Newspaper Page Text
Ready for To-morrow ? Horses digest their teed less thoroughly than other farm animals. In order to insure thorough digestion of all the food eaten, and to make your horses readier for next day’s work, add to their evening feed a teaspoonful of— Daa | lap STOCK Dcc lAc MEDICINE It will lessen your feed bills. It will increase your profits. I am using BftDfS STOCK MEDICINE with my horses regularly and find it a saving proposition on feed. It also makes them healthy, thriving and clean. Ira Johnston. R. F. D. No. I. O'Neill. Ncbr. 25c, 50c and $1. per can. At your dealer's. ^ ^ j TO CAMPAIGN AIL WEEK FOR KIRBY CUV FULKS TO SPEAK MAKES SIX APPOINTMENTS BE SIDES DEBATE HERE THURS DAY NIGHT. Beginning tonight at Rosebud, Prof. Clay Fulks of Hammonsville, author of several contributions to the Log Cabin Democrat on the senatorial campaign, will deliver six addresses in White and Cleburne counties dur ing the next week, in the interest of the candidacy of Judge W. F. Kirby for the United States senate. In ad dition to these appointments he will meet Deputy Prosecuting Attorney S. W. Rogers in joint debate at the courthouse in this city Thursday night, March 19, at 8 p. m. Mr. Fulks’ itinerary for the last week of the campaign is as follows: Rosebud, Tuesday, March 17, 7:30 p. m. Quitman, Wednesday, March 18, 7:30 p. m. Conway, Thursday, March 19, 8 p. m. El Paso, Friday, March 20, 7:30 p. m. Floyd, Saturday, March 21, 7:30 p. m. Romance, Monday, March 23, 7:30 p. m. Hammonsville, Tuesday, March 24, 7:30 p. m. The Log,Cabin Democrat today re-r ceived a letter from Prof. Fulks stat ing that he would certainly appear here on Thursday night to meet Mr. Rogers. The articles of agreement for the debate, which were signed last week by Mr. Rogers and the editor of the Log Cabin Democrat, represent ing Mr. Fulks, are as follows: “Articles of Agreement for Debate to be held at Conway, Ark., Marcn 19, 1914. “It is hereby agreed between Clay Fulks and S. W. Rogers: “Article 1. That Clay Fulks and S. W. Rogers shall debate the follow ing subject: “Resolved, That Sena- ■ tor James P. Clarke is a Standpatter and a Reactionary and Should Not be \ Re-elected for Another Term as Unit- j ed States Senator.” “Article 2. Clay Folks shall hold the affirmative of the above subject and shall be entitled to open the de bate and speak forty (40) minutes and to have a rejoinder of five (o) minutes; S. W. Rogers shall hold the negative of the above subject and shall be entitled to speak forty-five (45) minutes. i “Article 3. Said debate shall be held in the courtroom of the Faulkner county courthouse in the city of Con way, Arkansas, on Thursday, March 19, 1914, beginning at 8 o’clock p. m. Prof. C. C. Denney shall act as chair man of the said debate. “Article 4. Both of said debaters shall confine themselves to the subject and not indulge in personalities. “Signed in triplicate this 13th day of March, 1914. “CLAY FULKS, “by Frank E. Robins, “S. W. ROGERS.” Much interest is being manifested i in the meeting between these two gen tlemen, and it is believed there will be a large attendance from all parts of the county. NEW TREATMENT FOR COLD TROUBLES Is plenty of fresh air in the bed-room 1 and a good application of VICKS 8ZZ2S& SALVE over the throat and chest, covered with ! a warm flannel cloth; soothing ant:- , septic vapors are released by the bocy warmth and inhaled directly to the af fected parts. No need of disturbing the stomach with medicines. The worst colds relieved in one night; croup In fif teen minutes. At all druggists, Z5c. 60c and $1.00. Sample on request. \ icK Chemical Co., Greensboro, N. C. JAMES DAVENP0R1 OF OKLAHOMA HERE: Little Rock, March 16.—“Jim’' Davenport, a fit running mate in size for J. Sam Rowland, the herculean1 railroad commissioner, has returned, to his native state to say “howdy" to the friends of his boyhood, as well as to visit with relatives in Little Rock and the vicinity of Conway. “Jim" Davenport is a big congressman from Oklahoma now, and he is to the house what Gore is to the senate. Con gressman Davenport has a daughter in the Arkansas School for the Blind, whom he is visiting here. He was born and raised in the vicinity of < on way and will spend several days in the neighborhood of the old swimming hole before his return to Washington. Mr. Davenport was born and rear ed near Greenbrier in this cituny and has several relatives and numerous friends in Faulkner county and Con way. He arrived here last night. For Sale—A fine 4-year-o)d jack. Dr. E. O. Brannon.—28wtf PACE BROTHERS ARE OPPOSING COUNSEL Little Rock, March 13.—Mrs. Hen-j ry Haggard, wife of an employe of | the Missouri & North Arkansas rail- [ road at Heber Springs, was injured n , a work car of the company and sued the road for $40,000. The case was tried at Heber this week, and she was given judgment for $1,500. The rail road company was represented by Troy Pace of Harrison, and the plain tiff by his brother, Frank Pace of Lit tle Rock, and Judge M. E. Vinson. It was the first time the Pace brothers had been pitted against each other in a big suit. HENDRIX EXAMINATIONS. The second term examinations at Hendrix College are in progress this week. The third term of the present session will begin Tuesday. March 24 You Need a Tonic There are times in every woman's life when she needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. When that time corner*) you, you know what tonic to take—Cardui. the woman’s) tonic. Cardin is com posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act gently, yet surely, on the we akened womanly organs, and helps build them back to strength and health. It has benefited thousands .and thousands of weak, ailing women in its past half century of wonderful Success, and it will do the name for you. You can’t make a mistafice in taking The Woman’s Tonic Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., Bays: “I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, for women. Before I began to *ake Cardui, I was so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything. Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. ^ Has Helped Thousands, w URGES SAVING. BY CONWAY PUPILS SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK TO BE ESTABLISHED HERE NEXT YEAR BY SUPERIN TENDENT WOMACK. Editor Log Cabin Democrat: At the opening of school in Sep tember we are planning to do a work for your child which we think will mean much to him and to you. We think it vital in its importance. One thing is certain; we cannot carry the pian through to a successful issue without your hearty co-operation. Let me tell you about it. But first J will tell you the need which we are trying to supply. Our children do not know the value of money. To them a nickel is a little round thing that will bring an ice cream cone or a bag of popcorn over the counter. A dime is good for two cones, or perhaps a ticket to the show. Even a dollar is not so much—a very small matter, in fact. They do not even guess that a nickel will buy a loaf of bread capable of sustaining life for a day at least. Nor do they know that a dime represents 40 min utes of hard manual labor on the farm or in the factory. How can they know? For the most part the money is given them for the asking and no accounting is demand ed. It is, "Papa, give me a dime; I want to go to the show,” or “I want an ice cream cone.” These of course are instances; there are hundreds of variations. Here is our remedy. First, we pro pose to establish a savings bank in the school and try to induce every child in the school from the tiniest tot to the seniors to keep their nickels and dimes in it. It will be our purpose so to conduct the business of the bank that there will be profits to be shared by the stockholders. We shall handle * tablets, pencils, etc., and let the prof ils go to the bank patrons. When your boy wants a tablet or a pencil, he will have but to write a check on his own account and get the goods. At stated intervals a statement will be rendered him in regular banking style and he can see, and you can see, too, just how and where his money has gone. In the second place—and here is where I want and must have your co operation. I want the children to earn their own money. I say earn, and I mean it. A boy has not earned a dime when he carries a letter across the street to the mail box or does a chore about the house that he shouldi do without thought of pay. He earns a dime when he does work equal in quality and quantity to that perform ed bv an unskilled laborer in 40 min utes. He earns money when he ren ders value received in service. Of course 1 have no desire to die-; te how he shall earn the money, J ough there is a vast difference in ,e educative value of some of the ays used. But I should greatly pre ■r that, as far as practicable, the oney be made by cultivating the soil. Conway has dozens of vacant lots at would serve as truck patches. There is perhaps not a home in town | where there is not some corner where the children could have an onion bed or potato or tomato patch. Not only would well-cultivated lots full of use ful growing things look better than a riot of weeds, there would be a corre sponding increase in value also. But how are the children to turn their products into money? you ask. That is where you come in. You buy those products just as you would from the grocer: If Mary brings a mess of lettuce or a handful of radishes to the kitchen, pay her the regular market value for them; and if Wil liam puts 10 bushels of potatoes into the smokehouse, write him a check for them. You may object that Mary and Wil liam should provide the radishes and potatoes without pay. To that I have no answer. I, myself, think it a fear ful mistake to let children come to think they must be paid for every thing they do for the family. I would willingly give up my plan rather than encourage that attitude on the part of children. But surely you can devise some way to help them to make the money without spoiling them in this way. When you read the next para graph you may get light on this point. Not only should children be taught to earn their money * they should be held to strict account for it as well. To some extent they should be requir ed to bear a constantly increasing share of their own regular expenses. To allowr a child to spend all his mon ey for his pleasures and look to the family for necessaries, is a vicious practice. It will not ruin all boys, but it will ruin a great many of them. Spending-money has ruined more boys than the lack of it has even injured. Let boys and girls make their own Breed Your Mares to the Best FEARLESS Register 11962. The best 4-year-old Percheron in the South will make the season of 1914 at the Fair Ground. iv ason $2.50. Service $10.00. $15.00 to guarantee colt to stand and suck. MISSOURI GIANT Register 3062. Took first premium at last County Fair. Best Jack in county. Has never got a sorry colt. Will make the season of 1914 at the Fair Ground. Season $ 0.00. Single Service $5.00. $12.50 to guarantee colt to stand and suck. Breeding hours, 2 p. m. *L ALLIN DER ^ Graduate in Scientific Breeding. money ami then require that a reason ably large part of it be used help fully. I sincerely hope you will think this proposition over very carefully. I am working in the interests of your child. The money he saves will amount to but little comparatively, but the habit formed will mean much to him. Help us to help you make your boys thrifty and provident. Help us to teach him the dignity of self-support. Help us to teach him that the only money that brings happiness is the money that is fairly earned. And help us to teach him the right use of his greatest ma-1 terial gift-time. For, the child who has teamed rightly to use his time - has gone far on the road that leads; to all the good things this world has j to offer her children. May we count on you? Nothing I | am planning for your school in the1 coming year is so rich in promise of | good to you and yours as this co- j operative plan. I most earnestly com- j mend it to you for your consideration. I Very lespectfully, J. P. WOMACK. Mrs. George P. Murphy returned to her home at Bauxite this afternoon, after a visit to relatives in this city. That Headache May Gome From EYESTRAIN! Are Your 6LASSES Right? Perhaps you don’t know that we have one of the best Optical Depart ments in any town of three times chis size in the state. It is fitted with the best instruments and we give you careful, painstaking service. The work that we do is guaranteed, and our prices are very, reasonable. We ! want you to know about this depart ment of our store. It is to your in terest to learn it if you have eye troubles. Ever since we started in business here, it has shown healthy growth—there's a reason for it. Try us on your next pair of Glasses. We guarantee satisfaction or money refunded. If a change is necessary—which is often the case with all people who fit glasses—we are here six days each week and will gladly change them without cost. We have hundreds of satisfied cus tomers wearing our glasses. J. J. Livingston THE EYE MAN. TILLMAN CASE in SUPREME COURT Little Rock, March 17.—The case of Arthur Tillman, a young white man of Yell county, convicted of murder ing his sweetheart, Amanda Stephens, and throwing her body into an aban doned well, was argued orally and submitted in supreme court Monday. Judge Robert J. White of Paris, and Gen. W. E. Atkinson of Clarksville, former attorney general, presented the case in behalf of the defense, while the state was represented by Assistant Attorney General John P. Streepey and A. S. Hays of Russell ville. The theory of the defense is that Tillman is innocent of the crime, and that it was committed by another man. Counsel for the defense offered to introduce testimony showing that another man would have had motive as gi-eat as that which the state has attempted to fasten upon Tillman, for the commission of the crime, but the court ruled it out. PUBLIC EXAMINATION. There will be a public examination held at the courthouse in the town of Conway, March 19 and 20, 1914, for the purpose of testing the qualifica tions of teachers who wish to teach in Faulkner county. Examination will begin promptly at 8 o’clock a. m. J. M. C. VAUGHTER, (28w4t) County Examiner. Mrs. Jack Barnes is visiting i n Little Rock. LIGHT PLANT REPORT GIVEN HIGH PRAISE MISSOURI PAPER FINDS CON WAY A MUNICIPAL OWN ERSHIP ARGUMENT. From Saturday’s Daily. The recent report of the Conway light and water plants, a copy of which happened to fall into the hands of the Poplar Bluff (Mo.) Citizen^ Democrat, is being used by that paper as an argument in favor of municipal ownership at Poplar Bluff. In a ac cent letter to Supt. E. V. Levereit the editor of the Missouri paper says in part: “On March 19 we vote on a $75,000 bond issue for a city light plant, and we are meeting with bitter opposition at the hand of the Missouri Public Utilities Company, and we want you to give us some information regard ing your experience with city owner ship. “Right here permit me to say that your successful handling of the mu nicipal plant in your city has done as much to make your city known as anything you can point to with pride. We are desirous of knowing more about this plant and your experi ences. “We are making a fight for the plant and you may rest assured that this publication, an undivided city council and the general publie is ap preciative of any aid shown and shall endeavor to reciprocate at some time.” -- “Stormy” Reiff spent Sunday in Conway. FARM LABOR REDUCED PRODUCTION INCREASED The same amount of labor, implements and a'creaye will raise near ly double without more work. Simply cultivate your land thorough ly and apply WHITE DIAMOND FERTILIZER—you will positive ly get larger productions and your land will always be in good condition. Every sack shown guaranteed analysis. If your dealer hasn’t the best, all infor mation will be gladly furnished you by jjWfflCTlJfiEDWTHt' «f<nrranuz«» Gate Qity Fertilizer Go, Texarkana, 7lrk.