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5 Big Reefs GRM Theatre Twtyht 5! "Bags or Gold** Lubin Special in Three Reels. “Mystery Os Silent Death** Essanay Drama I “Fable of Struggle Between Liberty and Wave of Freedom** Geo. Ade’s Latest Comedy I Prices Always the Same 5 & 10c. I IVE BATESVILLE IUAIDI BatMville~Prtating Compaay. Gee. B. Trovathaa, Prerideat. J. Allan Trevathan, Ain’t Manager. A. C. Wilkerson, Editor. Rntendattheßrteevilh^AriL. Pooh Une Month —4 IB Twelve Menton << Where delivery in Irrsguter, pteoso Bea Hum BA AEKANBAB COLLEGE. On Bopteafter 15th next Arkansas Collage will begin too fbrty-teurth ydM ‘of Ite educational work, That work ban always been of an sx ceptionally high order. Careful in* . skractioa by the faculty and faithful week on the pert of the student body, pbdbctag eMncter building of a high order, have resulted in sending out* into toe world seventy young wssnsn and one hundred and forty eight young men whose influence for gßeg in all the avenues of toe world’s ealtovor, in this and other states, is laralmlsF- ‘ Os these young men just fifty have wnwi w ministry oi inrw cnurcnvs (Bristly Presbyterian, of course), whMtbs others are distributed among ag toe secular avocations, living up to the high ideals manhood developed during their student days; while arise than fifty' homes are blessed wtto toe presence of some one of • tohoo young women as the joint bead ftf tiw hoiiftolioldo But thte to said only of the actual | graduates, white more than throe tftteu toatr number, hot completing toe Ml course, have received their lit erary training here, and with it that rihaptag of character which is making ■•hem great moral forces in every com ■aamity in which their lots have been -bast । Batmv ills has been a large benefic- 1 iaryfrtMn toe splendid influences which ■ huto gone ouflt from this institution, j Ite Barmer students may be found in mB toe business activities of our city imd county, and the professional and burinees monos Batesville realize what it has been, what it is, and what it may be to their own community. The question naturally suggests it aeif to each citizen, man or woman, of A GOOD STORY You like to have a good story handy when you want it Thousands )of good stories are well taken care of now in the ideal way with the Globe-Wemicke Bookcase The new mission style in fumed oak with sanitary leg base at s2^s a sec tion are the cheapest and best yet. Come in and see them. 1 I A. L CROUCH ^oua caßbiT is Goob. 1 f * V *V” • “ V’xcl”* I ♦. Batesville, "Can I not do something to broaden this wholesome influence for good?" And the reply as natur ally sugests itself, “Yes, here at home,” and as you go elsewhere, in the county or over the state, talk of the great work which Arkansas Col lege has done, point to the splendid men and women it has trained, and urge friends and acquaintances, as op portunity offers, to send their sons and daughters and wards to this char acter-building school. MOBE THAN MONEY. People are learning more and more that there is something better and greater in this life ef-oers than mere money. It is not be part of prudence to cultivate ad anthoritish contempt for spot eash, but men who do great things in the world give toe question of money but title consideration. Indeed, it has been said that It re quires the lowest order of genius te accumulate money, tert requires gem lus netsrtoslem. Libs-toe child who spends the day in gathering shells on the seashore, only to be thrown away when toe shades of evening appear and the trip home is begun, men go through lift addtag one dollar to other dollars, and increasing their accumulation very often far beyond their nods. But those mon are of service te the world, because they aggregate capital that ean be used in toe larger affaire of life, that cannot be financed while money remains distributed. These seem to be engaged in atask that is unprofitable, and so far as they are concerned it is unprofitable to accum ulate more money than enough to sup ply one’s needs. It is also unprofita ble to bees to atom up tons of honey •n excess of that which is sufficient to upply their own wants, test the hu -1 man family benefits by their accumu ' lattens. Nevertheless the men who 'do great things as individuals, and , not by the power of aggregated cap ital, seldom accumulate mote than a sustenance. Great invontmO like- Bell and Edison are exceptions, but these ' comerciaHse their genius. Roar Ad । miral Alfred Thayer Mahan, who died | recently, loft an estate valued at I 414,028. and he was one of the load t mg authorities on naval affairs in the 1 world. HO was a deep thinker and a I voluminous writer, and his works hove been translated into all lan [ cusges. The famous Agassiz always said that he was too busy to make money, and ho proved his assertion by dying practicaly pennfless. Car dinal Newman, the great English ec r'.esiastical ertnoner, and friend of the poor, was an indefatigable worker rnd produced many valuable books. At his death it was discovered that exclusive of his libray, which was left to his uccessor, his entire estate amounted to only |SOO. A great many wealthy men have done the world much service, but it is doubtful if any right-thinking man would prefer the wealth of a Roths childs to the glory that attaches to the author of “Lead Kindly Light.” That is something worth much more than money. The materialist looks upon the tan gible things of life, sueh as food. Clothing, shelter and other creature comforts as the sins quo non of ex istence. This is oae of the weak nesses of the socialistic-theory of life. It is a theory calculated to improve conditions in this world, and A auto may be of groat use. But material tilings are of no permanent value. They vanish like the mists before the morning sun. It has been said that there is no wealth but life, and it may be added that here is no life but service. Those who enjoy life should do everything In their power to broaden and extend it, and make It moN use ful and valuable.—News Scimitar. Liberty and License. When American manufacturers en gage in the business of making am munition, saddles, bridles and trucks tor sale to customers in belligerent countries or to belligerents, they are violating no law of the United States and they are doing nothing against which any government can legally ob ject. They are engaged in a lawful busi ness having a right to protection un-, der the constitution. If a nation can buy these things und can secure delivery because that nation has control of the sea, the buying nation has a right to enjoy this privilege. Samuel Gompers has made a charge that certain labor leaders were ap proached by representatives of for eign governments at Bridgeport, Conn., and weft "Being urged to make trouble such as would prevent the' manufacture of arms. If moved by this effort the leaders bring about a strike, the strike would" bo- different from a more effort to secure an ad vance in wages. If it could be shown that a strike were brought about against a plant in order to benefit one of the warring nations the act would very nearly bring the promotors under the charge of sedition for promoting the war in this country. If we were at war and the represen tatives of a foreign power brought about a strike for the purpose of in juring our cause, those taking part in the strike would commit an act of treason. Liberty of speech in America has been granted to all of the persons of the various warring powers. Some have been virulent in their criticism of the attitude of the United States. They have fought the war with their mouths until some of their followers influenced by the violence of their attacks have done acts which are criminal and may be treasonable. It is about time that everybody in the United States begins to practice the doctrine that all Americans should be for America, and that any sympathizer with a foreign nation, who is not a citizen, unless he ob serves the spirit of our laws and in stitutions, would do well to return to the country that commands his deep est affection.—Commercial Appeal. Are You Louring the City ter the Summer? Then let the Daily Guard follow and beep you in touch with your bouse dty. No patriotic Batesville eitiaoa •OOwAm CVw BoaHwll wQUWIjr 10008 Ms hoana. Every activity, every Ms _i —< — » o— -4 A— a VIA ~a * poiTMi mcMMKp awry tw ox worai while news is given accurately anid quickly through the coluasns of the Daily'Guard. It wfft imep your baud upon the pulao Os BMteHEa z. ** * THREE GOOD REASONS WHY we can and do sell Lumber and Buildiiig Ma terial in greater quantities than any othaf yard in this section, QUALITY - SERVICE - PRICES that’s saying a great deal but our large list of satisfied customers is living testhftqhy to thi? fact." PADGETT-POOL LUMBER GO. FAMOUS SINGER M TWO RECITALS Mt IBM mtlMff M Appotf ot CbMtii|vi bi miUMt Roponory. i mind oiw na Beautiful Beproao Veieo—Binge the Claoeieei Alee Miqh Gvede BUputer Benpo Ie e Reeder of Flee Ability. A Woman of Rare Bifto of Rntertabi diodit. The Riagedorf Onamaay. ceasing to Chautauqua to teralah a prelude on tartalameau both aftorndou OM even ing, la beaded by that great aopenne artist. Mme. Ringeflorf of Chicago. She has boon so popular with the Chautauqua management that she baa been kept etagtag each emamar ter thiw CMMOCtttive WMfB. MjM, RtelSdorf ft WOftdftt** fully melodious vok-o of fine quality and slags songs of great popular te taroat, ranging from aelectiona from “Madama Butterfly” to some of the == 3 « T MMB. RINOBDORF. ” * late papular UMMic. tier pteaatag proo eace and straw pyoallty add a groat Boal to bar ptatfem anoeeoa l»«BMton to harveedi power. Maa RtaMhMfl M aha omtecaawlMtofißtofr progento twoeethaeo voweievor Mtlto sheOehoa that have proved uatvonaiiy PB^ftlftfu IM* (MB Pftfttic iMtiBCtW BBS artistic potee. and her alagiag coatitb otea to the devotaptoaut of maateal taste. Gevernawat Landa By authority of the couunlaoioaer of the guwornl M oMoa Whahtaff* ton,'b. G, Mltoo to Mroby gtvou that the lands srronsously onittod from ths original survey, and shown on plate of prior datoe as “sunk toads of ths St. Francis river," BagweTs lake* (pMta of), “Rollteg river* and "Etariag river * ta townships IS and ] .4 ■ .« Every Iley Finds us striving to please our fast growing number of customers—and that we are succeeding is attested by our increased volume of business. Our complete line of groceries is fresh—Prompt auto delivery. Give this store a trial. Exclusive agents for stone's wrapped cake. W. E, DAMON -sy CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. Shares the largest patronage of young women of any col lege in Arkansas. The largest and beet Conservatory in the Southwest. All forms of wholesome athletics for wesson under exper ienced leaders. All branches of Household Economics and Administration. Graceful, cultured and strong women give all of their tiam to a limited number of girls. Not a single case of serious sick ness the past four years. Broad sleeping porches for tiwee who desire them. Beautiful situation, within thirty aßeo of the Capital City. Beet furnished building for woaeea of any college in Arkansas. Best appointed building for women, with modern lavatories, bath rooms, large and well ventilated living rooma. Broad corridors on every floor. Pure water from newly installed water works. Excellent sanitary condition. Trained nureo and infirmary. oR«r the beet at the lowest possible coot. Pat ronage the coming year limited to 250 students. Write for catalog and 100-page, illustrated magazine to ®L J- W. CONGER. Presient, Conway, Ark. Have Your Commercial Printing Done al The Guard Service; Quality and Neatness is Yours When do your Printing. fVione SO ' Batesville Printing Co. ; ; | BtMhx J»>hßtto «riDMliWwi[ | : bee—oeAßßßß>ee >■ ■—obobs Beeeoß<flfl < i Beeoeeeeeoooeeff M north, range 8 east; towashlps 18, 18 aad 17 aorth, range 7 eaet, aad township 17 north, range 8 east, cons piring abort 15,455 aous, have boon surveyed and on July 18, Ifllfi, the plate for said toads will be Msd la Uw United Matas had efftee la Utile Etek. Applications for the entry of said lands uadsr ths geasral had has of ths United Matos assy be toaM aad filed at • o’clock & m. July 1< IPli, to thsreaftto, ed wßhh a ported eg M days before July 1A Applications filed before July 18 win M Mtf UM treated as simuttaaeously filed wEb Ihoee proooated by gomfli | towel at Me eftee at B oMoik A to. Juto 18, pt which time the toad beoemeo sub ject te entry. Fbrseao daiaring pufiumi right es entry by raaoea of prior eotote mrat obeuld silo with their irnMni fbeto Ih eaßhecttee MSWrift Ma W. Alka, Rifftolor.