The Democrat-Argus from Caruthersville, Missouri • 3

THE DEMOCRAT. ARGUS TUESDAY. APRIL 4. 1922 DON'T FORGET TO ATTEND BOSTON STORE'S BIG FIRE AND WATER SALE GOING ON ALL THIS WEEK AT THE FARMER SUPPLY COMPANY OLD STAND cer.ter uf thu district. We have been WHY MEN FAIL FA KM ni'KKAl' NOTES Neighborhood News can be helpful the farmers by sag.

remedies and tonics that mi: be bought and ue i by the farmer" with the Kiiite of itieh priei-d r.r.e-l:-.-- ThU little item is enuv a few of the cncepf.o:;.-. that are iiti; through th-r. nine cu it outer and they could a Unfortunately, tinns the lountry are so bad tha: many a would be sua predicament if the pressing iron shuuld happer. to bo too lw Chaile- t-iti unub'o to learn who the totVfV.Tt ef thljt school were. 1: wa ltig befjiv tha at Ilawar was anil v.a.-t ale.

uvd as a Ax Jiveetisii, hue. i Thi complete the North End wry und I editor will j.ub'.Nh Many years ago Biadstreet's Joul1- r.ul published statistically the fact thai business or failure li largely j.ewui'.al. In other tha- the individual himself chiefly responsible for failure to succeed. nmsie.f, ru-e to iti per cent, while outside influences it ami ir my writing In the prupertton of failure. history sq often.

I believe it will be. as eliminating within the individual cf i.teivst to many people; -'credited ci.uoij which are clascd hi H.Ur.i;. A I AKAilLL Herewith given a parable, the ati tier which is unknown. There was once a king who had were credited with tht. remaining 11 i- i-ttois have percent.

The returns Were al- 'by 'v v.h.i iv-tim-i s-. nw identical with S5.i por, i aii-y credited the individual tggs, -v suv live and 1 4.1 eeiil to ail other and other farm midtiet. NORTH END NOTES Part Tw0 of The History of The Norlh End The old lamiir.g at Stewart's so the boat. could not land, landing was nmved uu: ir.i'.e of where it fi.raterly was. derived it name from Goah the master there.

There wns a at Stewart's ioar before there was one at Haywav i. All tif tlii. iiiinitd was landed bv at Stewar-'s and Ifayward people amhere-f-r After the landing wa. moved d.nvu the river, F. V'.

Truss ran a and tlie post uthVo and in of the landinu'. VA Fidtcr sujc-eedi-1 Truss in charge the store e.r.d th. river landir.tr. This was in lSt'9. A.

J. Mathew.j was Justice of th- Peace about tbat time, also John W. Ar.dv Jacobs was constable at the time. There was a cotton gin there i which was owned bv Capt. John Reno.

Thprp was nino stem f.iptorv. 1 1 i 1 lpu'" a In th0 proportion due to pel m-! N'vcd a palace cause fell to 81.3 per cent, but even tn.s was nnther than any year to lt17. In 1H21, However, the 1 thi five -rvlce to failing trade, io t0 speak, became a Farm litnvau member and suggests child of circumstances, many of ihem yu following cup.n. beyond his control. Thus only TS.8;;vhieh i- a the Dulietin.

percent of 1021 failures were due tJnd nail it to Mr. at Ji-ffer-caues inherent to individuals, while i son which waJu big thing at that time. -lf a Perfectly happy man he would outside his control: It gave employment to a number of cuml of his ilU become happy 1 to faults of those failing, people and the payroll was quite "imself. So the king ordered hi Incompetence, irrespective of other large The factory was since moved t( search the kingdom far, causes; inexperience, without other from' Stewart's to Carutheivvilie. I a P'rft-ctly happy man, that he might i incompetence; lack of capital; un-liave been unable to learn who was borrow his wise credits; speculation, outside of the owner of the factory perhaos 1 But ever' ma interviewed had regular business; r.eglect of business, there are a few 0i old-tiuers who troubles of hi own.

Not one couidjdue to doubtful habits; personal i be found wh0 would confess that he travagance; fraudulent disiwsition of h'PrP was frame building back I perfectly happy. The search was property. Marketing Hulletin Service The Marketing Uuiletin published at Jell'i-rioi. City by the State Market- Ine lijiv.u: mailed, free ct to 'all Mi-MOiri farmer who ii. plicati.

it. Farmer are permit- ted to in the f.i.. any product' thev nac; "fir "warti-d." Cumr.vinni'r state tint several bun com- through the free i.iii.g clutm the Mai kotir.g Bulletin. fii.ii li 1--- nf j)w Mi--' uri Farm I'ureau Fe.lera- (Clip this oat and mail.) F'iate Bureau. Jefferson City, Mo.

Please add aiy name the regular mailimr list to i-ceive the Marketing Bulletin. (Write plainly.) Name Address Quack Poultry Remedies Frequently advertisements-arc put papers anj even in some of ouv i-itrt, cunee. ie.e.i. cure-alls lor vanou- live stocK and poultry diseases. The fanners have been using too much of this stuff that does not give them the results that they want.

Some of these remedies are good and in fact most of them have some merits, but nothing in this line that will everything under the sun ami very few of them are worth, the money that they cost. The County (HOTEL SAINT XULIIS EUROPEAN PLAN Extends Courteous Hospitality and Service Room with Bath $2.50 up without $2.00 up This Building its Fourth Home has been Thoroughly Modernized MEVERELL L. GOOD, General Manager DICK Asstf Dinner eat what we farmer bi ented le'iu-iii are i the who purchasv vt-ry much is wasting ni.e i AS A UK IS The la'est a': i i- d- ts ii i I'fty pair, in-'cluditig -a "if l.iiiv!:i-f.-. Mn -u-'h t- juip a 1- it aiy tin Natii.nai A-s -if Tailor? wa 1 hi rrai-i A few Why take I chances with strong cath artics that tear down the sj'stem? Get the genuine "Laxa-ted" Pepsin Tablets, the mild, sure lax ative tonic Ask Your Druggist 'LaxateJ" Pepsin Tablets are rich in rM-sin and contain thestan jrJ mi! elements in scientific proportion's. Send for a Free Sample.

Cotton and .5. Knock Dirt and Odor We have recently installed a Dry Room, which will enable us to give you much better service. We deodorize each and every garment before it is returned. Our prompt service makes satisfied customers. Ask to see our line of DETTMER WOOLENS Call 41 glTY JAILOR gHOP Jim Dutch Corn Planters per cent due to other causes to understand the above it will be helnful to examine Bradstroet's groupings 0f causes of failures pro- ceeding from inherent defects the ceeamg from inherent defects individual, as compared with those Du0 to fau fading: Specific condit faults of those war, Hoods, failure of others, of apparently solvent debtors; competition.

Ex. A REFINEMENT THAT PAYS Courtesy is the chief explanation of the rise of certain people. They are not brilliant in any respect, and they have no especial attractiveness, beyond tne attractiveness of good manners. Bur somehow they got ahead. They pass the brilliant com petitor who finds it too much trouble to be civil.

They go ahead of the fine-looklntr, well-born young people who reserve their courtesy for those of their own class. The world wants courtesy and will pay for it. Ex. British are eating frogs and snails, some of our ex-soldiers wonder how they manage to catch the frogs Prosperity is still around the cornel' outside the hleh rent district. For Saturday and Sunday 1 Ul were as common as din.

He was rounded by admiring courier un.i waite-i on ey an ar.i.y of servants. I3tit he was not happy! So he sent fi wise men, physi cian and commar.dod thc-ni to make hint Not Jl 01 iaS lne UL'-' I I .1 i sired effect. a strolling adventurer toid the king servants that if tne king Ule klll that if tne king iseV thl'Cl2 shift useless anl the king's hopes were dashetl to earth, leaving him more -w happy than before murniiig as uie Kir: was irav-1 l'ns ahns th.Q he met 1.1. 1 A. peasant on ras v.

ay io worK. me man was sinking and his face was shining with joy. The king felt tint here at last was hi perfectly happy mati. So lie caiied the fellow to him and pronounced bis question. The peasant replied tha; he wa indeed perfectly happy.

"I have a little home and a i good wife and six children. I have my work and strength to do it. I am at peace with God and man. Why should I not be perfectly happy?" Then the king told the peasant his own sorry condition and asked him for the loan of his shirt. "Alas," replied the man, "I have been buying clothing for my wife and children, and have not a shirt to my name." And the king went home with the lesson in his heart which the advent ure meant him to have, that happi-1 ness comes from within.

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. One book agent told a man he had business reverses last year. He i EGGS For Hatching FROM Single Comb, Dark Leghorns, Per Setting of 15 eggs, $1.00. C. H.

Spalding in the old time which was used as a church house and was called Davis nhllWiH .1 I ntirf 1 fin I IV 1 This was abour th year 1 1879 01" 18S0 In the year 1879 what is now known ieiisie awucn was neaij wiia tiom-iv all i woods; the fine farms in this vicinity were all dense forests. But during this year a sawmill was built here. It was a large mill and owned by a man named Janes. But this mill was an unlucky one there seemed to be a jinx about it, for some one was al-1 -v n-oftinn- mir- there. Lee Starr "Jt5 lost a leg at this mill and Charlie Geater list his life while wonting there.

The mill kept changing After Jones, Boone and DeLisle ownetJ it, then DeLisle and Roberson owned one. Haynes finally owned it and moved it to Brent. DeLisle and Roberson owned a small hickory mill and much was done here. A few accidents also happened here. One was to Ben Dupree, who lost a thumb.

On account of De-Lisle owning a mill on the railroad at this place the switch which was built has been known as De-Lisle Switch since. All the timber which used t0 covev what pre noW lh. improved farm this neighborhood was sawed at the-e mills, which were among the first businesses established. There was a mill at the. county road, also, which was owned by Smith Cronan.

helped some in the sawing up of th-s timber. At the time the mills were located at DeLisle Switch there were several houses there, including a large bunk house on the west side of the railroad, between the present home of Mrs. Tanner and the rail-- road. Now not one of those houses is standing; all have disappeared. There has been a wonderful improvement in the last nineteen years.

We have fine farm's, although we have no sawmills now. We still have some timber, but it is loaded at. "3 shipped to other points. There i now a nice frame school house just south of the Switch. The first teacher was Mrs.

Ilollenbeck the present one. Pink Miller. The Directors of 'the Carter school are also the Directors i of this one. Eat Directors neighborhood of the DeLisle 1:1 in-. Switch school should be elected.

There used to be a log school house on the county road, called the Center school because of its being in the and are backed by years of successful service to the farmers of the cotton belt. Are guaranteed to give successful service or your money returned. choice Steaks of all kinds, nice cornfed Veal, fresh dressed Chickens, fresh Giblets1nicinefiiiits and vegetables. We have a specialty of Country Sausage at 20 Cents per pound. OUR MOTTO IS SERVICE A full line of and Implements.

International Tillage Implements. McCormiek Deering Lines. HARNESS AM) HARDWARE Lonon's Heat Market Hugh A. Tistadt Imp. Co.

'Phone 247..