ATTORNEY GENERAL
W. L. MOOSE DEAD
Arkansas Official Die3 at Wau
kesha, Wis., Where He was
Spending His Vacation.
Judge William Moose, aged
58, attorney general of Arkan
sas, died at Waukesha, Wis.,
where he was spending his va
* cation, at 6 o’clock Tuesday
evening.
Judge Moose had been seri
ously ill for two weeks and last
Friday was believed to be dy
ing. He rallied, however, and
was believed out of danger
Sunday. He suffered a relapse
Tuesday morning and died
Tuesday evening at 6 o’clc
Sketch of His Career
Judge Moose was born in
Conway county, near Morril
ton, August 28, 1857. After
completing the public schools
course he entered Vanderbilt
University at Nashville, Tenn.,
Soon after receiving th^degree
of Bachelor of Laws, m 1880,
he began the practice of law
at Morrilton. He maintained
his practice, with the excep
tion of eight years, when he
served as judge of the Fifth
Judicial circuit, until he assum
ed his duties as attorney gen
eral in January, 1913. Judge
Moose’s first public office was
that of state senator in 1894.
He remained one term in the
Senate and was elected presi
dent of the body in 1897. The
following year he was elected
circuit judge. In 1912 he was
elected attorney general and
was re-elected in 1914.
--n
CLAIMS RECORD FOR
AUTO OWNERSHIP
Wilmot, Sept. 9.—The lat
est census shows Wilmot to own
more automobiles than prob
ably any other town in the
State in proportion to popula
tion. Statistics taken on the
matter reveal that there is on;
auto to every 23 white inhab
itants. All of the cars except
four machines are high priced,
ranging bom $1,000 to $2,000.
-o
GOOD PASTURE
We have the finest cane!
pasture in the county and are
prepared to take stock for
pasturage at $1 a head per
month. Man on place to look
after stock.
H. E. HAWTHORNE.
-o
If you have property for
sale, list it with the Newark
Real Estate Co.
REPORT COTTON CROP
WILL STILL BE LARGE
Newport Cotton Factors Say
Total Yield For This Section
Not Greatly Affected
The Lesser-Gold man Cotton
Co., of Newport, last Monday
jissuod the following report on
the condition of the cotton crop
in what they term the Newport
I territory, including the terri
tory within a radius of 25 miles
of Newport. The report follows.
“Based upon reports from
our various correspondents and
upon personal investigation and
| observation made during the
past week, we are glad to say
I that the flood and rain damage
to the entire territory has been
less than might have been ex
pected. While portions of this
[territory have suffered an al
most entire destruction of crops
the percentage of damage to
■the whole territory is compara
tively small. Taking into con
sideration the fact that up to
three weeks ago crop conditions
in this territory ware the best
in years, our opinion is that the
damage incident to rain and
overflow will not reduce the
cotton yield of the territory
much if any below ten per cent
Jess than an average.
i ne nui crop m tne terri
tory suffered little damage and
is in excellent shape. The high
bottom lands have an average
•crop made and with late frost
promise an exceptional one.We
count the overflowed cotton as
an entire loss as personal in
vestigation has convinced us
that no cotton that has been
under water will be saveflDue
to late opening and up to the
recent rains, an almost perfect
growing condition, we confi
dently expect a good staple
'season.
“We have some complaints
of rust and shedding, but these
complaints are not unusual at
this time in the season. But for
the lamentable total loss of
crops by some of our good
friends, we would feel that this
promises to be a fairly good
season.”
--o
Don't borrow The Journal.
Subscribe for it, get your own
copy and take it home with
you so that the whole family
can on.oy it. Incidentally, you
will be aiding in the advanco
mtr.t of your county, foi it
takes subscribers to keep a
county paper going and your
county would be a mighty poor
county without a county pa
per.
m*.
ARKANSAS STATE BUILDING
AT PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION
Tliis building belongs to you. Here Arkansas welcomes
everybody from the home state. It will add greatly to your enjoyment
of the great I air to have o convenient place like this to rest and get in
touch with old friends.
And when you go, he sure to travel on the new. all~stcel and only
through train between St. Louis and Sun f ranciaco*
THE
You ran count on n trip through the finest scenery on the continent—*
and the train schedule is specially arranged to include the points of
greatest interest in daylight.
Leave S*. LouU
Leave Kansas City
2 00 p m. daily
9:40 p. m. daily
Perfect
VIA THE
IROJVJ- iVi.OniSTTA.3LZV
DKiWKi: fi Rio Grande
We ste R?: *EXc iiig- ,
roadbed ond every ronfort of modern travel —unexcelled
accommodation and service.
One niiiht Tt. Louis to Colorado Two nights
Salt Lake City three nights Sun I r uncisco,
for complete description of train and trip
Htid for interesting illustrated booklet on the
La positions cull or write.
iSI
The Caiile Tick Cost
Eighty Million in 1914
The cattle tick cost the Unit
ed States approximately $80,
$00,000 during the past year,
according to estimates just giv
en out by Dr. A.D. Melvin,chief
of the Federal Bureau of Ani
mal Industry of Washington.
This includes destruction of
cattle, decreases in value of
hides and in production ofmilk,
etc.
Government agents report
great headway in the organized
effort to eradicate the tick,
which has resulted in theSouth
ern farmer devoting more at
tention to stock raising.
-o
60 Cent Debt is
Cause of Killing
Jonesboro, Sep. 4.—A 60
cent debt has cost the life of
Ernest Puryear, 23, son of Pa
trolman Joe Puryear of Little
Rock. Young Puryear died at
6:16 ’clock this morning from
a wound over the heart inflict
ed by Burl Ford Wednesday
when the youths fought in
Link's cafe, where both were
employed. Ford claimed Pur
year owed him 60 cents.
-o
&& V; v M 4'$ g S i'if.# s; ;.*■ *£.*|
•Or ra4- 'Hr -itr =>1- -«*■ ~w.- ^1/ *vr '^4- -Hi
JITNEY JABS
W
'%& W
II
When the war is over lea us
hope it will be over.
Eat, drink and be merry—
but be merry anyway.
Another week older, but we
look just about the same.
Grow up with your town
and help the town to grow up
with you.
Bragging is always excus
able when you brag of your
home town.
No man is ever so wise but
what he can learn something
from his neighbor.
Your neighbors spoke well
of you the other day. But what
did you say of them?
The wise man is modest,says
little, and knows much. The
fool—is only a fool.
The fellow who think:? only
of self makes a poor subject
for the thoughts of others.
When you recognize your
neighbor’s good qualities he
is more likely to see your own.
If some men could see 1 hem
s'. Ives as others see them there
would be mighty little for them
to see.
Have you an American 1 lajt?
Hook at it occasionally, and
you will become a more loyal
citizen by so doing.
“The United States must
feed the world,” says a Wash
ington dispatch. Good enough
but let’s collect in advance.
Advertise the fact that this
is a good town to live in. You
are benefitting both the town
and yourself when you do.
---o
SPEAK UP
What can we do to improve
conditions in this town and ir.
the adjacent farming commun
ity?
Have you a solution, a prac
tical suggestion?
While we probably have no
more cause for complaint than
other parts of the country, yet
it is always possible to get to
gether and accomplish better
results.
If you have a good idea,
spring it.
We can stand more than our
present allotment of prosperity
and if we put our heads to
gether and each one contrib
utes freely of his intelligence
and thought it should not be a
di fficult matter to eventually
strike the right chord.
What is your suggestion?
RESIDENCE FOR SALE
Good six room frame resi
dence, with hall, two porches
flood well of water, smoke
house and barn. Convenient
to business part of town. Will
sell cheap. Newark Real Es
tate Company.
--o
U It It II It It ft It ft ft ft
BRASS TACKS FOR
NEWARK MERCHANTS
II When a manufacturer 9
II tells you he is going to 9
II advertise his product ask
II him: 9
II “What are you going ft
II to do for me right here 9
II in this town?”
Tell him the only part
II of a national campaign
II that interests you is the 3
II part that reaches your Q
p customers.
II Tell him you are not •_
II interested in the rest of
II the map—just your little f
II spot.
II And tell him also if f
II he wishes to secure your til
II business he must do part
II of his advertising in The
II Newark Journal, the ||
II. newspaper your custom
11 ers read. •:
p 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 -J 3
“Clean Up t!>.e Bbv/els and
Keep Them Clean”
There arc many remedies to be
had Hir constipation, hut the diifi
cultv is to procure one that acts
without violence. \ remedy that
does not perform
by force what
should be accom
plished by persua
sion' is Dr. Miles’
Laxative Tablets.
After ii-ing them,
Mr. N. A. Waddell,
3 i 5 Washington
St., Waco, Tex.,
says:
“Almost all my
life 1 have been
troubled with const ipstion. and have
tried many remedies, ali of which
seemed to cause pain without giving
much relief. I finally tried Dr. Miles'
I-ixattve Tablets and found them ex
cellent. Their action is pleasant and
mild, and their chocolate taste makes
them easy to take. I am more than
glad to recommend them."
"Clean up the bowels and keep
them clean," is the advice of all
physicians, because they realize the
danger resulting from habitual con
stipation. Do not delay too long,
but begin proper curative measures.
Dr. Miles’ Laxative Tablets area
new remedy for this old complaint,
and a great improvement over the
cathartics you have been using in
the past. They taste like candy
and work- like a charm. A trial
will convince you.
Dr. Miles’ Laxative Tablets are
sold bv all drtiggi at 25 cents
a box containing 25 do cs. If not
found sali-factory after trial, re
turn the box to your d upgist and
lie will return your money. 1Z
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
«• cl*
■-<&■■- *■"
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ALCOHOL - 3 rEIt CENT.
AVrjJdabkR-eparalioafcriv
s inflating IhtFoodar.! i’A'l-t
tingtlicSfei3ivhsnj-di ■" • • ■1
sum
fi
Promotes Diyoliou11 ■ ;,!*
ncss.'unlBesl.Cout«ais*«K|
Opitun.Morpliine noi - -luutL.
Not Nakcotic .
JtapetfMilkS I.
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Puiwkfn SmL
AlxSf.mil ^
J'erftrSr Ms • |
AaxSttd* I
J'taxrmint - .
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lit mi Stfil -
i Im'tid.sugar
li.jffignm fhnrr
\ m rftet Remedy forCoivslipl
tKm.SourSnunkliguriJ
Worms, revcnshne^ai
loss OF
I
facsimile Sigmitarc°£
n^CwticRComtfr
iW YORK.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Thirty Years
as
r* li
■Sins Pi
1 t:'
J a
fc lb? iaai %
I .
WITHOUT THE KNIFE
itching P ies, BltedMf Plies. Vistula fissure and all disease*
, 1 ■ . •. C.P.Eil wider a [ ositlve GUARANTEE.
.■• :uv i, ri liUTtl fMIQcn Mv treatment is n o ‘ utr v relink.*
■■ ' . ■ r, . Il I.? 3 UT . I L uURCUf and permanent. W .*,e to .*r cull and*
>vr>..- raines 1 publish tn ibis v: ,-rtiseHieni. «tej live In your, or
Ccu ; cured THEM audean CISC V©U.
■ , ■. Spi mgs A rk D. D Hodges. !
W.iinul : 1 !«• Ark Geo Hays Hog.
FOS MV 172 NGE FREE 8QQkI°M?VAV
Ttese j‘ oss contain oiutts lufofmation or r
h r. e- j? :• iy term of r ct .I trouble sr.d Uu ....
r\ tv ~el her you t.Ute trea’tnetii or nol you ar
,k-. Wr.it to-day —H wriipay you
N w
i
' El)
Aik
- ; iEe bonk for
. turn, to you free
at value to any
>>or testimoaiai jf
•veiconse to both
Co-- Bdy « Pine
i.l, NEY 3FVslTS!!| SV». D.j $x louis. ho. ip
^•••iriiiHWwrfflr ?• ~s; wSSSSmSgfc .•
RAILROAD TIME CARD
Iron Mountain Trains Pass
Newark as Follows
West Bound
No. 210 passenger. .7:10 n.m. '
No. 245 mixed.... 12:25 p.m.
No. 232 passenger.. 9 :13 p.m.
East Bound
No. 245 mixed.7:lo a.m.
No. 200 passenger. . G : 15 p.m.
W.W.HOYT, Agent.
High class commercial
printing promptly done by
The Journal.
SHLzt -..'..-I'iJb JEJB&
Are You e Woman ?
i
■jfftLg. 1*1
iay ie|
WANT TO SELL
YOUR FARM?
We are inaugurating a plan to thoroughly ad
vertise this section of Arkansas and will bring
our town and community to the attention of
many people throughout the North and East who
are desirous of locating in the Southwest.
If you have a farm for sale, call and list it with
us and we promise to use our very best efforts to
dispose of it for you.
If you want to buy, consult us, we may have
the very place you are looking for.
Newark Real Estate Co
S. C. Knight, Secretary and Manager
Newark, Arkansas