A Draft—You Catch Cold -Then Follows
Coughs,Cold
Stiff Meek
Neuralgia
Especially in the piercing pain
of neuralgia or the dull throb of
headache is Sloan’s Liniment
wonderfully relieving. Laid
lightly on the part where the pain is felt, it gives at once a
feeling of comfort and ease that is most welcome to the
overwrought sufferer.
Hear What Others Say:
“There are no Liniments that equal Sloan « My husband has neuralgia Very
often, lie rubs Sloan's on his face ami that is the last of it.”—Mrs. V. J. Brown,
Routt 1, Box til. Halls, Tenn.
“I have used Sloan's Liniment for family use for years and would not be without
it. We have raised a family of ten children mid have used it for croup and all lung
trouble; also, as an antiseptic for wounds, of which children have a groat many, it
can't be beat. My wife sprained her ankle last summer and it was in bad shape.
Sloan’s Liniment applied enabled her to be as cowl ns ever in a week. 1 have used it
several times for sprains and rheumatism."—Joh.i Newcomb, It. It. No.i, Keokuk, Iowa.
It works like magic, relieving Lumbago, Rheumatism, Sprains and
Bruises. No rubbing—just lay it on. Price 25c. All dealers. Send four
cents in stamps for TRIAL BOTTLE. Sent to any address in the U. S.
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. Dept. B. Philadelphia, Pa,
K”W«'«":-vvvv<'vvv-:“X'Mvv-»
I Dota Doings :i:
x & 4
Dota, Mch. 10.—Some of our
farmers are quite busy sowing
oats.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harrelson
were shopping in Batesville Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Camel Greer of
Cord spet Friday here visiting the
lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Rullington.
J. W. Walden of Hazel Grove
was looking after business in this
community Thursday.
J. A. Page was on the sick list
the latter part of the week.
Several from this place went to
Newark Saturday on business.
Miss Rena Rullington visited
her sister at Cord Thursday.
J. C. McGill, one of Charlotte’s
hustling business men, was look
ing after business here Saturday.
Mrs. Geneva Pickens who has
been at the Tuberculosis Sanitar
ium at Boonevill for a year, came
in Monday.
Misses Ruth and Katie Pickens
spent Sunday very pleasantly
with their aunt. Mrs. “Buck” Crig
ler and family of Cord.
W. H. M. SOCIETY
The Woman’s Missionary Socie
ty met with Mrs. John Austin
Tuesday. After dispensing with
the regular flrder of business, sev
eral excellent papers were read.
Rev. L. B. Hankins then brief
ly addressed the Society on the
following topic: “Our relation to
the Adolescent.” Quite an inter
esting discussion in regard to
“wholesome entertainment for the
young people” followed. It is en
couraging to note the growing in
terest at each meeting. May tht
good work continue.
Reduced Rates to State
Sunday School Conventioi
Reduced round-trip rates vii
the Missouri & North Arkansa
Railway to Harrison, Arkansas, ac
count of Annual Convention Ark
ansas Sunday School Association
April 17, 18 and 19, 1815. Ticket!
on sale 15, 16 and 17; final rctun
limit April 21, 1915. For detail:
see any
or write
adv
M. & N. A. ticket agen
Jay Kerr, G. P. A.,
Harrison, Arkansas.
State Of Ohio, City f Toledo, I
Lucas County, ( ss
Frank J: Cheney makes oath that he la
I senior partner of the tinr, >f K J Chi ney
Co., doing: business m the City of To
•do. County and Stas., aforesaid, and
bat said firm will r an of ONE
JNDRFI' DOLLARS for each and ev
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
“ i use of HA 1 L*S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHRN'KV.
fo to before m«* nntl ; u! .-ribed in
•exeuce, this 6th day of December,
1886. _
jl) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
I’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
directly upon the blood and n.a
toes of the system. Send for
Dials, free
J. CHENEY ft CO . Toledo, O.
all Drurrtsts .
,11‘D Family Pills for constipation.
Ambitious Youth Is
Alleged Deserter
Newport, March 6.—Joel F.
White, alias Frank Badgett whose
professed ambition to work his
way through the Newport High
School has aroused much interest
and sympathy among the people
here, was arrested yesterday,
charged with being a deserter
from the regular army while his
company was at Hartford during
the miners’ strike at that place.
White, who is a lad, aged about
19, came to Newport several
weeks ago and though he was
without funds, entered school and
his apparent determination to stay
in school despite the fact that at
one time reduced to sleeping in
the Iron Mountain station, amus
ed much sympathy among chari
tably inclined residents, some of
whom had undertaken to see him
through, and his arrest created
quite a sensation.
His mother lives at Mount Ver
non, III., it is said.
YEOMEN REPORT
For the benefit of members of
Homestead No 2707 Brotherhood
of American Yeomen, located at
Newark, we take this method of
explaining the financial condition
ot tne Homestead.
Balance on hand July 1,
1914, general fund.$19.00
Collected Homestead dues
since July 1, 1914. 14.40
Total. 33.40
Paid to Correspondent for
postage, bond fees, sup
plies and salary. 8.20
Balanceon hand Dec.31 1911$25.°(j
This money is deposited to me
as treasurer, in the first National
i Bank of Nashville. During the
j month of March I pay to the Star:
Conclave treasurer ten cents per
member from the general fur u.
This entitles our Homestead to t
1 seat in the State Conclave that
, we otherwise would not have.
Benefit members in good stand
; ing December 31, 1911, 17.
M. C. Magness, Foreman.
Oak Drove, La.
» Mrs. Birdie Cornish, Clerk.
; Nashville, Ark.
COTTON SEED
I had HTO pounds of “Half-and
Halt” seed cotton ginned at the
Newark gin which made a bah
j weighing 452 pounds, net.
j have a few bushels of these seed
! for saie at $1.25 cents per bushel.
J. L. Brown.
Newark, Arkansas.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CITY MARSHAL
The Journal is authorized to an
nounce J. F. Morgan as a candi
date for re-election as City Mar
shal, subject to the ensuing April
election.
!
Slean-up Cays on
| March 12 and S3
The Sanitary Committe of the
town council desires to have a
general clean up, and has desig
nated Friday and Saturday,
March 12 and 13, as "Clean-up
Days” in Newark. All persons
who have rubbish of any kind
around their premises should
place the same in convenient
receptacles along the street,
ready for removal by the street
commissioner who will haul off
all such rubbish on the above
dates. Remove all woodpiles or
other articles of any kind off the
streets and lets have a general
clean up.
Respectfully snbmitted by or
der of the town council.
Sanitary Committee.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
Notice is hereby given that an
election w ill be held in the Incor
porated Town of Newark, Arkan-1
sas, on Tuesday, Aprii 6 1915, for
the purpose of electing one Mayor,
one Recorder, one Treasurer, one
; Marshal and five Aldermen to
j serve for the ensuing term.
Given under my hand as mayor
: this 5th day of March, 1915.
J. B. Ketchem, Mayor.
DEATH FROM PAR \LYSIS
Chas. Donaho, aged 47, died
last Friday at the home of his
brother, Will Donaho, near Paro
quet, following a stroke of paraly
sis a few da vs previous. He had
; been married but his wife died
several years ago and he leaves
i no children. The remains were
buried Saturday at Blue Springs
cemetery, Rev. G. L. Fink con
ducting the funeral services.
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED
Iron Mountain freight train Nr.
254 running north out of New
port was wrecked Saturday night
near Buford, three miles south ( f
Cotter. Two cars turned over
and three more were derailed It
is said that a broken rail was the j
cause of the wreck. No one was!
hurt. Passenger train number
210 had to transfer at the point of
the wreck.
STEPHENS FINED $25
Charlie Stephens, of the Mag
ness neighborhood, who was ar
rested some time ago charged
with stealing a pocketbook and a
railroad ticket from Miss Pearl
Poe of this place, was tried be
fore Squire J. A. Holmes at Bates
ville Tuesday. Stephens was
found guilty and was lined $25
and one day in jail.
747 BILLS OFFERED
j During the session of the iegis
| lature just ended, a total of 747
hills were introduced, 176 in the
house and 271 in the senate.
About 165 bills have been passed j
by both houses and will become
laws upon being signed by the j
governor. Lip to Wednesday
night the governor had signed 131
bills.
NOT ICE TO PATRONS
OF THE NEWARK GIN
Please bring seed cotton or 1
| Wednesdays and Saturdays during !
February, and Saturdays during
March. Newark Cin Co.
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given Uutt I will
attend in person or hy deputy, in th<
different townships throughout th
county for the purpose <•: collecting'
the State, County and Special Taxes
for the year 1914, on the days and
dates specified below. Each taxpayer
is requested to bring his last year's
tax receipt. I would suggest that as
many as can do so meet nit' the day 1
am in their township and thereby avoid
the rush that always comes ter.
Ruddell, at Batesville, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, February 17.
18 and 1».
And after that time in my office in
the Court House until the loth day of
April, 1915, taxes can he pa without j
penalty: and after the sa d 10th day j
of April, 1915, the law requires a pen-1
ally of 25 percent to lie imposed for j
non-payment. HURT ARNOLD,
Collector of Taxes For Independence
County.
! reserve the right to leave at noon
on the second day where we collect1
more than one day at any one place. |
Moonshine Distillery
Found Near Almond
The first illicit distillery to be
found in this count,, in a number
ofc years was discovered a few
days ago near Almond, in the
southwestern part of the county,
by revenue officers who made a
search of that section.
It was reported several days
ago there were evidences of an il
licit distillery in the region near
Almond, which is about 20 miles
southwest of this place. Revenue
officers at Little Rock were noti
fied and Officers Dill and Mathews
came up to investigate. They suc
ceeded in locating the plant, but
did not find any whiskey. The I
plant was confiscated and shipped
to Little Rock.
MURDER CASES DOCKETED
Bagley Case Occupies Attention
of Lawrence Circuit Court
Walnut Ridge, March 8—Cir
cuit court for the eastern district
of Lawrence County convened
here today, with Judge Dene Cole
man presiding. The records
show 94 cases on the civil law
d >cket and 35 criminal cases, many
of the latter being for minor of
tenses, for which pleas of guilty
will be entered. There are two
cases against Dr. J. C. Hughes,
■t for Monday March 15. In one
case he is charged with the killing
of I. J. Bagley and the other for
the killing of Alt' Bagley.
At an adjourned term of the
circuit court last November Dr. j
Hughes wa tried in the I. J. Bag
ley case on a charge of murder in
the first degree, and the jury dis
agreed. They stood eight to four
l or acquittal, and the case was set
for a new hearing at the present
term
If a machine you want to buy,
lo thresh both wheat and rye;
Or an engine good and strong
lo furnish power as you go long
Buy a J. I. Case Machine
Machinery of every kind,
in our factory you will find;
See our agent before you buy,
Call early, harvest is drawing nigh.
GEO. F. CROSSES, AGENT
Newark, Arkansas
ARKANSAS
•Y*
A new section of Arkansas has been open
ed by the Missouri and North Arkansas
Railroad. Opportunities for the farmer,
merchant, and timber man. Good land
at low prices. There is no malari in this
section. An abundance of good, spring
water. Land values are increasing daily.
This is the highlands of Arkansas.
Write For Free Booklet
“OAK LEAVES’’
Containing Full Intormation
JAY KERR
General Passenger Agent
HARRISON, ARKANSAS
M! TtMT mL'S
FACE ORB fin
SOfiP ss F/ME
I
J
NO ARGUMENT!
When it comes to a complete line of Drugs and Sun
dries—Our Store leads. No drugs but the very best
are placed on our shelves. And you need never fear
that your prescriptions will be “bungled,” because we
are very careful—check every ingredient over before
compounding. Safety First—is a mighty good slogan.
We believe in it with all our heart.
\
Nyal’s Face Cream Soap is the best that is. Just the
thing for the tired, tender face—soothing, cooling and
refreshing! It lathers freely in all kinds of water. Use
it once and you’ll wonder how you got along without it.
The Newark Drug Company
Quality Drugs
wumammm
' S2S3CjH9SLv^USdUti^ JE/3P!
on’t Steal Clothes!
Theres No Need of it, When
You Can Buy Them Cheaper
You will find on display at the New ark Lumber Company’s Big
Store on the Corner, an assortment of Men’s and Boys’Suits and
Ladies' Coats and Capes that you can buy for less money than you
have paid for clothing in 15 years. Mere are some prices:
Boys Suits . . . $1.50 to $3.00
Men’s Suits . . . $2.50 to $6.00
Ladies’ Coats . . $2.00 to $5.00
Ladies’ Shirtwaists at Your Own Price
Now s the Time to Buy Clothes Cheap!
a