Wholesale and retail feed,
Adams Bros.
Full line of tinware for sale
at J. H. Holderby’s.
Pat Aydelott of Oil Trough
was in town Monday.
J. S. Griffin of Sulphur Roek
was in town Tuesday.
Earle Fugatt of Batesville
spent Sunday in town.
Get Pure Country Lard at
the Golden Rule Store.
Good Seed Corn for sale at
the Newark Lumber Co.
J. E. Porter spent Monday
in Batesville on business.
A. T. Best of Dota was in
town on business Tuesday.
Will Bruce of Dota was in
town Tuesday on business.
Squire .Toe L. Outlaw of Oil
Trough was in town Tuesday.
Get your Flour, Meal, and
Feed at the Golden Rule Store.
Knox mends shoes cheap.
Ill Walnut Street, Newport.
Get your Fruit Jars, Caps,
and Rubbers at The Golden
Rule.
Sorghum and Millet Seed
cheap at the Golden Rule
Store.
Best and Freshest Groceries
in town at The Golden Rule
Stores.
Eight 5 cent bars Lenox
soap for 25 cents at the Gol
den Rule.
Some folks call it hard luck
when they get what’s com
ing to them.
B. H. Dodd, a prominent
business man of Rosie, was in
town Wednesday.
Seven 1 pound packages
Lilly Soda for 25 cents at the
Golden Rule Store.
John Taylor a good citizen
of Oil Trough, was in town on
business Wednesday.
Misses Lilly Austin and Beu
lah Clark attended the unveil
ing at Center Grove Sunday.
H. W. Fox of Sulhur Rod
was in town Saturday and call
ed to subscribe for The Journ
al.
H. V. Williams and Ewinj
If Hensley spent Sunday at Cen
i ter Grove attending the un
veiling.
\ Ernest Fetzer of Woodson
arrived in the city Wednesday
?t‘» spend a few days visiting
, datives.
‘>£.rs. Mary Floyd left Mon
lO for Newport to spend a
days visiting her son, R.
Cambell.
i t S. Fortune and daughter,
^ Kate, of the Dota neigh
were shopping in town
Wad ay.
. N. Osborne, a prominent
;n of Cord, was in town
nnesday en mote home
Batesville where he had
attending Federal Court.
nHolderi.y left!
for Woodson to!
few days visiting;
little son,
of the Sulphur Rock
neighborhood, were shopping
in town Wednesday.
Five cows with young calv
es for sale; or will exchange
for young stock. C. P.
| Vaughan, Newark, Ark.
If good advice were as good
as those who give it, represent
it to be, there would be no fail
ures in this old world.
Mrs. B. F. Adams and little
daughter, Mildred, left this
morning for Newport to spend
a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. j
J. T. Foot.
I have a number of inquir-.
ies for small improved farms, j
If you want to sell your farm
come at once and get it on mv
list. F. O. Eller.
Misses Willie Drennen and
Effie Sisk have returned from
Batesville where they spent a
a few days very pleasantly the
guests of Dr. and Msr. S. A.
Drennen.
Rev. J. R. Steveson and Rev.
iC. F. Hively of Batesville were
passengers down the road
Tuesday morning en route to
Conway to attend the Minis
isters Conference.
M rs. H e r be rt Be n so n re turned
to her home at Swifton Wed
nesday night after a pleasant
[visit here with Dr. and Mrs
V. L. Pascoe. Master John
Pascoe accompanied her home
to spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Carter
of Marked Tree arrived Sun
day to visit relatives. Mr. Car
ter returned to Marked Tree
Tuesday but Mrs. Carter will
remain for several days visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Kinman.
Mrs. J. I. Sturdivant. Mrs.
Maggie Tuggle, Misses Nettie
Morgan and Eloise Mims left
Wednesday evening for San
Francisco where they will
spend two or three months vis
iting relatives and attending
the Worlds Fair.
Rev. B. E. Williford, Presid
ing Elder of the Batesville Dis
trict, will preach at the Metho
dist church Sunday morning
and night in the absence of
the pastor, Rev. L. B. Hankins,
who will go to Desha to hold
the quarterly conference for
the presiding elder.
WELBORN-MAYHAN
Herman Welborn and Miss
Elizabeth Mayhan were mar
ried Wednesday of last week,
Rev. E. A. Horn officiating.
The happy young couple
meant to keep the wedding a
[secret but some how it “leak
ed out.” although they did
keep it a secret several days.
Miss Mayhan is our most ef
jfieient “hello girl" and every
one will miss her splendid ser
vice.
Mr. Welborn is the owner of
[the city meat market and is
a splendid young man.
-o
The Journal for Job Work.
ry
iff 1# © y*'*
r^ed Girl’s me.«
want to tell you wLk-Drali^t:’ writes !
\d from the use Clifton Mills, Ky. ids
little gul s lue; d dose of Thecnor
, wen. in on her ** and she has had no
taught Jia^eaU'nevcr be without
. For cotts«pa«on'i"^f1°";h“da ah similar ®
*>«*I
id valuable remedy. ,ty Blath- •(
iron, any o. -h mcrit Seventy-five •
medicine of » vaUie. Good for ^
success 25 cents. O
Forsalee^-^1#J?**iS?l
COULD NOT SIGN GEJ*!typ9TE;*
BRYAN IWIfJffiffROM CABINET
Continued from page 1)
page 1)
which is nearest my heart,
namely, the prevention of war
I therefore respectfully ten
der my resignation, to take ef
fect when the note is sent, un
less you prefer an earlier hour
Alike desirous of reaching a
peaceful solution of problems
arising out of the use of sub
marines against merchant
men we find ourselves differ
ing irreconcilably as to the
methods which should be cm
employed.
It, falls to your lot to speak
officially for all the nation; 1
consider it to be none the less
my duty to endeavor, as a pri
vate citizen, to promote the
end which you may have ir
view by means which you dc
not feel at liberty to use.
In severing the intimate and
pleasant relations which have
existed between us during the
past two years, permit me tc
acknowledege the profound
satisfaction it has given me tc
be associated with you in the
important work which ha?
come before the State Depart
ment and to thank you for the
courtesies extended.
With the heartiest good
wishes for your personal wel
fare and for the success of
your administration, I am, my
dear Mr. President,
Very truly yours,
W. J. BRYAN.
Washington, D. C., June 8.
Shows U. S .Won’t Weaken
The resignation caused a
sensation in Washington. The
resignation of the staunchest
advocate of peace in the cab
inet spread the belief that the
policy of the United States will
sever diplomatic relations with
Germany should the Berlin
government’s reply be unsatis
factory.
-_o
f RURAL ROUTE NO. 1
o-——o
Riley Gardner returned here
from Shirely Sunday morning
Rev. E. M. Borden preached
an interesting sermon at Mt.
Zion Sunday.
Gaffney Mayhan spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Alice Jimerson and
children of Shirley are spend
ing a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. John Jimerson and fam
ily.
Jim Walker of Paroquet
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Logan visiting friends.
Sunday School at Logan
every Sunday morning at 10
o’clock. Everybody come.
Mrs. Mattie McReynoldsand
little daughter, of Hattiesville,
Ark., are here visiting relativ
es.
U. P. Kent and wife of Sul
phur Rock, visited at W. M.
Kent’s Sunday.
Jim Me Dome] and family
spent Sunday at Magness.
A.A. Covington made a trip
to Newark Saturday.
Mrs. Essie Hall and little
son, Marion, visited her aunt,
Mrs. Jane Hughes Sunday.
Mrs. H. F. and Mrs. .1. E.
Mayhan were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wei born
Tuesday afternoon.
Still Micheals filled his reg
ular appointment at Barbers
Sunday.
Quite a large crowd attend
ed church at Mt. Zion Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barber
and family of Paroquet spent
Saturday and Sunday at Logan
visiting relatives.
Misses Alta Wherry and Liz
zie Dugger were the guests of
Miss Ruth Fetzer Sunday.
High Officials Visit
White River Railroad
H. F. Rush, president of the
Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain Railway systems,
together with a party of other
■ of£i.tfl' "the road’
passed down the road Sunday
evening on a special train.
The officials were on a tour
of inspection and will visit
every branch of the entire sys
tem.
DEPLORES BRYAN RES1GNATI0
(Continued from page 1)
out the world will deeply re
gret Mr. Bryan’s resignation.
“For more than twentyyeai
j Mr. Bryan has fought the ba1
ties of the1 masses, and is tc
I day the most beloved Demt
crat in the Nation.
“Mr. Bryan’s letter of resij
nation and the President’s lei
ter accepting the resignatio
conclusively show that eac
the other, and they separat
has the sincerest affection fo
the warmest of friends.
“Both Mr. Bryan and Mi
Wilson are of the stronger
mentality—the greatest me
in the nation—and differe
over methods of avoiding wai
They both want to prever
war but entertain differer
ideas as to the methods of prt
venting war, and as Mr. Wi
son is the head of the goverr
ment, Mr. Bryan had to yiel
or resign. He preferred t
resign rather than yield on
matter of principle.
“No thoughtful person wh
has associated with Mr. Brya
or studied his career would eis
pect him to sacrifice principl
in order to hold office.
“He will be fouijd in the fu
ture, as in the past, fightin
for those things which he be
lieves to be for the best intei
ests of our country. H
will continue to use his grea
talent, in behalf of peace, am
when peace comes, as it surel
i will, history will give due cred
it for his years of toil.”
Congressman Oldfield is pei
sonally acquainted with Mi
Lnngsing, assistant secretar;
of state, who takes Mr. Bryan
place. He says Mr. Langsii
is an able lawyer, well verse<
in international law and h<
! considers him a safe man fo
j the position.
METHODIST CHURCH
DOING GOOD WORK
Our Second Quarterly Meet
ing which convened Tuesday
night, was a feast of good
things to ail present. The reas
on for our second quarterly
meeting being held so late in
the season is due to the fact
that Rev. B. L. Williford, our
beloved Presiding Elder was
engaged in revival and Epwor
th League work in other pas
torial charges in the Batesville
District. By the consent of the
preacher in charge, the Pre
siding Elder changed the date
jof our Second Quarterly Con
ference from May 15, 16, to
June 8, in order to assist Bro.
Steveson. pastor of the First
Church of Batesville, in a re
vival meeting.
Not withstanding the fact
that Bro. Williford has been
up almost continuously since
February 1, in revival work
and with sickness in his home,
he came to us quite himself.
After holding the conference
and saying many complimen
tary things about the report,
and work of the Newark
ACT QUICKLY
Delay has Been Dangerous ii
Newark
Do the right thing at thi
right time.
Act quickly in time of dan
<ger.
In time of kidney dange
Doan's Kidney Pills are mos
effective.
Plenty of evidence of thei
worth.
Mrs. E. M. Baker, W. Pleas
ant St., Searcy, Ark., says
“Kidney trouble came on mi
and in a short time I was in i
bad shape. I had backachi
and dizzy spells. The kidney
actions were unnatural and my
joints swelled. On account o
my advanced age.l didn’tthinl
practically curedathis frvco c
I could get much relief A bo:
of Doan’s Kidney Pillsgaverm
fine relief, in fact practically
cured me.” (Statement give:
May 2G, 15)08 )
Over five years later Mrs
Baker said: “1 don’t have t<
take Doan’s Kidney'Pills very
often but when l do. the,'/..a1*
nay.: give good re.-lilts.
Price 50 cents at all dealers
I Don’t simply ask for a kidney
remedy—get Doan’s Kidney
;Pills—the same that Mrs. Bak
,er had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props., Buffalo, !$. Y. (
(advertisement;
¥
s
church, he brought us a thrill
ing message on “Indifference’
from the scriptures: “For I
have five brethern, that he may
testify unto them, lest they al
so come come into this place
of torment.—St. Luke 16:28.
His arguments were strong
I and convincing, as all his ser
mons are.
The following will show
that our people are not asleep,
11
h!
e
r
t
a
:1
t
t
i
o!
si;
a i
a
e
l j
e I
tj
but wide awake to the ever in
creasing demands upon them:
We have received 28 into
the Church, baptized two in
fants, Sunday school has an
average attendance of 125
and has raised $90. Our mis
sionary society is up and
doing, for it has raised and ex
pended on parsonage $37. The
Junior League is made up ol
about thirty boys and girb
who are “hustlers” for they
presented the church with a
beautiful idividual communion
set at a cost of $13. Our Sen
ior League is composed o1
about thirty of the most noble
young men and women in oui
town.
The church has expended on
the parsoage abount $65.75;
Hospital Fund $5.00; Sunday
School Field Secretary $5.25;
Paid on Piano $15; Relief ol
Poor $40; Childrens Day ex
ercises $2.50; Incidentials$41,
22; and paid preacher in
charge and presiding Elder in
the neighborhood of $440. Sc
our church has raised the past
six months $725.50. After a
hard race to town to avoid
missing the train, the Presid
ing Elder left Newark with a
light heart, to return next Sun
day to preach morning and
night i the absence of the
pastor.
L. B. HANKINS, Pastor,
GOOD PASTURE
We havTe the finest cane
pasture in the county and are
prepared to take stock for
pasturage at $1 a head per
k month. Man on place to look
- after stock.
H. E. HAWTHORNE.
Blank notes for sale at The
- Journal office.
l
SETTLE ERWIN ESTATE
Federal court which conven
ed at Batesville Tuesday morn
ing, adjourned Tuesday after
noon.
The most important case be
jfore the term was the issuing
of orders adjusting the agreed
settlement of the parties to the
suit relating to the division ot
the estate of the late W. J. Er
j win. By agreement of the
court and the principals an or
der was given to divide tin;
proerty equally between Mrs.
V. G. Rishardson and Mrs. Ida
Erwin. Mrs. Erwin retains the
home place in Batesville less
142 acres of woodland. She
also retains the Oil Trough
Bottom Farm. Mrs. Richard
son receives the 142 acres of
woodland, all town property
belonging to the estate, and all
the land on the south side of
White river inGreenbriertown
township. The personal prop
erty, includig notes, monies
and bank stocks, was divided
equally.—Batesville Guard.
A. M. Edgar of Newport is
spending the day in town with
friends.
Miss Bertha Thompson and
Miss Eulah Cason and little
brothers, Alfred, Ed, Raymond
and Noland, of the Sharp nei
ghborhood are spending a few
days in town visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Morgan.
Read it in The Journal.
i
NEWARK DRUG COMPANY
Jungnggi *i c sncrm ■ Tcroarinaxi:
DRUGS
/'MRS /%£ FEEL
LfRE A TWO
YEfiR OL.D
1
It may sound a little bit startling, but it
is true.
W (' have the remedies for correcting slight
ailments and preventing serious sickness.
By a judicious use ot these inexpensive rem
edies you retain your robust health and vitality,
and at the same time prevent the expenes and
worry incident to poor health.
No drugs but the very best are placed on
our shelves. And you need not fear that vour
prescriptions will be “bungled.” because we are
very careful—check every ingredient over be
tore compounding. Safety First—is a mighty
good slogan. W believe in it with all our heart.
A dollar’s worth of prevention is worth a
hundred dollars worth of cure.
Newark Drug Company
THE QUALITY STORE
T
N
r<
u
►a
Cjp E Rnbiee are usually suffering from some stom
MaUiCa acj1 or bowel disorder. To relieve the
little sufferer, use
McGEE’S
BABY ELIXIR
A Soothing Remedy for Baby's Stomach
Babies that are feverish, restless, cross or fretful from bad diges
tion, sick stomach, diarrhoea or the teething period, improve
rapidly and become comfortable and contented under the correct
ing influence of Mc Gee's Baby Eli ir; a purt , wholesome, harnv
ataaMig r««r opn//.;,*'rr.i'fyo/HcMr otner injurious
less remedy, ccnt£;i.\ng
drug. It quickly checks feverishm-ss, vomiting, diarrhoea and in
flammation of the bowels, and makes the baby healthy and happy.
Price 25c per bottle
JAS. F. DALLAKD. Proprietor. ST. LOL'IS, MO.
b
\*<S^ R
K ^>y
For Sale by Newark Drug Co