THE NEWARK JOURNAL!
Published Weekly
o. F. CRAIG
Editor and Publisher
Big Bottom Loyal to .
Party Principles
A careful analysis of the re
turns from the recent election
in Independence county shows
that Rip Rottom is still the ban
ner Democratic township of the
county.
Other townships may follow
off after Republicans, Indepen
dents and Socialists, but this
township remains loyal to the
principles of Democracy.
It is a thoroughly proven J
fact that when a man fairly <
and honestly secures the endor-f,
sement of the Democracy of \
this county for a political posi- J
tion, he can rely upon the unit- *
ed support of the Democratic <
voters of Rig Bottom township. 1
Other townships may stray i
off after strange political j
isms and may scratch the tick- J
et through personal greivauces ^
or as a matter of spite work; <
but good, honest, old-fashioned
Democracy is good enough for
the voters of Rig Bottom. They i
prefer to be honest with them- c
selves and their party and loyal i
to party principles, therefore 1
they can always be depended s
upon to give their undivided s
support to the nominees of tluir t
party.
c
A5 cl l/v IIlv/v I cl til- XI' wc'intyn i.
The Journal is justly proud of I
the sincere and consistent loy- c
alty of the Democratic voters 1
of Big Bottom township.
Although it is nowthemiddh
of November, this part of the
country is just now experienc
r
ing its first touch of winter.
The first ice of the so son ap
peared Tuesday morning, fol
lowing a flurry of snow Mon
day night,but it has since clear
ed up again and we are now
enjoying ideal winter weather.
No country ever experienced c
finer weather than has prevail- j
ed in Arkansas during the en- ,
tire summer and fall of this
year. _
The most successful farmer
may not be the farmer who
raises the most cotton or has
the largest ’••umber of acres un
der fence. He may be the man J
who has the happiest home, a
contented family, and whose i
citizenship is an example for v,
his neighbors.—Farm and d
Ranch.
It is apparent to the think j
ing man that the farmer win 0
prepares to sell live stock— j
good young beef cattle, hogs
lambs and poultry—during
1917, is pursuing a much safe x
course than the farmer who de a
pends wholly upon cotton. 1
A dfc ft f** rfik A A Jh rii
Saved Girl’s Life
w
S
“I want to tell you what wonderful benefit 1 have re
ceived from the use of Thedford’s Black-Draught” writes
Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky.
“It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds,
liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught
saved my little girl’s life. When she had the measles,
they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford’s
Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no
more trouble. 1 shall never be without
©
t
Buck-draught
©
©
m In my home.” For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi
J ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar
ailments, Thedford's Black-Draught has proved Itself a safe*
reliable, gentle and valuable remedy.
If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Bind*
Draught It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five
years of splendid success proves its value. Good lor
a young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. 2
••HMMtttte • 9 * © tetettiiiJ
4
SEE
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FOR
FURNITURE
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STOVES
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RANGES
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Batesville, Arkansas
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Judge W. F. Kirby has ten
erecl his resignation as asso
iate .justice* of the state su
ireme court, and on Decembei
will go to Washington to be
worn in as a member of the
enate of the United States at
he opening of congress. Chan
ellor T. H. Humphreys of
Washington county succeed?
udge Kirby on the sufTremc
ourt bench, and Ren F. McMa
an of Harrison succeeds Mr.
lumphreys as chancellor.
Complaint and fault-finding
eldom make progress. They
re more likely to hinder prog
ess. But the greatest dangei
or the fault-finder is that hi
rill go from bad to worse anc
inallv reach the point when
omplaint is1 a fixed habit o:
ife.
An exchange says a louc
acklng hen does not always
ay the biggest egg. It might b<
dded also that this will applj
) more things than hens.
If folks would do right them
elves and not put in so mud
me telling others how to d(
ight, the world would be *
reat ileal better.
How the mighty have fallen
president has been electee
ithout the vote of New Yorl
nd Pennslyvania.
Perhaps you have noticec
lat the doctrine of “Turn tht
her cheek" was written foi
le other fellow.
When a citizen of Newark
nocks on the town he injures
imself and everyone of hi?
dghbors.
fin?’
iJL;’*#*! ''1 ■■■
State-wide prohibition was
defeated in Missouri by an ov
erwhelming- vote. The majority
against prohibition in St. Louis
was 127,000. St. Louis likes her
booze.
Ambition is a mighty good
thing, but it requires quite a
lot of energy and good judg
ment to make it of much prac
tical value.
It is better to make friends
than to make money, but still
better to make friends while
making money.
Dad blame it, shut the door!
DUCK HUNTER IS
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Carlisle, Nov. 14.—Frank
Cloar, prominent merchant of
i Sweet Home, was accidentally
> shot and killed today on Bel
cher Lake, 10 miles from this
place, while hunting ducks. In
company with his friend, Tom
Craig of Little Rock, Mr. Cloar
• was in a boat on the lake, he
i doing the rowing,Mr. Craig the
, shooting.
When the boat toppled. Mr.
Craig lost his balance and the
gun was discharged, the load
passing through the stomach of
Mr. Cloar.
The body was brought to
this place and prepared for
shipment to the victim’s home.
He leaves a wife and four
children.
Mr. Craig is almost crazed
with grief over theaccidentand
no blame whatever attaches to
him.
ELECTION SHOOTING
RESULTS FATALLY
Jonesboro, Nov. 13.—Lem
O’Neal, deputy sheriff of Poin
sett County, who was shot by
James Douglass at Trumann on
Friday in a difficulty over the
recent election, died at St. Ber
nard’s Hospital last night, in
this city. The body will be ship
ped to Trumann for burial.
-o
Trade with the merchants
who advertise in The Journal.
xumjn g t va » ■ i i li emu 1 a b r:
Sickly Children
A child with worms is pale,
cross and unhealthy. Its appe
tite is variable. It starts in the
sleep, and frequently grinds the
teeth when sleeping. A certain
remedy for worms is
White’s Cream
Vermifuge
It destroys the worms and
strengthens the internal organs
that have been weakened by
these pests. Pale, sickly chil
dren pick up quickly and soon
become healthy, active and
cheerful under its excellent
correcting influence. Price 25c.
JAS. I“. BALLARD. Prop.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
NEWARK DRUG COMPANY
I
WEANING THE FOAL IS EASY
Merely Matter of Separation, If Prop
erly Cared for During Summer
Months—Time Varies.
If the foal has been properly cared
for during the summer months, being
fed a little grain in addition to the
roughage and dam’s milk, weaning
time will be merely a matter of sepa
ration.
The time of weaning, will vary with
conditions, but the "best rule is to al
low it five to seven months, says Farm,
Stock and Home, as the work of tho
mare varies from heavy to light, but
if possible, don’t wean the foal before
four months.
The important stage of the young
ster's life is now at hand. Separation
from the dam must be complete to be
1
I-—~--I
Two-Year-Old Belgian Colts.
satisfactory, and the colt kept in a
small lot fenced either with boards or
poles. While all colts may not run Into
the wire, the one that tangles itself in
the wire is invariably the most valu
able.
The weaning that is most success
fully accomplished is the one through
which the colt suffers the least set
back in growth. If at weaning time
the colt can eat its full allowance of
grain, two or three pounds of oats or
one and one-half pounds of oats and
two pounds of ground barley mixed to
gether, with plenty of clean alfalfa
or timothy hay, it will continue grow
ing and cease to fret for its dam.
COMMON TAPEWORM IN LAMBS
Not Believed That They Are Respon
sible for Many Deaths of Animals,
Says Western Expert.
(By I. E. NEWSOM, Colorado Agricul
tural College, Fort Collins, Colo.)
The common tapeworm of lambs is
,*no that has a habit of getting into
the duct leading from the liver, and
for this reason many who have exam
ined sheep, dead of disease, have sus
pected the tapeworm of causing the
death. It might bo well to state that
more than CO per cent of all western
Iambs have these tapeworms, as evi
denced by finding them on the kill
ing floors at the large packing houses.
While it must be admitted that in a
few instances they may cause some
trouble, yet it is not believed that they
are responsible for many of our lamb
losses.
During the siege of the Kansas
horse disease some man unfamiliar
with the normal conditions in horses
for the first time found Palisade
worms in the abdominal arteries of
dead horses. He at once jumped at
the conclusion that these worms wero
responsible for the disease. Had ho
known that approximately 95 per cent
of all horses have these same worms,
his reputation might not have suffered.
It is rather common for veterinarians
to diagnose tapeworms in dogs, and in
about 95 per cent these diagnoses aro
correct, but that the tapeworms in
these animals are responsible for dis
ease is not at ajl evident, except in a
very small percentage of cases. So it
Is with these tapeworms in lambs.
They can always he found in posting
any large number of animals, but that
they are responsible for any serious
disease is evident only in a few cases.
MOLDY SILAGE IS HARMFUL
Complaints Made That Farmers Lose
Horses and Mules—Carefully
Avoid All Spoiled Stuff.
Every winter farmers complain of
losing horses or mules by feeding
spoiled silage. Damaged or moldy
silage is not first-class feed for any
i animal. Even cattle should be fed
carefully, but the greatest care should
i be exercised with horses and colts.
See that no moldy stuff gets into their
feed boxes and that none is left
there from one feed to another to
spoil.
Good silage does not hurt horses,
but remember the mold that some
times occurs in spots may kill them
at any time.
Winter Horae Feeds.
Do not try to carry the horse
through the winter on hay or straw
ration Such feeding induces indiges
tion.
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The Power to Penetrate
is one of the first requirements of a liniment in
tended to relieve pin under the surface. In this
respect there is no . emedy more dependable than
BALLARD’S
SNOW
LINIMENT
It Penetrates to the Bone, Relieving
Pain and Healing the Flesh
When gently rubbed in where the pain is located
it conveys a warming and relaxing influence to
the drawn muscles, restoring strength and sup
pleness to the joints. As a healing application
for external ailments such as Festering Sores,
Ragged Wounds, Cuts, Scalds, Burns, Bruises,
Swellings, Oak and Ivy Poisoning, there is noth
ing more effective. It acts with equal speed and
satisfaction on the flesh of horses. Every farmer
and horse owner needs it.
Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per boffle
JAS. r. BALLARD, Proprietor ST. LOLIS, MO.
Vyt .>». .’V. ^ ^
• ^ ^
FOR SALE BY THE NEWARK DRUG CO.
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JUST TELL ’EM THAT YOU SAW IT IN THE JOURNAL
WARNING ORDER
In the Independence Chan
cery Court, December Term,
1916.
May Brewing-ton plaintiff,vs. j
Mat Brewington, defendant.
The defendant, Mat Brew
ington. is hereby warned to ap
pear in this court within 30
days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, May Brewing
ton, in this cause herein.
Given under my hand this
2nd day of November, 1916.
A. J. CRAIG, clerk.
S. C. Knight, atty for pltf.
S. M. Bone, attv for non-resi
dent defendant.
Wanted.—A farm close to !
Newark. Give full description,
location and cash price in first ,
letter. C. McCready, Batesville,
Ark.
I
That there has been a great
?hange in public sentiment re
garding the saloon, is shown by
the vote at the recent election
n cities where formerly sa
loons existed on Act No. 2. The
counties of Pulaski, Sebastian,
Jefferson, Garland, Phillips,
and Miller, in which are the
?ities of Little Rock and Ar
genta, Fort Smith, Pine Bluff,
[Jot Springs, Helena and Tex
arkana, all voted against Act
STo. 2.
-o
Small farm of 10 acres. Con
veniently located in edge of
town, for sale at a bargain.
~!ood three room house and
■mall orchard. All under fence.
Will accept good young stock
is part payment andmaKe easy
terms on balance. Newark Real
Estate Co.
_____- 4. . ■ -.—
I
Is Not Al! That Good
ADVERTISING
ACCOMPLISHES
If an individual is to cultivate his personal friend
ships he must keep in touch with his friends. As Dr.
Johnson puts it, we must keep our friendships in const
ant repair.”
It is so with a merchant. Through his advertising
he is enabled to keep in communication with his store’s
patrons and friends. He gives them the new facts about
his offerings. Sometimes he tells them of special op
portunities he has created through which they may
save money in needed purchases. These advertisements
of “special sales” may usually be relied upon to stimu
late business—to make quick turnovers of stocks which
have accumulated.
But the store’s advertising does more than to ac
complish clearances, or to speed up sales of particular
lines of goods. It repairs and cements store-friend
ships. The slightly “peeved” customer, who may be
holding a mild grievance, is won back through the in
fluence of advertising which makes the store’s policies
understood. The man or the woman who may have de
cided that, for some reason unknown to the merchant,
they will transfer their trading to some other store, be
comes interested in a special offering made in the ad
vertisements of the innocent offender, and comes back
to the first allegiance.
Advertising affords the means of holding waver
ing friendships. And that is a task facing every mer
chant—and more important than the immediate sale.
_