WEEKS DOINGS IN
DOTA TOWNSHIP
Chrisp News Items From .Char*
lotte (lathered by The Jour
nal Correspondent
Charlotte, Aug. 19— Miss Alma
Storey is visiting friends at Desha,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McGill spent
Sunday at Dota with Mr. and Mrs,
M. L. Pickens.
Several from here attended the
picnic at Newark Friday and Sat
urday.
Misses Una and Esther Church
ill made a shopping trip to Bates
ville Friday.
Miss Ethel Byrum, who is tcac h
jng at Convenience, visited home
folks from Friday till Monday.
Born.—To Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Nicholson, on the 14th, a fine boy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F.> Rawlings
and children who have been visit
ing relatives here, left Monday for
their home at Wanette, Okla. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Owen Greer and children.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Lane made a
business trip to Batesville Thurs
day.
Miss Una Churchill left Monday
for Oklahoma, where she expects
to spend some time with relatives.
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS
I wish to announce to the young
men and young women of Inde
pendence county that I am author
iied to issue to them beneficiary
appointments as students of the
University of Arkansas at Fayette
ville.
For admission %to the regular
courses of the University, a three
or four year high school course, or
the equivalent, is necessary. Those
who are eighteen years of age or
over may be admitted as special
students in certain departments
and will be allowed to take any
work for which they are prepared.
This year the University has
put in one and two year trades
courses in surveying, practical
electrical work (light and tele
phone plants,) courses in running
and caring fora stationary engine
caring for and repairing automo
biles, and courses in architectural
drawing. The purposes of these
courses is to train boys to be able
to earn a living.
There are also short, practical
courses in farm work and farm
management. Any boy who is six
teen years old and has a common
school education may be admitted
to the trades courses and to the
short agricultural courses.
The University has an equip
ment worth more than a million
dollars and a faculty that is not
excelled by that of any school in
the South. Expenses are very low,
since the institution is supported
entirely by the state and national
goverments.
Special bulletins giving informa
tion about the trades courses,
short courses in Agriculture, Music
and Art, Domestic Science, Teach
ers’ courses and anillustrated bul
letin of general information may
be obiained by writing to the
President of the University at Fay
etteville. Yours truly,
J. W. Scott, County Judge.
CARO OP THANKS
We sincerely thank our neigh
bors and relatives for their kind
ness and help during the illness
and death of our darling baby,
Ruth, who God called from us on
the 11th day of August 1913. May
God's blessing rest upon you.
Frank and Lillie Winston.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the friends
and neighbors of the community
for their untiring kindness to us
during the illness and death of
our dear wife and mother. May
God’s richest blessing be theirs.
G. W. Lenehan and family.
.
V- *w. -*■*»*> •• ■> V » » .
. L. PRIDMORE
JEWELER
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
Newark, Ark.
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING
PROMTLY DONE
And at Reasonable Prices
UVE LITTLE LOCALS
FROM OIL TROUGH
Weeks Happenings Among Our
Neighbors in Fertile Valley
Across the White
Oil Trough, Aug. 18.—One of J.
E. Vandiver’s little boys and one of
Albert Taylor’s boys, about 12
years old, were out Monday play
ing with a little wagon and goat.
They had a 22 target rifle and in
some manner the Taylor boy shot
the Vandiver boy in the body, in
flicting a serious woundjwhich it
is feared will prove fatal.
Miss Mary Odell of Shelet, Tex.,
returned home Tuesday, after a
week’s stay with her brother, be
ing called home by the death of
her niece.
John Galloway, who lives above
Batesville, returned home Tues
day, after a week’s visit with his
cousin, John S. Hill and family.
G. C. Rutledge’s son-in law, Mr.
Trammel, of Salado, died Sunday.
Dr. W. W. Carnett has got mov
ed and fixed up for house-keeping.
We attended the picnic at New
ark Thursday and Friday. We
had not been to Newark in three
years before and found many im
provements, among which are sev
eral fine new brick buildings, con
crete walks, and we found The
Journal nicely situated in a nice
new brick building on as high and
beautiful location as can be found
in Newark.
Miss Albert Claire, who rode a
pony from Wyoming to New York
last winter, passed through Oil
Trough Wednesday on her way to
California.
Dr. Kent has been quite sick but
is able to be up now.
W. A. Mayhue and little daugh
ter were up at McHue the first of
the week.
About all our people attended
the picnic at Newark last week.
Howard Saffold and daughter
left for Texas Friday, after a visit
with relatives in Oil Trough and
Newark.
Rev. J H. Rauhoff, who fell and
hurt his back last week, is getting
along nicely. He has sold his crop
and other property to D. C. Ken
dricks and will leave in a few days
with his two little girls for Chica
go to make his home with his
son, James.
Rev. Sherrell filled his regular
appointment here Saturday and
Sunday.
R. I. Parker and nearly all his
family are down sick.
We need rain and cooler weath
er on this side of the river.
Plenty of lightbread and cold
soda at the postoffice building.
Mrs. E. C. Lamburton came in
Friday from Little Rock.
BK1 DITCH FINISHED
The Mud Creek Drainage ditch
was finished several days ago, and
the final settlement for its con
struction was made this week.The
ditch is a little more than five
miles long. The total cost of clear
ing right-of-way was $1,397.25 and
the cost of digging the ditch was
$11,623.07, making a total cost of
$13,020.32.
E. K. Carter, who had charge of
the work as superintendent, left
Wednesday night for his home at
Little Rock.
CARUTHERS (JETS BAIL
Judge Guy Fulk of Little Rock
granted the petition of Wm. Car
uthers for baii, and placed his bond
at $20,000, which was given and
Caruthers was released. Caruth
ers, who is city marshal of New
port, killed Noah Albright in New
port several weeks ago. Circuit
Judge Jeffrey and the supreme
ba& s-bort -
ly after the killing.
r
At The Fountain
In our store you will find peo
ple of exacting taste and dis
crimination drinking pure and
refreshing Sodas in a variety
of popular flavors. ' x
Deliciously
Tempting
When one is thirsty, it is sat
isfying and thirst appeasing.
Only the purest fruit syrups
us^d in our Soda. Fresh Ice
Cream every day.
Newark Drug Co.
FARM FOR SALE
Good upland farm of 69 acres,
55 acres in cultivation, 2^ miles
north of Newark, in good neigh
borhood, near church, school, R.
F. D. and on rural phone line.
Good four room box house, good
log barn, fine well water, small
orchard and plenty of timber for
home use. All under good fence,
and will be sold at a bargain. For
price inquire at The Journal office
or see owner, A. R. Watts.
NOTICE
My wife, Julia Owens, having
left my home without just cause,
notice is hereby given that I will
not be responsible for any debts
or other obligations she may incur.
Given this 20th day of Aug.1913.
Allie B. Owens.
NO HUNTING ALLOWED
We have posted our pasture
lands, southeast of Newark, and
no hunting will be allowed. All
trespassers will be prosecuted.
Self & Company.
UKLMNANUt NO. 50
An ordinance granting L. P.
and W. J. Caldwell the right to
construct and maintain electric
light plant, poles and wires in
the town of Newark, Arkansas.
Be it ordained by the town
council of Newark, Arkansas:
Section 1. That L. P. and W.
J. Caldwell be and they are here
by granted the right, privilege
and franchise of constructing
and maintaining on the public
streets and alleys of the incor
porated town of Newark, a suffi
cent number of poles, wires and
other paraphernalia appurtenant
and incident to the successful
operation of an electric light
plant and system in said incor
porated town; provided that the
work of building and installing
such electric light plant shall be
commenced within six months
from this date and be put in
operation within one year from
this date, deducting for provi
dential cause or hindrance.
Section 2. That no primary
wire shall be maintained over or
across public streets or alleys at
a less height than eighteen feet
above ground and wherever tele
phone “lead” for line is over
twenty-five feet high, such elec
tric light wires may go under
said telephone wire, otherwise
electric light wires to go over
telephone wires.
Section 3. A charge for fur
nishing lights to provide consum
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
nth LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach
the seat of the til* use. Catarrh Is a blood or consti
tutional disease. and In order to cure It you roust take
Internal ronuHlles. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally. and acta directly uj>on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Hall s Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medi
cine. It was proscribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years and Is h regular prescription.
It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined
With the beet blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the
two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful re*
rilts In curing catarrh Send for testimonials, free.
.ivi.&ux&xx
Sold hr Druggists, price 75c.
lake Hail's Family Pills fur constipation.
MOVING PICTURE SHOW
AT ALLEN’S HALL
Every Wednesday and Saturday Nights
" — IOg— -— -
W. D. HINSON, Manager
ers shall be made at the follow
ing meter rates to-wit: I
Flat rate 15 cents per Killowatt |
Hour. ,
Meter rates.—1 to 25 Killowatt |
hours 12 cents per Killowatt. I
26 to 75 Killowat hours 10 cents (
per Killowatt. i
76 to 100 Killowatt hours 8 \
cents per Killowatt. i
101 to 200 Killowatt hours 6 i
cents per Killowatt. i
201 and over Killowatt hours 5 i
cents per Killowatt.
Section 4. That the rate for
furnishing electric lights to the
incorporated town of Newark for
street lighting purposes shall be
made at the following rate,
standard moonlight schedule, to
wit:
25 Watt Tungsten lamps $1.00
per month.
40 Watt Tungsten lamps $1.25
per month.
60 Watt Tungsten lamps $1.50
per month.
100 Watt Tungsten lamps $1.75
per month.
150 Watt Tungsten lamps $2.00
per month.
200 Watt Tungsten lamps $2.50
per month. i
Section 5. That after first fill- i
ing all sockets with lamps for i
purpose of street light for the in- i
corporated town, no charge shall i
be made for refilling or replacing \
same, provided such lights are i
not broken or destroyed. i
Section 6. That the rights, ,
privileges and franchise hereby
granted shall not be exclusive.
Section 7. That the rights, ■
privileges and franchise hereby H
granted shall continue for a period i
of 50 years and thereafter until i
at least one year’s notice shall |
have been given by the incorpor
ated town before same shall be
cancelled or forfeited.
Section 8. That the said L. P.
and W. J. Caldwell shall have
the right to make such rules and
regulations concerning the fur
nishing of service and collection
of accounts for service and dis
continuation of service as may be
necessary to the successful oper
ation of said electric light plant;
provided such rules and regula
tions shall be reasonable, fair and
uniform.
Section 9. That the said L. P.
and W. J. Caldwell light plant be
and the same is hereby exempted
from the payment of the Town
occupation tax for a period of
five years, in lieu of which ex
emption! the said plant shall fur
nish lights free for the Town
Hall.
Section 10. That this ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and
publication.
Passed and approved this 4th
day of August 1913.
J. B. Ketchem, Mayor.
E. W. Magness, Recorder, i
1
ROAD NOTICE
Notice is hereby {liven that a peti- l
tion will be presented to the County I
Court of lndAfiendence <'ounty at its j
October term 1913, for the appointment i
of viewers to view out and locate a ,
Public Road in Indejiendence County, j
as follows:- I
Repinninff at the Southwest Corner !
of the \V. half of lot No. 3 of the N.E.
quarter of Sec. fi, in T. 12, N. It. 4,
West, at the intersection of the road
from Newark to M agues, Ark.; thence
north about three-quarters of a mile to
the township line between townships
12 and 13, north,; thence east on said
township line about 30 rods to the
quarter sectioneorner on southbound
ary of Sec. 31 in T. 13, N. It. 4 West;
thence north about one-half mile to
center of See. 31 in T. 13, N. It. 4,
West, or to intersect with the present
established public road, at or near
the Macedonia church house.
Given this 25th day of July, 1913.
M. L. AiiNOr.D,
'■N. M. Wilson,
and others.
WARNING ORDER
Independence Chancery Court, De
cember Term 1913.
A. M. Bufford, Plaintiff, vs. Harriet
Bufford, Defendant.
To the above named Harriett Buf
ford:- •
You are hereby notified to appear in
the above entitled court within thirty
days from this date and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff or same will
be taken for confessed.
Given under my hand this 4th dav of
-Aujjfust imr '*'*■“ ’fa :v.w.
8-8 Clerk.
WARNING ORDER
Indejiendence Circuit Court
W. T. Madness, Plaintiff, vs. W. A.
Edwards, Defendant.
The defendant, W. A. Edwards, is
hereby warned to appear in this Court
within thirty (30) days, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, W. T.
Madness.
Earl Casey, att’y ad-litem for non
resident deft.
S. A. Moore, at’y for plaintiff.
Dated thisthe 30th day of July, 1913.
Jas. T. Evans, Clerk.
LAND BARGAIN
We have for sale one of the best bar
pains in White River land ever placed on the
market, consisting of 412 acres of fine cane
land, with 50 acres in cultivation and two
tenant houses on the place. Land has two
miles of river front, with pood ferry, and is
only one mile from pood little railroad and
mill town on White river. Several thou
sand feet of pood cottonwood timber, large
quantity of merchantable hardwood and
more than 1,000 bearing pecan trees, rang
ing in size from one foot to three feet in
diameter and producing now, with no at
tention, several hundred dollars worth of
pecan annually. There is no better land on
the face of the earth, and it is practically
all susceptible of cultivation. Price $7,500
HENDERSON REAL ESTATE CO
Newark, Arkansas
.«+
NEWARK STATE HIGH
SCHOOL
)
«
«
Offers Free Tuition to
Independence County
High School Students
This School, being aided by the State, offers free
tuition to all High School students and to all
teachers of Independence County wishing to do
High School work. This school now, in a large
measure, belongs to the entire County. We have
a modern and commodious brick building with
ample room and equipment to accommodate all
who may desire to attend. We have an able corps
of teachers and we cordially invite all who are
interested in education to join hands with us and
help to make this a school that will be the pride
of every citizen. The 1913-14 term opens Aug. 18
J. B. Stewart, Principal
C. M. Edwards, President; F. C. Hoyt, Secretary
-»*
/
i
/
I
}
/
*
I
)
*
I
I
*
*
I
*
.«+
Hollenberg Music Co
The Home of Good Pianos,
Player Pianos and
Organs.
Everything in Your Favor Here—
Quality—Price—Satisfaction
We not only guarantee entire satisfaction, but will actually save
you money, no matter what instrument you buy of us.
If you need an instrument, catalogs and prices will he forwarded
upon request. You will be surprised how little money It takes to buy
an Instrument and what easy payments we will arrange for you, If
you so deslro them.
LET YOUR WANTS BE KNOWN
You can buy from us by mall with the same satisfaction as
though selecting an instrument in person. Thousands of others have
dona so and we pleased them. Wo will please you. WjlUaArwlrjv
ESTABLISHED 1853.
The
Hollenberg Music
Company
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
The Oldest, the Largest and the Beak
Piano and Organ House In
Arkansas.
%