LUTHERANS IN A RALLY
Entire Church Is Urged to Give Full
Support to the Victory
Loan.
Members of the National Luthera*
Council and every pastor of the Luth
eran church in the United States is |
urged to respond to the government's !
call in the Victory Liberty Loan in j
a special message that has just been
sent out to the church by H. G. Stubb,
president of the national council.
"The Victory Loan is at hand,” he
states in the message. "Our govern
ment has urged the people of the coun
try to do their best in order to reach
the goal, as in all former Liberty
Loan drives. According to communi
cations from government officials, jve
know that our Lutheran church has
done its share in raising every former
Liberty Loan, and our church will not
hold back when the call for the Vic
tory Loan comes to its members.
’ "As president of the National Luth
eran Council, consisting of a large
majority of the Lutheran bodies, 1 urge
all those who belong to the council
to do what they can. Every pastor
and every member of every synod and
congregation should take part. The
government would not have issued this
call if it were not necessary. But
the great reconstruction work and the
assistance needed by the people of
Europe require that we do as much
as we possibly can.”
SOME VICTORY ‘DON’TS*
Don’t let a wounded soldier hear you
say that you “sacrificed" by selling
a Liberty Bond below par He knows
what sacrifice is. He also knows that
Uncle Sam will pay par on every prom
ise when that promise matures.
Don’t let a wounded soldier hear
you say that you “sacrificed” by selling
a Liberty Bond below par. He knows
what sacrifice is. He also knows that
Uncle Sam will pay par on every prom
ise when that promise matures.
PROSPERITY FOR POSTERITY.
THIS IS THE MESSAGE OF THE
LIBERTY VICTORY LOAN.
Thrift helped win the war. -t will
enable us to enjoy to the fullest the
advantages of victory and peace.
Which is better—a Tax Receipt or a
U S. Promise to Pay Principal and
Interest?
-o
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of it* tonic amt laxative effect, LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
hi the head. E.W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.
-O
Trade with the merchants
who advertise in the Journal.
Life
Was a
Misery
Mi*, ft jl )*-, *
Palmer, Ottu, write* i
“ From fh* flme 1 en
tered iatja womanhood
... 1 locbadwBh dread
from ooe (Booth to the
next 1 awftered with my
back and bearing-down
pain, untB JPl to me was
a misery, (would think
I could endure the
pain any longer, and I
gradually got worse. . .
Nothing named to help
me until. Mi day, . » .
1 decided to
TAKE
The Woman's Tonic
“1 took tour bottles,”
Mr*. Jones goes on to
say, "and wa* not only
greatly relieved, but can
truthfully aay that 1 have
not a paia. . .
“ It ha* now been two
year* since 1 took Cardul,
and 1 am Btm in good
health. . . 1 would ad
vise any woman or girl
to use Cardui who is a
sufferer bom aay female
trouble.**
11 y oueufler pain caused
from womanly trouble, or
if you tort toe heed of a
good iti—gfrrnliig tonic
to baUd rtToarnm-down
system, (he advice
ofMifclfeafc Try Car
beilevolaSbwp you.
AH Druggists
444444444444*44444
4 HENRY DOUGHBOY HOMF 4
4 AGAIN AND HE WRITES: 4
4 4
4 My buddy pays to me, one night 4
4 when we were reading "The Stars 4*
v and Stripes” tip front: “Well, 4
4 Hen, I see they’re going to have a 4
v Liberty I/oan back home. There’s 4
4* five months' pay coming to us 4
4* from the paymaster tomorrow, 4
4* and I’m going to help out the 4
4* folks at home and take a hundred 4*
4* dollars' worth." That was the 4
4* time of the Fourth Loan. 4
♦ Well, he did, handing the mon- 4
4 ey over to the skipper right there *
♦ at the pay table, telling him to 4*
♦ buy a bond for him. 4
4 That was a Thursday. Saturday 4
4* at daylight we Jumped off. Half 4
4 an hour later 1 didn’t have a bud- 4*
4* dy any more—a piece o’ shrap. 4
♦ Gee, he was a man! He gave <4
4* everything he had to his coun- 4
4* try. And since I've been back 4
4 I’ve heard some people growling 4
4* because Uncle Sam is asking ’em 4
4 to make one more loan to him so 4*
4* he can finish up the Job. 4 '
4 I hope my old buddy can’t hear 4
4 what they’re saying. 4
♦44444444444>44444
« CENTER GROVE «
Center Grove, May 6.—The farmers
aro busy planting cotton this pretty
weather.
Mrs Curtis Walden and little son.
T. J. went to Newark shopping Fri
day.
Mrs. Rebecca Moore and daughters,
Misses Elsie and Wess, of Charlotte,
spent Sunday here visting Mrs. Bet
tie Williamson.
Mrs. Hazel Greer of Dota spent
Saturday night the guest of Miss Vida
Harrelson.
Misses Edith Riddle and Myrtle
Rainwater spent Saturday night the
guest of Miss Ola Bullington.
Mrs. J. E. Harrelson and daughter,
Miss Lida, spent Friday at Newark
shopping.
Raymond Greer of Dota spent Sat
urday night visiting his cousin, Price
Bullington.
Bud Saylors spent Saturday night
at Newark visiting his parents, Squire
and Mrs. A. H. Saylors.
Miss Maude Brown spent Sunday
the guest of Miss Thelma Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Danie Williamson
spent Sunday at (Walnut Grove visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. WTill Hatler.
-0
GOOD NEWS
Many Newark Readers Have Heard
It and Profited Thereby
Good news travels fast, and the
many bad back sufferers in this vicin
ity are glad to learn where relief
may be found. Many a lame, weak
and aching back is bad no more,
tfianks to Doan’s Kidney Pills. Thous
ands upon thousands of people are
telling the god news of their experi
ences with this tested remedy. Heie
is an example worth readirg:
Mrs. M. Porter, 416 Hazel Street,
Newport, Ark., says: “I had a con
stant ache in the small ot my tiach.
Stooping: or lifting made me suffer
dreadfully and I felt languid and
worn ou‘. most of the time. My kid
neys didn't act as they should, either.
I got a box ofDoan’s Kidney Pills and
they lid me of the trouble.”
Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Porter had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgvs., Buffalo, N. Y. 8
-o
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
1 one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all Its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine is taken Internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature In doing Its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative power of Hall's
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls
to cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address F. J CHF.NET & CD , Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
V ETERIN ARY REM EDI ES
B. A. Thomas’ and Farris’ line
stands at the head of the list. They
are medicine, all medicine. You do not
pay medicine prices for the simple
feed you have on the farm. Why not
try remedies of known merit. Prepar
ations.that have stood the est of time
and each succeeding year finds them
growing in favor with American far
mer. F. C. Hoyt & Co.
--o
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Day*
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls
to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, end you can git
restful Bleep after the first application. Price 60c.
-o
HORSE COLIC
is apt to come at any time. If your
horse does not get relief he soon dies.
Take no chances. Get Farris’ Colic
Remedy today. No trouble, no dren
ching. A child can give it. Hoyt &
Company.
WHEN I STM
AT CROSS I0AIS
IN A HILL TOP
PLAIN TO ALL MEN WHAT COURSE
WE SHOULD PURSUE AT
PARTING OF WAYS.
FREEDOM V S. SLAVERY
We Have Reached the Final Toll Gate
on the Highway of World
Freedom.
Just a little while ago the world
stood at the parting of the ways—the
way that led to perpetual peace and
liberty and the way that led to eternal
war and ceaseless servitude. It was
as though the world stood at a cross
roads on a hill top. It was plain to
all men.
We have chosen our way now and
we are past the cross-roads. All the
talk of arbitration was useless and
senseless. The matter had to be
fought out to near the bitter end.
Autocracy lost, democracy won.
The decision had to be absolute and
we made it absoluto. We forced Qer
many to accept the abject terms of
fered only to beaten nations who have
violated the fundamental rights of free
mankind. The decision was Anal and
we must keep it so.
Consider that situation for a minute.
The world was lined up on two sides.
One one side stood Germany, "Junker
dom" and “Kultur,” the menace of
German domination of “the mailed
fist" and the "shining sword.”
On the other stood all that human
ized civilization has gained In the long,
long centuries of struggle. The allied
hosts, gathered there with the Ameri
cans and other free peoples of tne
earth.
No wonder that men spoke of "Ar
mageddon” and prayed the world
round for victory against the menace.
There had never been such a meeting
It was like the gathering of the hosts
for the last great struggle, like that
battle that the gloomy myths of the
Norsemen picture as the ending of
the world.
We are past that cross-road of his
tory. We have chosen the better way
at the cost of untold lives and un
counted billions of dollars. But the
free peoples of the earth are tri
umphant.
But there has never been such a tax
upon the lives and the treasure of the
world. We have paid a greater price
for humnn vHcrhtu ♦>»«•» **«•-*-« -■
ever paid before. It was a greater
price than the world should ever be
forced to pay again.
The actual struggle is over now The
barbed wire of the west front rusts
untroubled. Nature is busy smooth
ing the battlefields of Verdun, the
Somme, the Argonne and Chateau
Thierry. But the nations that led the
way face an enormous indebtedness.
And the task must be finished prop
erly. For us in America it is an
American task. We have given pledges
to our allies that we will aid to the
end and we will aid.
The full benefits that we fought for,
that we won, that we now hold must
be secured. That is why the war is
not wholly ended yet, that is why we
must still raise money, still float Lib
erty Bonds and keep up our part of
the work.
Russia must be watched, Germany
must be transquililzed and the score
of little new nations, the little old na
nuns oi r.urope inat are rettorn and
are coming ba<ck into the world must
be stabilized and taught to walk alone.
That 1h one phase of the job that con
fronts the triumphant allies.
Of course it will mean a tremendous
outlay for each of them. America was
behind hand In coming Into the bat
tle. but she came In time to turn the
tide. We must now live up to the
very best of our old traditions; we
must step up to the line of duty and
stand there unflinchingly until it is
done and worthily done.
W e must make good on eg more in
the Victory Liberty Loan, which is
also called the "Thanksgiving Loan.”
It is both a “Victory Loan” and a
"Thanksgiving Loan.” The victory
has been won and we are offering a
thanksgiving evet . day of our lives
that the fighting i over, that the guns
no longer roar a: d that there is no
more shedding of blood.
TO THE WOUNDED
This Is our homage when you pass
us by:
Not the crude pitying slate you dread
but this:
Averted eyes and conquered tears,
and pangs
Of helpless love- you do not know
how bravo
We also are, not stretching out our
hands,
Maddened with pity, to the stranger
faces
That whit el y pas:, us, needing us so
much!
Oh. boy with deep bright eyes and
crippled foot.
Oh, soldier with a face made old with
wa r,
We promise you, by every wound you
bear,
A nation's homage and a nation’s
help.
And all its grateful hearts, your
eager friend: 1
—Suliunith Lih Ivishor, iu New York
Times.
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Fashions
FOR SPRINGTIME
The Entire Showings in Our Store
reflect the New Spring Styles of the
latest creations and our stock of
Ladies and Misses' Suits and
Coats, Hats, Shoes, and
Wearing Apparel
is complete in every respect and you will find
that your selections at our store will be easy
to make on account of our unusual large as
sortment and unbroken lines and this season
we are better prepared than ever to serve you.
HARRY
The Merchant
Newport, Arkansas
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ARE YOUR WORK ;
STOCK SKINNED UP (
If they’re not given attention they t
will be unfit for use. Get a bottle of
Farris’ Healing Remedy, make it ac- 2
j cording to directions. It will heal
these galls and every other kind of 5
| sores and you can work the horse ev- j 3
' ery day. F. C. Hoyt & Co.
ROD MAN, ROE & BONE i
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS 1
l \\
Office ;it Head of Stairs in
First National Bank
Building
V
Telephone No. 55 Y
Newark, - Arkansas i
J. R. ALEXANDER
w
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
i .t
Notary Public and Bonding Ag- |
ent in Office
MASONIC BELIDING
Newark, - - - Arkansas
--
S. C. KNIGHT
ATTORNEY AT LAW ANI)
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office in Raney Building
NEWARK ARKANSAS
y o
y For a first class y
y SHAVE OR HAIRCUT y
$1 Go to y
o BOLES' BARBER SHOP
y J- H. Boles. Prop. y
V-- Q
y Sharp razors, clean y
y towels, and first class y
U barbers. Your y
y P a tronage respect- <J
P fully solicited. Clean- y
y ing and pressing y
y promptly done atreas- y
y onable prices. O
Journal Building y
y Main Street y
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yyyyyyyyyyy
ji
FARM TOOLS
|
WIRE FENCING
LUMBER AND HARD
W ARE
Of Every Description
FURNITURE
Stoves and
Ranges
It You Need Anything in the Above Lines
CALL ON
NEWARK LUMBER CO
til
iH
Nice Home For Sale
1 hirty acres of land, all in cultivation, six room
residence and good out-buildings. Well located
only one mile from town. An ideal home
and can be bought for only $2,500
Newark Real Estate Company
j* FELL ’EM THAT YOU SAW IT IN THE JOURNAL