You Won’t Get Bit if
You Trade at Jeffery’s
Get Our Prices on
Wagons
Wholesale
and retail
Jeffery’s
BATESVILLE
HAS A CURE FOR THE
“BOOZE" EVIL
Editor The Journal.—1 saw
in your paper a short time ago
where our state liquor laws
are not repealed, the Supreme
Court holding that the Vol
stead act and the national
prohibition amendment do not
supersede our state prohibi
tion laws. For which I am
very glad and would like to
add what I term a cure for the
booze evil. We hear almost
every day from various parts
of the country' of the rapid
spread of the making and sale
of booze, and the poor enfor
cement of the law. I think it
is high time for the people to
speak out boldly on this sub
ject. I am quite sure if the
Christian people were wide
awake to the conditions that
exist, they would gird them
selves with the truth and go
march against the demons of
hell with such force that pres
ent conditions would be chang
ed.
The whiskey forces are try
ing to make prohibition appear
as a complete failure and if
we just sit still and let them
run the courts and officers as
they are at present, it will be
a failure.
What are some of the con
ditions that confront us to
day? Men are caught mak
ig or selling whiskey and are
fined $25 or $100, and they
can pay this little fine and
make it back in one night at
the same business. This is
cheap license and men are
making big money in the whis
key business. If the bootleg
ger has to pay some officer
fifty or a hundred dollars it is
still a very light thing to do.
If men could make money sell
ing booze and pay license of
two thousand dollars per year
J. R. ALEXANDER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Notary Public and Bonding Ag
ent In Office
MASONIC BULIDING
Newark, - Arkaaaa*
RODMAN, ROE & BONE
PHYBUCIANS ft SURGEONS
Office at Head of Stain in
Fint National Bank
Bttildinf
Newark,
just a few years past, any
sane person could see that it
would be a better paying busi
ness under the present condi
tions, when a fine of $25 to
$100 is paid when caught, and
when they are very seldom
caught. If caught three times
a year this would make it cost
him in fines from $100 to
$200, and something like the
same amount paid to officers
of the law as hush money
would make it cost them not
mere than three to five hun
dred dollars a year. I am not
charging that any of our local
officers are guilty of such dis
graceful conduct, but just
showing how easy it is for
booze peddlers to pay up and
get by.
What we need is to have
some laws changed and place
the penalty at two years on
the chain gang and a fine of
one thousand dollars for the
crime of making or selling
whiskey. The law in regard
to an officer of the law, when
he is found guilty of taking
bribes, or failng to enforce the
law, he should be given four
years in the penitentiary,
straight sentence, for he is un
der oath before God and man.
i ne peisuu louiiu guiuy oi
buying1 booze should be given
at least one year, and a man
caught driving an automobile
while under the influence of
whiskey should be sentenced
to the chain gang three years.
To see that those * laws are
properly enforced, 1 believe
we ought to have one detect
ive to each county to see that
the officers do their duty and
to help catch the offenders.
Let the bootlegger pay. Put
them to work on the public
roads, in the coal mines, and
other places of public service.
As it is, the people that try
to live decent have to pay the
largest part of the expenses
of the courts, while the boot
legger rides roughshod over
us and the officers grow fat
drawing pay from us and get
ting a largul hand'out from the
booze seller as hush money.
We just as well use com
mon sense here and face the
facts for every thinking man
knows that a very large per
cent of our people are living
on the basis of utility and not
on the basis of righteousness.
Well, if we as decent law
abiding people, are willing to
be hoodwinked in this way
and say nothing about it, we
a>'e the biggest fools after all.
A man knowing these con
ditions and failing to report
them is not 100 per cent—he
is not 50-50. I am not one
ihat believes prohibition is a
failure, neither do I want to
' see people suffer, but for the
,ake of the rising generation,
I say let us as the people of
[Cod do cur best to make this
a country worthy of the name
it bears."
W. TOM JERNIGAN.
I
SHARF COUNTY BUILDS
ROAD UNDER CONTRACT
Much interest is being tak
en in road building in Sharp
county, and all work is being
done by contract of individu
als with the county judge.
This system is proving the
most satisfactory of any plan
the county has had in recent
years, it is said. A splendid
graded road has been made
from Ash Flat to Evening
Shade, a distance of 12 miles,
at a cost of approximately
$300 a mile. This piece of
work is said to be a better
road than that made from
Evening Shade to Cave City, a
distance of 12 miles, which,
under the improvement dis
trict and bond plan cost the
tax payers approximately $(>,
000 a mile.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sin
cere and heartfelt thanks to
all our friends and relatives
who so lovingly and faithful
ly assisted us in the sickness
and death of our darling little
boy, Willis Glenn. We also
wish to tender cur thanks to
our family physicians for such
: faithful service, not only as
professional gentlemen, but as
sympathetic fathers. May God
in heaven reward you all.
T. E. CLARK and family.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank our
friends and physician for the
kindness they rendered us dur
ing the illness and death of
our darling baby, Little Alien
Long, who was called from
earth to Heaven on the 30th
day of May, while at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Polk.
His mcthpr, Mrs. Alice Long
and Grandmother, Mrs. Ada
T roy.
E. A. HORN
Monuments, Tombstones
and Marble Work
See Me When in Need of Any
Thing in This Line
S. G. KNIGHT
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
NOTARY PUBLIC
NEWARK ARKANSAS
;l
.1
a
July 4 is Picnic Day at
the Blowing Cave
ONE MILE WEST OF CUSHMAN
Newark String Band Will Furnish Music
Bring well filled Baskets and come early and
you can get a table with seats arranged in a
pleasant and shady place for your comfort.
Everybody come and have a good time.
Plenty of good water and a cool, comfortable
place for thousands; also a good shelter from
the rain and sun. Many cash prizes will be
given away.
Dancing in the afternoon
and evening
A limited amount of space for concessions.
The early man gets choice. Write or phone
HENRY D. GUNTHER
Cushman, Arkansas
IMKIilMC.
MAIL
SAME
ORDERS FILLED
DAY RECEIVED
OUR
mail orders filled
SAME DAY RECEIVED
NOW ON WITH A RUSH—10 DAYS ONLY J
Mil
SHOES— OXFORDS —STRAP
PUMFS
Are still moving in this store
as last as we can hand them
r= OUi.
WHY?
THE REASON: PRICE
Good Grade Men’s Work
Shoes, all sizes,
special price_ _$2.5<>
36-INCH VOILE
40 pieces oi' 50c & 75c voile.
Coo.I choice patterns, last col
ors, while it iast?, yard, _ -dc
f adies’ parasols
26-in Paragon frame
black,regular $2 qual
ity, now -$125
mMffllliHflWRIi
Special in Ladies Blouses-Buy now
Two beautiful styles in Georgette and tricolette idolis
es. All the wanted shades, sizes oG to • -» ° 45
lv sold for $6. Great values at
Men’s English Dress
Shoe, Black or Brown
$8.00 value,now $3.90
15 YARDS FOR $1.00
Good Grade LL Domestic, 30
inch, 15 yards_$1.00
$1.25 and $1-50 BOY 5
Knot' Pants, tweed mixture,
size 7 to 14, 2 pairs tor $1.00
One lot of Ladies’ two eyelet
patent leather or viei kid,
black or brown, values up to
$12.50 pair, to close out now
at low price of _$3.49*
40 inch Organdy, all colors, per yam,
t!7 inch Percale, per yard - -- ~
3G inch Percale, beautiful patterns, per yard
6G inch bleached table damask, per yard ---
45 inch table oil cloth, all colors, per yaid
12c
16c
56c
35c
BOY’S BLOW SHOES
$2.00 Boy’s good wt.
plow hoes. Sizes 2 1-2
t 6. Special at $1.00
Ladies’ $2.50 House Slippers
with Pom Pom. Black only.
p inK now for_$1.75
50c Challie, 36 inch_12c
$1.00 House Aprons,
] .00 Children’s Dresses -73c g
10c Calicos, light only-7c |
1.00 Rubber Aprons, ea. 59c g
Read Carefully! Ten Days Only! SILK HOSE
] 5c Ladies Vests. each_„llc
Heavy Brown Denims,yd16c
50c I’cy’o Union Siuts,_20c
75c Ladies’ Union suits-_45c
25c Wash Cloths, each____8c
Black patent leather belts 23c
SPOOL THREAD
Black and White, John J.
Clark’s; G spools for _25c
Hie Rac- Braid, all colors, 47c
yard pieces, yard now____15c
20c heavy cheviots_12 1 2c
MUSLIN GOWNS
Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, flesh
or white, nicely tirmmed, all
sizes, $1.50 & $2 val_7Sc
$1.25 Organdy, 45-inch, all
colors, 10 days only_85c
Ladies’ $1.50 Value
:,i!k hose, black or
white, pair $1.00
$1.00 Value Ladies
Silk Hose, Black or
Bi \vn, pair ___ 50c
$3.00 Ladies Silk
Hose, Black or Brown
per pair - $2.00
lltiiaMMIW,;!!!! '!l ■■ ! 'fclffill®
Samples of any cloth you \
want mailed hy request
GOING AWAY?
Our stock cf buys
trunks, and suit
cases is complete
We can save you money
for the Next TEN Days
S3
.
p
Lf
50c Mulsified Oil Shampoo ___ _ 39c
35c Sanitol Tooth Powder_ __20c
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste_ _._36c
Ladies’ Cotton Hone, black, blue, white, pink, pair 10c
Hairnets, P>est Grade, 15c, 2 for 25c or 9 fcr „$1.00
$2.00 Georgette Crepe, 40 inch, all colors, at !_$1.43
Fltcher's Castoria 33c -T
Pj h . livj Soap_ -8c
35c Toot ! bru.-hes 15c
•Ja\'a Rice Pace Powder 36c -
40c Odorona _ 28c
30c Li ! 21c 1
■
A ©
It was time
to wake up, all ri§lit
Air- Tight Tins of SO
Ask your dealer to t.hotv
you the rx*w vacuum
sealed tins of 50 Chester
fields. A compact, con
venient and absolutely
AIR-TIGHT packing—
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
V
<►
MY BRAIN was hupy.
BUILDING AIR castles.
TOR I wasn’t sleepy.
' FINALLY I dozed off.
AND PROMPTLY dreamed.
THAT I was awake.
BUT WOKE right up.
AND FOUND I was asleep.
THFN I pot thinking.
OF A wonderful formula.
FOR MAKING cigarettes.
I PLANNED it all out.
SO MUCH Turkish tobacco.
BLENDF.D JUST so with Curley.
AND OTHER Domestic leaf.
AND I knew that blend.
WOULD MAKE a hit.
I COULD just s o.
CROWDS OF happy peoplo.
THRONGING INTO stores.
TO BUY that cigarette.
THEN LIGHTING up.
* * »
SMACKING THEIR lip.*,
AND SAYING, "Oh, Roy.
IT’S THE exact copy.
OF THAT 'Satisfy' blend.’*
AND THEN I came to.
AND SAID to my-elf.
"THIS TIME you're dreaming*
FOR SURE.
* * •
WAKE UP, you darn font.
WHY, THAT ‘Satisfy’ blend.
SIMPLY CAN’T be copied.’*
THAT’S a fact —the “Satisfy
blend’’ can't be copied, it’s our
own secret—putting those good to
baccos together in a way that eivo*
you every last ounce of their fra
grance. You II smack your lips over
Chesterfields. And remember — you
can t get Satisfy" anywhere else.