SKETCHES FROM SALADO
Weeks Happenings Timely and
Tersely Related
Andy Jackson is just recovering
from a severe spell of pneumonia.
Born.—On Thursday a week ago,
to Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, a
fine girl.
Mrs. Ruth West has been very
low with pneumonia, but is im
proving at present.
Everybody is busy this pretty
weather repairing, gardening and
doing farm work in general.
Miss Emily Jackson, who has
spent quite awhile with relatives
in Oklahoma, returned home last
week.
Mrs. Kendrick left last week for
Kansas City, her former home, to
spend the spring with a son who
lives there.
A new postoffice has been estab
lished five miles south of Salado,
and is called Huff. Virgil Burgess
will be postmaster.
Charley Meachum of Batesville
was here last week in the interest
of the American Yoeman and is
making an effort to organize a
lodge at this place.
Dan Clark, an old citizen of this
neighborhood died a few days ago
with pneumonia. He leaves a wid
ow, several small children and two
children about of age.
A new rock walk is being laid
between the postoffice and J. A.
Kaneaster’s store, which will add
greatly to the convenience of all
who pass along a-foot in that part
of town.
Mr. Hazlerigg has moved his
stock of goods into the I )r. Reeves
store room under the Odd Fellows
Hall, where he has more room. He
has replenished his stock with new
goods and is ready to wait on his
customers any time.
MINSTRELS COMING
The Lovers of music are prom
ised a rare treat in the concert giv
en by J. C. O’Briens Famous Geor
gia Minstrels, which will exhibit in
Newark on March 22. The band is
under the personal direction of Mr.
Chas Holloway, said to be the equal
of any in his line. During the free
concert, classic selections as well as
catchy melodies will be rendered.
If you are a capable judge you will
know there is a real band in town
the day the minstrels are here.
The company give their perfor
mance under the largest tented
theatre ever constructed, seated
with opera chairs, and having ev
ery convenience offered to patrons
in any well regulated theatre.
Newark March 22. Afternoon and
night. __
DR. BELL DEAD
Dr. W. J. Bell, one of the pioneer
citizen of the county, died at his
home near Victor Saturday, at the
advanced age of 76 years. He was
a prominent Mason and Odd Fel
low, and was a good citizen. He is
survived by a wife, one daughter
and three sons.
WILLIAMSON FOR MAYOR
Mayor E. H. Williamson announ
ces in today’s paper as a candidate
for re-election. Mr. Williamson has
several times served the people of
Newark in this capacity, and has
always given them good conscien
tious service. He always takes an
interest in public affairs, and The
Journal has no hesitancy in saying
the people will make no mistake
by re-electing him.
The
Telephone
Don’t add to your troubles
the inconvenience of doing
without a Telephone.
There is no department of
| business, professional or in
dustrial life in which it is not
an essential part.
No community, however
small, can enjoy the full ad
vantages of modern life with
out including the Telephone.
By its use to the needs of
humanity it has proved its
claims to rank as one of the
necessaries of life.
The farmer who wants to
make his farm more profit
able and life more pleasant
for his family should have a
Telephone in his home.
NEWARKTELEPHONE
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4 H. D. ELLER, MANAGER
HALL & EDGAR
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OIL TROUGH TINKLINGS
Doings of the Week Among Our
Neighbors Across the White
F. M. Pridmore went to Newark
on business Saturday.
Rev. Eubank filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
(Griffith & Pelley will move into
their new store house this week.
Ed Hankins and Brady Parker
made a business trip to Newport
Saturday.
Miss Bertie Hankins visited
friends at Newport one day the
past week.
We are glad to see Tom Hender
son able to be out again, after an
illness of six weeks.
Dave Mays of Salado was in
our town one day the past week
with a pair of mules for sale.
M. F. Bruce informs us that the
order for the lumber for the new
church will be placed right away.
J. M. Stephens and C. C. Wingo
left Monday for Conway as dele
gates to the state convention from
Cherry Camp No. 473 W. 0. W.
L. L. Ellison has formed a part
nership with W. 0. Moore in the
mercantile business. Both are good
business men, and we wish the
firm great success.
Wonder who the guilty parties
are that perpetrated the dirty act
at the school house this week? The
directors should make a diligent
effort to find out and have them
brought to justice. We should not
allow such acts to go unpunished.
| Such acts, unpunished, are liable
! to open a direct road to the pen
itentiarty for some one in the fu
ture.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
The Black River, Dota and Log
an Township Sunday School Con
vention will meet with the Hope
well Sunday School on Saturday,
March 25, at 10 o’clock a. m.
Devotional service led by J. J.
Forrester.
Purpose of the Sunday School
Convention. -C. P. Pickens.
The Teachers best hold.—Miss
Lizzie Crownover.
Preparation for Service. - Miss
Grace Page.
The Sunday School as an evan
I gelistic agency. — Rev. G. W.
Thompson.
Devotional Services led by C. A.
Reeves.
The Sunday School as a spiritual
force.—Miss Katye Pickens.
Notes from the World’s Sunday
| School Convention at Jerusalem—
Reading—Miss Sallye Best.
Questions and answers on Sun
day School management.
J. A. Page President.
Geo. A. Forester Secretary.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice is hereby given that i will at
tend in person or by deputy in the dif
ferent townships throughout the county
for the purpose of collecting the State.
County and Special Taxes for the year
1910, on the days and dates specified
l»elow. KACII TAXPAYER IS RE
QUESTED TO BRING HIS LAST
YEAR S TAX RECEIPT. I would
suggest that as many as can make it
convenient to do so, meet me on
the day I am in their township and
settle their taxes, and thereby avoid
the rush which always comes later.
After February 10. in my office in
the court house at Batesvillc, until
the 10th day of April, 1911. taxes can
i be paid without the penalty, and after
the said 10th day of April, 1911, the
i law requires a penalty of 'Jd per cent
to be imposed for non-payment.
W. R. Shkij'mant,
Collector of Taxes for-1nde|H?ndenee( 'o.
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS
Notice is hereby given that all land
I owners owning land within Drainage
District i! and 4. Indejtendence County
are requested to pay their Drainage
Tax on or liefore the 10th day of April
1911, to the Tax Collector, and if not
paid by said date the undersigned
commissioners will institute legal pro
ceedings to collect same, together with
jenatlies and costs.
Dated this dlthday of February 1911
W. NY. McGi.kndon,
Ll’THKR Pll'KKNS,
L. L. Eluson
Commissioners.
--
STUBBORN AS MULtS
Are liver and bowels sometimes seem
to balk without cause. Then there's
trouble—loss of appetite—Indigeston
nervousness despondency, headache.
But such troubles fiy before Dr. King’s
New Life. Pills, the vorld'a best stom
aet ana liver remedy. So easy, doc a;
, J. I. Sturdivant.
ORDINANCE NO. 39
An Ordinance regulating the licens
ing and running at large of dogs.
Be it ordained by the Common
Council of the Incorporated Town of
Newark, Arkansas.
Section 1. That it shall be unlaw
ful for any person owning or harbor
ing any animal of the dog kind to
suffer or permit such animal to run at
large in any of the streets or alleys,
or other public places of the town,
without iirst having obtained license
therefor from the Marshal, as lierein
after provided.
Section 2. The Mayor and Record
er shall issue and deliver to the
Marshal a written license for each ap
plibant, whereby the dog, or bitch,
over the age of four months, owned
or kept by the applicant shall be li
censed to run at large within the cor
porate limits of the town for the period
of one year, which year shall com
mence on the 15th day of April, 1911;
and each year thereafter the Marshal
shall furnish to each applicant a metal
tag numbered to correspond with the
number of the license, upon payment
by the applicant of the fees hereinafter
provided.
Section That the license for each
dog shall be one dollar ($1.00) and
for each bitch two dollars ($2.00) in
addition to a fee of fifty cents to the
Marshal for collecting the same and
furnishing the metal tag, and twenty
five cents to the Recorder for record
ing- the same: and all of said sum
shall be paid to and collected by the
Marshal at the timgjpf delivering the
license to the appl leant.
Section 1. It shall lie unlawful for
any person owning or harboring any
animal of the dog kind, to suffer or
permit such animal to ruu at large
without a substantial collar, of leath
er or metal, to which shall also be
attached the license check, or tag,
hereinbefore referred to: and it shall
be unlawful for any person to suffer
or permit such animal to wear any
other tag than the identical one fur
nished him, or her, by the Marshal.
Section 5. It shall be unlawful for
any person to remove the collar or
tag from any animal of the dog kind,
except upon consent or order of the
owner or party to whom the license
was issued.
Section ti. It shall Ik- the duty of
the Marshal of *aid Town of Newark
to cause all dogs found running at
large upon the streets and alley s of
the said Town of Newark, upon which
| no license has been paid, to be im
| pounded: and within two days there
| after he shall cause to lie posted in
| three places within the town limits.
| notices of the same, containing a de
\ scription of the dog impounded, the
| date of the impounding ant! notice
that the said dog will be killed by
the Marshal, or otherwise disposed
of. at tin- expiration of five days from
the date of said notice, unless said
dog be reclaimed before that time;
Provided, that any person wishing to
reclaim such dog may do so by pay
ing to the Marshal the sum of fifty
cents, his fee for impounding, and an
additional sum of ten cents per day
| for feeding and taking- care of the dog
i from the time it shall have been im
! pounded; Provided, further, should
such dog not be reclaimed, the Mar
shal shall be paid the fees above
mentioned out of the City Treasury;
Provided, further, that such dog’s as
follow their masters who live outside
the incorporation, for one day, do
not come under the meaning of this
ordinance; but those dogs that are
habitually found on the streets sliall
be considered town dogs and shall be
governed as such, and be disposed of
by the Marshal, under the provisions
of this ordinance. Each person own
ing, controlling or harboring any
animal of the dog kind, must make
application to the Marshal within five
days after this ordinance becomes ef
fective. for the hereinbefore-mentioned
license; and the said license must be
renewed on the 15th of April of each
year, as hereinbefore provided, or be
subject to a fine of Five Dollars for
each five days failure to do so.
Section 7. If any fierce or danger
ous dog shall lie found running at
large, or not kept under control within
some inclosure, within the limits of
this town, and shall annoy, or endan
ger any jterson therein, the owner
thereof shall forfeit and pay to the
Town a sum of not less than Five
Dollars nor more than Ten Dollars;
Provided, any person owning or con
trolling any bitch dog at her running
or breeding time, and she shall l»e
: found at large, or not kept in some
| out-of-the-way place, where other dogs
will not gather and annoy or disturb
the quietude of any person or |>ersons
! the owner thereof shall forfeit and
i pay to the Town a sum of not less
; than Five Dollars nor more than Ten
Dollars; and, moreover, it may be, at
the discretion of the Mayor, before
j whom such case may come, of either
offence under this section, as a part
of the sentence, upon conviction, that
such dog’ or bitch be immediatelv
killed.
Section *. Any person violating
the provisions of this ordinance, shall,
5 upon conviction before the Mayor, be
! fined in the sum of Five Dollars.
Section 9. That this ordinance take
effect and lie in force from and after
April 15, 1911.
Passed and approved this 11th day
of March, 1911.
E. II. WtiJ-iAMSON, Mayor.
I Jas. B. KtTCauM, Recorder. '
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NEW MONEY-SAVING PLAN.
Aft.r man rears sf itady, the Hollesbert Mn«ic Compter he. ori*mated ted perfected a
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EVERY INTENDING BUYER SHOULD KNOW IT.
Come op t. tea as; it’a wortk wbila; or writ* today for particalnn.
We want to aepnaiot every one with tba adrantofei that oor saperior position to tbe troda,
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We never withhold far a minute aoytbuas we cao afford which benefits nor pa trow aad
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barer le tke aaaarteat and best trader. This in tbe
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ESTABLISHED 18S3.
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7th and Main, Little Rock. 243 Wabash, Chicago.
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I JOHN n. HARTIN’S
Newark.
• • •
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Arkansas
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| Cotton and C-n^n Pnuoxc
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And Dealers in General Merchandise.
| To the Farmers •-YYe want your produce, and will pay
t Newark,
*
you the highest market price iu cash or trade.
Arkansas
The Home Paper S5™ ,h,e rc*din*«
_ W***" which you have the ereatesi in.
you have the greatest in
terest the home news. Its every
issue will prove a welcome visitor to every member r,f *?,ever_^
should head your list of newspaper and periodical subscriptions. ^ Y' **
Just tell ’em at you saw it in The Newark
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