YOU I
Are Always j
Welcome At jj
This Store
Call on us i
WE INVITE YOU TO COME HERE AND SEE OUR NEW
GOODS. WE BELIEVE AFTER A THOROUGHflNSPECTION
YOU WILL DECIDE THAT OURS IS THE BEST. A FULL
LINE OF CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS CAPS, SHOES,
HATS, ETC.
FOR WOMEN WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE LINE
OF DRY GOODS, SILKS. TAFFETAS, GEORGETTE CREPE,
CREPE 1)E CHINE. ETC. OF ANY PLACE IN NEWARK.
REMEMBER IF THERE IS A BETTER CORSET IT IS A
KABO.
E. R. MOORE I
nisi.
Preserve Your Complexion
the easy, pleasing way by using
Magnolia Balm before and after
outings. You can fearlessly face
the sun, wind and dusSt because
you know Magnolia Balm keeps
you safe from Sunburn and 1 an.
This fragrant lo
tion iswonderfully
soothing, cooling i
and a great com
fort after a day
outdoors.
Magnolia Balm is
the skin-saving
beauty secret
which is regularly
used when once
tried.
Magnolia Balm
LIQUID FACE POWDER.
Pink, While.
75c. at ‘Druggistt or by mail direct
Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp.
LyonMfg.Co., 40 South Fifth St.. Brooklyn.N.Y.
Marion Brannon of Batesville spent j
Sunday in town visiting his par- j
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brannon.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonip and laxative effect, I.AXA
TIVK BROMO QUININK is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of K. W. GROVE. 25c.
lion. Ira C. Langley of Piggott,
Secretary of the Senate during th>*
recent session of the legislature was
in town Saturday on business in con
nection with the printing of the jour
nal of the Senate, which is being
done in the Journal office. Mr.
Langley was well pleased with the
manner in which the job is being
handled. This was Mr. Langleys
first visit to Newark and while here
he was taken for a drive over in
Big Bottom. He was both surpris
ed and delighted at the splendid
farming lands in this section and ex
pressed admiration for the broad
fields of wheat and alfalfa which he
declared were the finest he ever saw.
--—o
An exchange publishes the follow
ing, which it says was received from
one of its subscribers: “Please send
me a few copies of the paper contain
ing the obituary of my aunt. Also
publish the enclosed clipping of the
marriage of my niece, who lives in
Lebanon. And I wish you would
mention in your local column, if it
does not cost anything, that I have
two bull calves for sale. As my sub
scripion is out please stop my pa
per. Times are too hard to waste
money on newspapers.”
" 1
Is your barn a
cotton warehouse?
WHEN you store a ton of old style cottonseed hulls
you give space to almost 500 pounds of lint and
all the extra bulk that the lint causes.
When you store a ton of
TRADC MARK
ntlCK^yp
LINTLESS
you give space to 2000 pounds of real roughage, free
from lint, compact, concentrated, solid.
Buckeye Hulls save half your storage space or enable
you to carry twice as much roughage.
Other Advantages
2000 pounds of roughage value
to the ton—not 1500.
Priced much less per ton.
Every pound goes farther.
Better assimilation of other food.
No trash or dust.
Sacked—easy to handle.
Mix well with other forage.
Mr. John Wicker, Forest, Miss., says:
that his first experience in feeding Buckeye Hulls was
unsatisfactory as he fed them improperly. He now
soaks the hulls over night, then feeds them and has
very satisfactory results. Mr. Wicker states that these
hulls are more economical than the old style hulls and
thinks that they go almost twice as far as the old style
hulls at a considerably less cost to begin with.
To secure the belt results and to develop the ensilage odor, wet the hulls
thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to do this by
wetting them down night and morning for the nest feeding. If at any time
this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to
feed the hulls dry, use only half is much by bulk as of old style hulls.
Book of Mixed Feeds Free
Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the
South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fat
tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for
using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill.
D*pt. k The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Dept, k
Atlanta Birmingham Greenwood Little Rock Memphis
Augueta Charlotte Jack eon Macon Selma
S. W. Clark was down from Rates
ville on business today.
Mr and Mrs. Tom Kramer of Ro
sie were shopping in town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clayton spent
Sunday with reltaives at Oil Trough.
Cut the weeds, clean up and get
ready for the big picinic.
Dr. L G. Poe who has been quite
sick for some time, is able to be out
again.
Walter Fife of Newport was in
town today en route to Batesville on
business.
Miss Bertie Hankins of Oil Trough
is the guest of Miss Gertrude Craig
a few day this week.
Miss Ztlla Creswell of Calico Rock
is spending the week here the guesl
of Miss Gertrude Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Barnett ol
Paragould are visiting Mr. and Mrs
R. R. Ratton for a few days.
Misses Minnie McMillian and Mau
.rine Yeatman were in town Sundaj
afternoon in the former’s car.
Mrs. M. M. Blakely arrived honn
Sunday from Sheridan where sh<
spent some time visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. A. Evans and son, Willis
! and Miss Etta Johnson have gone ti
Eureka Sprigns to spend the sum
mer.
Presiding Elder B. L. Wilford anc
Rev. F. M. Noe are conducting a re
vival meeting under a large tent ai
Sulphur Rock.
Miss Lucy Nann Brown left yester
day for her home at Little Rock af
ter a short visit here with Miss
Very] Pascoe.
Judge Cul L. Pearce of Bald Knot
was in town a few hours today, hav
ing driven down from Sulphur Rod
where he and Mrs. Pearce are visitinr
relatives for a few days.
Dr. W. P. Moore has been appoint
ed to a position on the Medical staf
of the State Hospital at Little Rod
and left Sunday for the capitol city
to assume his duties.
Just to show our patriotism <, ?
The Journal force took a holiday ye;
terday and helped celebrate the Glor
ious Fourth. As a result The Journa
comes out today only four pages.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Duvall 01
Sulphur Rock were in town Sundaj
in their car going to Oil Trougt
to spend the day with Mr. ant
Mrs. R. C. Adams.
Rev. A. D. Hicks of Neosha, Mo.
preached a splendid sermon at the
Methodist church Monday night He
was the guest of Rev and Mrs G. L
Fink while in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Whorton Arnold oi
Reward, Cali., arrived Sunday night
to spend a few weeks visiting th'
lady’s father, J. F. Morgan and othei
relatives and friends.
Miss Hattie Rogers who has a po
sition as stenographer in an insur
ance office at Jonesboro, is spend
ing the week here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers.
Whorton Magness who is building
a residence for Hon. S. A. Moore
on Mr. Moore’s plantation at Wood
son, is spending a few days in town
this week with homefolks.
Squire A. H. Saylors’ orchard in
the northeast part of town is produc
ing some very fine F.lberta peaches
this season. We know because the
Squire presented The Journal with a
full crate of very fine ones a few
days ago.
We are told that if we work on a
farm we won’t have to go to war
• and that if we go to war, we won’t
have to work on a farm. But what
is bothering some of our yellow-hid
ed willies is, how they can skip ’em
both.
Arkansas ginners must nowr bi
licensed by the State Department ol
Agriculture and must attach a meta
tag to every bale of cotton ginned
These tags cost 2 1-2 cens each am:
must be procured from the state
agricultural commissioner.
Mrs. J. O. Robinson died at hei
home in the Mt. Carmel neighbor
l hood, a few miles north of Newark
last Monday after a prolonged illnes<
of tuberculosis. She is survived bj
her husband anti five children, tht
^NEWARK MAN SEES
much OF INTEREST
(Continued from page one)
as vegetable and sunken gardens, ar
tificial lakes and swimming pools,
florist houses, flowers and rose gar
i dens, and yet in less than 200 feet of
; one side of the hotel a man can hide
i in a forest so dense that he would
| not know as far as vison was con
cerned, that there was a dwelling in
, 100 miles of him. The hotel is known
as the P.riar Cliff Lodge. With the
; exception of some fine residences
scattered over on adjacent hills of the
property which only the wealthy can
live in, and some cultivated spots, the
balance of the estate is as primitive
as when roamed by the red man un
scarred by the woodman’s axe. *
In some spots here in these forests
are a species of pine 40 to 50 feet to
the first limb and look to be the same
size all the way. If an Arkansas man
had that tree he wouldn’t eat his
|<breakfast until he had it down and at
i the sawmill.
The public roads are built mostly
of concrete or asphalt. The main road
through here to New York City is
built of concrete brick, and they are
as slick as a slate. But it isn’t any
wonder, for the autos on it look like
a gang of black birds. Later in the
day when there was a lull in the
speeders, I counted by my watch an
average of one every ten seconds.
One of the water supplies of New
York city comes from this county,
known as the Crotan water shed, cov
ering an area of 375 square miles,
held by a stone dam which is a mar
vel of ingenuinty in masonry. The
water is brought to the city through
more than 30 miles of masonry. The
greatest achievemnt is the Catskill
reservoirs in the Catskill mountains
92 miles from the city The water is
carried to the city in an aqueduct of
concrete laid in a cut and when fin
ished it is covered with dirt. But 31
miles of the aqueduct had to be tun
welled and when tunnelled they usen
piping 15 feet in diameter.They went
1100 feet under the Hudson river
through solid rock and it goes for IS
miles under the city terminating in
Brooklynn, passing under Harlem and
East river.lt varies in depth under the
city 250 to 750 feet cut through sol
id rock. The reservoirs in the Cat
skill and reservoirs and aqueduct is
level enough to give high pressure
sufficient to throw water on a twenty
story building. The tunnel is capable
of delivering 500,000,000 gallons daily
The estimated capacity of the Cat
skill reservoirs is 118,400,000,000 ga.
Ions. The cost of the dams in the Cat
skill and reservoirs and aqueluct L
estimated to the city of New Yorji
at a cost of $170,000,000. From one
end to the other it is closely guarded
byr pickets night and day.
SUBSCRIBER,
Ossing, New York.
■o
U N S H A K EX TEST! M ON Y
Time is the test of truth. Are]
Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood the
test. No Newark resident who suf
fers backache, or annoying urinary
ills can remain unconvinced by this
twice-told testimony.
F. M. Smith, retired minister, W.
Pine st., Batesville, Ark., says: “1
had lontf been a sufferer from back
ache, dizzy spells and blurred sight;
in fact, my health was all run down.
Doan’s Kidney Pills went to the root
of the trouble, regulatin'? my kid
neys and strengthening my whole
system.”
LASTING RESULTS.
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Rev.
Smith said: “I have noticed no kid
ney trouble to speak of since using
Doan’s Kidney Pills.”
Price 50c at all dealers. Don’t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Smith has twice publicly recom
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs..
Buffalo, N. Y. 7
youngest being a babe only a few
days old.
Independence county is thfc only
county in this section of the state
that over-subscribed is allotment of
the Liberty Loan recently issued
by the Government. The allotment
for this county was $87,662 and there
was more than §100,00 worth of
bonds taken in this county. Jack
son county fell short about $10,
000, and White fell short considerably
more than that.
In line with the campaign for
making the country self-sustaining
in the matter of food and feed, care
ful attention should be paid to can
ning and preserving any surplus
of fruits and vegetables. Just now
the outlook for fruit is generally
good, and there are gardens where
gardens never grew before. This
means that many families will have
more than they can immediately use.
Let's call the cans and jars into ser
vice and save everything.
CALLED HER FAMILY
TO HER BEDSIDE
Six Yean Ago, Thiabh* Sbe High Die, Say. Texas lady, Bet No«
Sbe la a WeU, Strong Woman and Praises Cardei For
Her Recavery.
Royse City, Tex.—Mrs. Mary Kil
man, of this place, says; "After the
birth of my little girl...my side com
menced to hurt me. I had to go bach
to bed. Wo called the doctor. He
treated me...but I got no better. I
got worne and worse until the misery
was unbearable.. .1 was in bed for
throe months and suffered Buch agony
that I was Just drawrn up In a knot...
I told my husband If he would get
me a bottle of Cardul I would try It...
I commenced taking It, however, that
1 veiling I called my family about
me... for I knew I could not last
many days unlaw I had a change tor
r
the better. That was six years ago
and I am still here and am a 'well,
strong woman, and I owe my life o
CardAl. I had only taken half tha
bottle when I began to feel better.
The misery In my side got less... 1
continued right on taking the Cardul
until I had taken three bottles and I
did not need any more for I was well
and never felt better In my life... I
have never had any trouble from that
day to this.”
Do you suffer from headache, back
ache, pains In sides, or other discom
forts, each month? Or do you feel
weak, nervous and fagged-out? If so,
give Cardui, the woman’s tonic, a
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as administrator of the
estate of Leo Mayhue, deceased, pur
suant to the order and directions of
the Probate Court of Independence
county made and entered of record
on the 18th day of June 1917, will on
SATURDAY, JULY 28th, 1917
at the front door of the Court House
in Batesville, Arkansas, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder
the following described lands belong
ing to said estate situated in Inde
pendence County, Arkansas, towit:
An undivided one-eleventh inter
est in and to the following: The east
half of the northeast quarter, and
a five acre strip off of the east side
of the northeast quarter of the south
east quarter of the uniform width of
10 rods, in section eight (8), and the
northwest of the southwest quarter
of section (9), and all that part of
the northwest quarter of section nine
lying south of Caney creek, all in
Township 12 North, Range 6 west.
Said sale being made for the pur
pose of raising funds with which to
pay the debts of said estate, and to
sell for cash in hand, or upon a credit
of six months with interest from date
of sale at 10 per cent, with approved
security at the option of the pur
chaser
CHAS. F. COLE,
7-5-4t Administrator.
-o
Mr. Farmer, do you realize that
no greater mistake could be made
than to wait and follow the old
practice of depending upon seed
wheat and seed oats from sources
outside of the state? If you have
cut your oats for hay and saved no
seed get busy. Farmers in every
county must save plenty of wheat
and oats for seed and if they haven’t
it, it will be well to secure it from
a neighbor as soon as possible. A
greater acreage of wheat, rye, and
winter oats will probably be planted
this fall than ever before. Certainly
it is to be preferred that all fields
should be planted from seed that is
locally grown and from a variety
which has made good is certainly
preferable to an unknown supply.
-O
Waltei Magness came up Tuesday
fiom Woodson to visit friends for a
few days. He made the trip in his tar.
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY
Notice is hereby given, that pur
suant to an order of the ( hancery
court, made on the 7th day of Jun*
1917, that I, the undersigned, as spec
ial commissioner, will off ere for sale
to the highest bidder on a credit of
three months at the Farm of the
Meadow Lake Farms Company in
Oil Trough Township, Independence
county Arkansas the following des
cribed personal property to-wit:
One Oil-Pull tractor, type F, No.
7302, complete with all parts and
attachments.
One No. 5 bottom 14 inch Rumley
engine gang plow.
One Rumley Hay Baler, 16 xl8 with
self-feeder and carrier No. 3496.
Three off-set binder hitches.
Said sale will be held between the
hours for judicial sales on
WEDNESDAY JULY 11, 1917
and in pursuance to a decree and
judgment in the case of Advance
Rumley Threshing Co., vs. Meadow
Lake Farms Co. Said judgment ren
dered December 6, 1916.
Given under my hand this the 19th
day of June, 1917
6-213t B. F. ADAMS,
Commissioner in Chancery.
-o
Its time to start a weed cutting
campaign in Newark. The weeds are
going to take the town in a few
weeks if they are not cut, and we
should begin now to destroy them
jn order to keep the town clean this
summer.
-o
GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make a beauty lotion for a few cent# to
remove tan, freckles, sallowness.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
you with three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Squeeze the juice of
two fresh lemons into a bottle, then put
in the orchard white and siiak# well.
This makes a quarter pint of the very
best lemon skin whitener and complexion
beautifier known. Massage tiiis fra
grant, creamy lotion daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands and just see how
freckles, tan, sallowness, redness and
roughness disappear and how smooth,
soft and clear the skin becomes. Yes!
It is harmless, and the beautiful results
will surprise you.
♦«wn
ASSEMBLY
Arkansas State
Baptist Conventoin
flRKflPELPHIfl, ARK., JULY 8-14
On account of above, tickets will
be on sale July 6th to 10th
inclusive
Return limit midnight July 16th. Newark to Arka
delphia and return for $7.00
J. W. CRAIG, Agent