Regular Monthly Trades Day is Held is Newark
The First Friday in Each Month
| Local Doings t
X *!
.j. ,1. *.1.4. .5.+.|Mf!”>4* •M1******'*"*"*'■*"*"*'■*
G. E. Yeatraan of Batesville was
in town yesterday
Buy the American fence from
Barnett Bros. Merc. Co.
W. I). Hinson is spending a few
days visiting home folks at Hardy
and Ash Flat.
Mrs. Essie Black went to Sulp
hur Rock yesterday to spend a few
days visiting relatives.
Miss Belle Brannon spent Fri
day and Saturday at Batesville at
tending the Baptist Association.
See the new styles of fence the
American Fence people are put
ting out now. Barnett Bros. Merc.
Co.
George Witt of Cord spent
Wednesday night in town, the
guest of his brother Jno. I). Witt,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Crosser
left yesterday morning for Bates
ville to spend a couple of weeks
visiting relatives.
When you want a hot or cold
bath, shave, shampoo, sea foam,
massage or first-class haircut, drop
in at Morris’ Barber Shop.
Henry McPherson of the Mag
ness neighborhood was in town
yesterday on business and called
to subscribe for The Journal.
Mrs. J. F. Morgan spent Fri
day and Saturday at Batesville
attending the meeting of the Inde
pendence Baptist Association.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Magness at
tended the Baptist Association at
Batesville Friday and Saturday,
as messengers from Newark
church.
It takes longer to get the elec
tion returns from Independence
county than it does from
the state of New York. Arkansas
is badly in need of a better 'elec
tion law.
Clay Duvall, a brother of Will
Duvall of this place, while trying
to cross a moving freight train at
Imboden Monday night, got his
foot caught in the coupling and
crushed so badly that the foot had
to be amputated.
Presiding Elder Galloway of
Batesville preached at the Metho
dist church Sunday night and held
the quarterly conference Monday
morning, (rood reports were made j
showing the church in excellent
condition and doing some good
work.
State Auditor Jobe has mailed
out to the county clerks of the
various counties the Confederate
pension warrants for this year
There are 8,791 persons on the
pension roll in the state, and they
will receive a total of £540,000 in
pensions this year.
There is talk of the city coun
cil having a concrete culvert put
in over the town branch at the;
corner of Front and Locust streets, i
Public funds spent in the con
struction of permanent public im-j
provements is money well spent,
and The Journal hopes the work !
will be done. Unless this is done,
no matter what kind of bridge is
built there, it will be a source of
trouble and expense for repairs]
forever. If a concrete culvert isi
built, and the work properly done,
it is fixed for all time to come. I
Newark should begin to realize
the importance of doing more
permanent work along this line.
Wooden culverts and walks soon
decay and are a source of perpet
ual expense. By all means, let us
have a concrete culvert, and thus
start the work of making some
permanent public improvements in
Newark.
\ -
- V -
CARLOAD OF
WAGONS
1 have just received a
carload of the famous
Studebaker Wagons
direct from the fac
tory, and can make
very close prices.
C. M. EDWARDS
Newark, Arkansas
A GOOD TIME TO LIVE
One of the pathetic things about
the agricultural revolution now
going on in the South is to find an
old farmer who has lived his life
out under less favorable conditions
and regrets that he cannot see the
splendid development now begun.
An exchange quotes an old farm
er as saying:
“I wish I could live to enjoy
the development that modern
scientific methods of farming will
bring to this country within the
next decade, but 1 am too old to
enjoy much of it. Why there is a
young man in my neighborhood
who will make this year, as much
corn on one acre of ground as his
father made on a two-horse farm
and he is doing it in sandy soil
the kind that was formerly consid
ered as not being adapted to corn.’'
Truly the young men of this day
when they compare their condi
tion with those that their fathers
had to meet, should be profound
ly thankful.
HISS HATTIE FOOT DEAD
Miss Ilattio Foot died Monday
morning at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. It. M. Galloway, after an ill
ness of only a few days.
Miss Foot was a most estimable
young lady and for the past year
had been employed in the dress
goods department at Moore Bros.
Co., where she was held in hiyh
esteem, not only by her employers
but also by the public yenerally.
Her kindly and courteous disposi
tion won her many many friends
who deeply reyret her death.
She was 31 years old and was
the dauyhter of Mr. and Mrs. Le
roy Foot of Dota.
She was a member of the Bap
tist church, having united with
the church at the close, of the
meetiny recently held by Rev. II.
F. Vermillion.
The funeral was held at the Bap
tist church Tuesday morning, Rev.
.1. L. Brown conducting the ser
vices. The remains were interred
at Blue Springs.
CHURCH SUFFER AT CORD
The Ladies Aid Society of Cord
will give a burgoo and variety soup
supper at Frank Winston’s Septem
ber 17th for the benefit of the
Cord church.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that certain
land owners within Drainage District
No. Dast of Newark, independence
county, Arkansas, have liled a peti
tion before the fndejiendence County,
County Court, in compliance with the
new drainage law enacted by the last
legislature, asking that said Drainage
District hereinafter l>e regulated and
governed by said new Drainage law.
And all land owners and corpor
ations owning property within said
Drainage District are hereby notified
that said (tetition will be presented
and heard on the 17 day of .Sept..
ID 10, by said County Court.
Given under my hand and seal this
the 5 day ol Sept., 1910.
Cl L. L. PK V.BCC,
County Judge, of said County Court.
I
FARMER SHOULD JOIN UNION
There Is More Education in It Than
Anything Else Under the Sun,
Says Arkansas Man.
I am a Farmer's Union man. and
why all farmers don't join is a mys
tery to me. When we started this
great organization there were lots of
farmers said: “I am in sympathy with
you all and will join it as soon as I see
it is doing good.” Now, brother farm
ers, you are bound to go back on your
word or help fight this battle, writes
R. Hardin of Holland, Ark., in Co
Operator. We have made thousands,
yes, millions of dollars to the south,
but can multiply this fact if all will
help fight for our rights. That is all
that we want. Have we got that? I
say no. Why have we not got it? The
bankers caused a panic in 24 hours.
Why was that so quickly done? Just
simply because they were organized as
close as they were. Now, let us sup
pose we would organize as close as they
were, we would burst every panic in a
week or less. Come now farmers all
who are looking on and doing nothing
to help us in this struggle. Ask your
self, is it right for us to get all this
benefit and not do a hand's turn? I
think sure yoivwill say “no, no.” I am
ashamed I have been benefited so much
as I have and fought against our in
terests. I want to tell you you can’t
say you have never been benefited, and
it is a cowardly shame for the farmers
to let every other class do more than
we do.. When we first have the weapon
in our hands and throw it down, we
will sup sorrow', just as sure as wre
don’t stick. We will regret the day we
failed to do it. Farmers ask yourselves
if the world is organized? You are
bound to say yes. Then «sk yourselves
who is it against the farmers? Of
course then is it reasonable that wre
can win the victory with a popgun
when cannon is in front of us? I
think not. 1 hear farmers say: “I can
raise cotton at ten cents.” Poor fellow,
he needs a double dose of education in
the Farmers’ union. Farmers is it right
for you to keep up four drones that
don’t work a lick? You are doing this
as sure as you live. Now let us sup
pose awhile. Say a farmer had a ’phone
in his house and a w'agon manufac
turer 400 miles aw'ay had the other
end of the ’phone line, can’t you talk
through to him? Yes, of course. Well,
i3 there good sense in paying fouroth
er men double our profit to set be
tween us and this wagon factory and
tell us what we can get a wagon for,
or anything else? Isayno.no. But we
have done this so long some think we
would not understand what the factory
man would say. I know, farmer, if
you did understand what us union men
are doing and w'hat. we can do, yon
would join us if we had two bull dogs
tied at the door, so come right along
farmers, and join your organization.
It will do you good and your children.
There is more education in it than
anything under the sun.
Eczema is Curable
ZEMO, a scientific preparation for
external use. Stops itching instantly
and destroys the germs that cause skin
diseases- Eczema quickly yields and is
permanently cured by this remarkable
medicine. All Druggists. Write for sam
ple. E- W. Rose Med. Co., St. Louis, Mo.
The Value
of the
Telephone
A Telephone in the house
is a servant of great value
and is available for many
purposes.
*1 It may be used to summon
help in emergencies; to call
the doctor in case of sudden
illness, and thus perhaps save
a priceless life; to call the
neighbors in case of fire, vio
lence or accident.
% Without the Telephone in
such cases, precious time is
lost in getting the needed
help.
^ We have installed a new
Switch Board and overhauled
everything, and can give you
good service.
Let us install a Telephone
for you.
NEWARKTELEPHONE
COMPANY
H. D. ELLER, MANAGER
I
!
DRIANAGE DISTRICT NOTICE
In the Independence County Court.
Drainage District No. 4, South
East of Newark, Arkansas
Notice is hereby given that the re
port of the viewers of the property in
the above named district has been
filed with the Clerk of this court. The
said report affects the following de
scribed property, to wit;
Sec. 4, Twp. 12, N. R. 4, W.
Unknown, SE qtr SE qtr 10 acres.
Unknown, SW qtr SE qtr 22 acres.
Sec. 9, Twp. 12, N. R. 4, W.
B. II. Adams, NE qtr NE qtr 40
acres.
S. A. Moore, N W qtr NE qtr 40
acres.
J. II. Kennerly, SE NE 40 acres.
S. A. Moore, SW NE 40 acres.
J. IL Kennerly, NE SE 40 acres
J. H. Kennerly, NW SE 40 acres
J. H. Kennerly. SE SE 40 acres.
J. H. Kennerly, SW SE 40 acres.
Sec. 10. Twp. 12, N. R. 4, W,
B. H. Adams, NW NW 40 acres.
It. G. Conn, NE NW 25 acres.
J. H. Kennerly, SW NW 40 acres.
J. II. Kennerly, SW NW 40 acres.
Otto Youako, NW NE 12 acres.
Est. McKahan, SW NE 40 acres.
Mrs. J. H. Holderby, SE NE 40
acres.
J. IF. Kennerly, NW SW 40 acres.
J. F. Shiriff, SW SW 40 acres.
.J. H. Kennerly, NE SW 40 acres.
J. F. Shiriff, SE SW 40 acres.
McKahan, Estate, NW SE 40 acres.
McKahan Estate, SW SE 40 acres.
McKahan Estate, NE SE 40 acres.
McKahan Estate, SE SE 40 acres.
Sec. II, Twp. 12, N. R. 4, W.
Mrs .T. H. Holderby, SW NW 40
acres.
McKahan Estate, SE NW 40 acres.
McKahan Estate, NW SW 40 acres.
McKahan Estate, SW SW 40 acres.
McKahan Estate, NE SW 40 acres.
McKahan Estate, SE SW 40 acres
McKahan Estate, NW SE 40 acres.
McKahan Estate, SW SE 40 acres.
Kelley Lbr. Co., frl. NE SE 8 acres,
W. W. Magness, frl. NE SE 20
acres.
John Wells, SE SE 40 acres.
Sec. 12, Twp. 12, N. R. 4, W.
C. L. Shoffner, frl. NW SW 20
acres.
E. F. Mathenv, frl. SW SW 20
acres.
Maxfield Bros. frl. SW SW 20
acres.
S. A. Moore, SE SW 4o acres.
S. A. Moore, frl. SW SE '.in acres.
Sec. 13, Twp. 12, N. R. 4, W.
Maxfield Bros. NE NW 40 acres.
Maxfield Bros. NW NW 40 acres.
Maxfield Bros. SE NW 40 acres.
Maxfield Bros. SW NW 40 acres.
Unknown, NW NE 40 acres.
Unknown, SW NE 40 acres.
Maxfield Bros. SW SW 40 acres.
Maxfield Bros. NW SW 10 acres.
Maxfield Bros. NE SW 40 acres.
Maxfield Bros. SE SW 40 acres.
Unknown, NW SE 40 acres.
Unknown SW SE 40 acres.
Sec. 14, Twp. 12, N. R. 4, W.
H. D. Eller, NE NE 40 acres.
McKahan Estate, NW NE 40 acres.
H. D. Eller, SE NE 40 acres.
H. I). Eller, SW NE 40 acres.
McKahan Estate, NE Nw 40 acres.
McKahan Estate, NW NW 40 acres.
II. D. Eller, SE NW 40 acres.
McKahan Estate, SW NW 40 acres.
II. D. Eller, NE SE 40 acres.
H. D. Eller, NW SE 40 acres.
R. G. Conn, SE SE 40 acres.
R. G. Conn, SW SE 40 acres.
II. I). Eller, NE SW 40 acres.
R. G. Conn, NW SW 40 acres.
R. G. Conn, SW SW 40 acres.
R. G. Conn, SE SW 40 acres.
Sec, 15, Twp. 12, N. R. 4, W.
M. A. Leggett, NE NE 40 acres.
W. F. Adams, NW NE4o acres.
M. A. Leggett, SE NE 40 acres.
Burk Wright, Svv NE 4o acres.
W. F. Adams, NE NW 4o acres.
S. E. Allen Estate, SE NW 40 acres.
C. A. McKaig, NW NW 40 acres.
('. A. McKaig, SW NW 40 acres.
Mrs. N. C. Eller, NE SE 40 acres.
N. A. Carter, NW SE 40 acres.
John Willis, SE SE40 acres.
John Willis, SW SE 40 acres.
N. A. Carter, NE SW 40 acres.
W. V. Gibbs, NW SW 40 acres
(>. Leggett, SE SW (bank slough),
40 acres,
O. Leggett, SW SW (hank slough),
40 acres.
Sec. 16, Twp. 12, N. R. 4, W.
C. A. McKaig, NE NE 40 acres.
C. A. McKaig, NW NE 40 acres.
C. A McKaig, N hf. SE NE 40
acres.
W. Y. Gibbs, S hf, SE NE20 acres.
A. J. McKaig, SW NE 40 acres.
A. J. McKaig,SW NE (bank slough)
W. L. HALL
Livery, peed and Sale
—Stable-4“*—
Neat Rigs, Good Teams and Careful Drivers at
Your Service, Day or Night
NEWARK, flRK^NS^S
Wanted
We are in touch with a number of
homeseekers who want small up
land farms. If you have such a
farm for sale,call and list it with us
WHITE RIVER LAND CO
G. M. Fields, President. F. C. Hoyt, Secretary.
Newark
Arkansas
uuuuuimuuuuuumuttui^
40 acres.
Mrs. V. E. Baker NE NW 40 acres.
W. F. Adams, SE NW 40 acres.
Mrs. N. A. Carter, NE SE 4o acres.
Mrs. N. A. Carter. NE SE (Slouch)
40 acres.
Mrs. N. A. Carter, NW SE 40 acres.
Mrs N. A. Carter, NW SE (Slough)
4o acres.
J. B. Fitzhugh. SE SE 4o acres.
J. B. Fitzhugh, SE SE (Slough), 40
acres.
J. B. Fitzhugh, SW SE 40 acres.
VV. F. Adams, NE SW 40 acres.
Mrs. N. A. Carter, SI-1 SW40 acres.
Sec. 21, Twp. 12, N. R. 4, W.
Cnknown. NE NW 40 acres.
J. B. Fitzhugh, NW NE 40 acres.
J. B. Fitzhughl NENE 40 acres.
Sec. 22, Twp. 12, N. R. 4, W.
Mrs. K Rutherford, NW NW 40
acres.
Mrs. K. Rutherford, NE NW 40
acres.
M. R. Leggett, NW NE 40 acres.
M. R. I^eggett, NE NE 40 acres.
Sec. 23, Twp. 12. N. R. 4, W.
Unknown, NW NW 40 acres.
Unknown, NE NW 40 acres.
Unknown, SE NW 40 acres.
Unknown, SW NW 40 acres.
Unknown, (Slough), SW Nvv 40;
acres.
Unknown, NW NE 40 acres. j
Unknown, SW NE 40 acres.
Unknown, NE NE 40 acres.
Unknown, SE NE 40 acres.
Iron Mountain Ry. Main track. 2
miles.
Iron Mtn. Ry. Spur track, 1 j miles.
County Road, 4 miles.
Damages will be assessed to owners
of land through which the ditch will i
run, at 110 \>er acre for woods land |
and $2o per acre for cleared land, for j
the land actually taken for ditch and 1
right of way.
Now therefore, all persons and cor
porations having or claiming any in
terests in said lands or projierty or
any part thereof, are hereby required
to file in the office of the clerk of the
county court on or before the ,'trd day
of October, 1910, A. I)., such objec
tions as they may have, if any, to the
confirmation of said report, and upon
their failure to do so, said report
shall be confirmed.
AUBKRT Sims, Clerk.
ROAD NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that we will
present a petition for the appointment
of viewers, to view, survey and lay
out a new road in Oil Trough Town
ship to the Independence County Court
on the first Monday in Oct., 1910, the
same being the first day of the Regular
Detober term of said court, which road
is deecril>ed as follows:
lieginning in the Oil Trough and
Grand Glaise road on the south line
of Section 17 Township 11 North,
Range 4 West and running Hast along
th * South lines of Sections 17, Hi and
1.7, such distance necessary to intersect
the < >il Trough and Olyphant road on
the South side of said Section 15, with
such variations as will Is1 necessary
to cross streams and sloughs.
Given under our hands this August
31, 1910.
W. J. CaUJWELL, et al. Petitioners.
Raiircay Time Card,
WHITE RIVER BRANCH
Si. L. I. M. & S. By.
Trains pass Newark as follows:
GOING WEST,
No. 210 (passenger). 7:4.1a. m.
No, 2.12 (passenger). ..9:43 p. ni.
No. 240 (mixed).12:52 p, ni.
GOING EAST.
No. 209 (passenger). 7:lo p. tn.
No. 231 (passenger).5:.'17 a. m.
No 24.7 (mixed). 9:05 a. m.
b\ C. Uoyt, Agent.
KILLthe COUGH
AMDCUREmLUNCS
«:i»DR.KlNC'S
new Discovery
FORf |pB'CE so«a$i.oo
rvn^oLDS V tpul bottle fr»
AND AIL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES
'guaranteed SAT/SFACTORV '
, Of? MONEY RE FUND ED.
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS
The Kind GIBSON Makes
Nothin# but strictly first
class work is ever allowed
to leave my studio. If it’s a
“Quality” photograph you
want, see the old reliable
JOHN C. GIBSON, at
SULPHUR ROCK, ARK.
----
You Buy
BUY AT HOME
The Horn* Merchants merit your support,
they arc the mainstays of the comnrinity.
And when you buy of Home Merchants,
buy of those who advertise.
IT SAVED HIR LEG
“All thought I’d lose my leg,”
writes J. A. Swenson, of Watertown,
Wis. “Ten years of ec/.enia, that 15
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up. Then Hucklen’s Arnica
Salve cured it sound and well.” In
fallible for Skin Eruptions, Kczema,
Salt Kheum, Hoils, Fever sores,
Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c
at J. I. Sturdivants.
A MAN OF IRON NERVE
Indontitulilt' will and tremendous
energy are never found where Stom
aelt, Liver, Kidneys and liotvelg are
out of order. If you want these qual
ities and the success they bring use
Dr. King's New Life Pills, the match
less regulators, for keen bra iff and
stroug body. 25c at J. I. Sturdivafati,
When