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City Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Hi&HWsJi; Pv. Ratton
Recorder, E. VV. Magness,
Treasurer, 11. K. McHenry
Marshal, J. W. Fetzer
Aldermen, F. C. Hoyt, J. W. Sisk,
•C. M. Edwards, E. H. Williamson
and J. II. Holderby.
Council meets first Monday night Id
each month.
CHURCHES
Christian church, services first and
third Sundays in each month at 11 a
ru. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. H. MoDon
lei, Pastor.
Baptist church, services second Sun
day at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p m., Satur
day before fourth Sunday at 7:30 p. in.
fourth Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Rev. J. L. Ilrnwn, pastor.
Methodist church, services at 11, a
nj., and 7:30 p. m. every Sunday. Sun
day school 10 a m Epworth League
every Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Prayer meeting Thursdays at 8 p. m.
Kev. .las t. Jernigan, pastor.
FRATERNITIES
Pannelly Chapter It. A. M. meet*
third Saturday night. 1. c. Nuckolls.
E. 11- T.; T. II. Dearing, Sec.
Newark Lodge F. & A. M. No. 248
meets second Saturday night. B. F.
Adams, W. M.; It. K. McHenry, Sec
Newaik Camp 13745 M. W. A. meets
second and fourth Monday nights in
each month. F. C. Hoyt V. C.; (). F.
Craig clerk.
Newark Camp W.O.W. No. 288 meet?
second and fourth Tuesday nights in
month. Geo. W. Price, C. C.; B. F.
Adams, Clerk.
Newark Grove W, C. No. 87 meets
first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs.
II. W* Hawthorne, Guardian; E. W.
Magness, Clerk.
Newark Lodge I. O. O. F. No. 263
meets the first and third Wednesday
nights F. C. Hoyt, N. G ; Will
Duvall, secretary.
COUNTY OFFICIALS
Circuit Judge, Chas. Coffin
Prosecuting Attorney, R. E Jeffrey
Circuit Clerk, George Bevens
Sheriff A. L. Dunlap
County Judge, Cul. L. Pearce
County Clerk, Albert Sims
Treasurer, Franklin Per'in
Tax Assessor, 0. M. Flinn
Collector, W. T. Gray
Surveyor, Oscar Warren
Cororner, R. L. Flinn
County Examiner, Sidney Pickens
I FARMERS' EDUCATTOHAll
AND 1
CO OPERATIVE UNION I
BF AMERICA
The Difference in Men.
During the depression in the life In
surance business following the legis
lative exposures concerning it, when
a great many insurance agents be
came discouraged and went out of
business, and while others were hang
ing on the ragged edge, barely exist
ing, a branch manager of one of the
large insurance companies shut his
teeth, clenched ms lists and resolved
that he was going to beat his biggest
record.
The result was that during the most
discouraging year in the history of
modern life insurance, this young man
quadrupled the best record he had
ever made. This is what grit did.
He thought he had worked hard be
fore, but his unprecedented record
when he put forth all of his efforts
shows what a man can do when dom
inated by a mighty purpose—one un
wavering aim.
If Mr. Wake had said to himself,
as many others did during this his
toric “slump," “Now, the situation
looks pretty bad, but I’m going to
buckle down to it and do my best,”
he would have done fairly well, no
doubt. But his grim resolve to do
better than he had ever done before,
regardless of the hard times and the
dark outlook, quadrupled his power of
achievement.
Nothing else stimulates us like the
i spur of a great resolution to do some
definite some particular thing.
To have merely an understanding
with ourselves that we are going to
do our level best is not enough. To
do tne best thing possible to us we
must have a great aim. a mighty pur
pose, an invincible faith in ourselves.
This will call out all our reserves.
If Napoleon had said to himself, be
fore some of his great battles, “Now1,
1 am going to do some great fighting;
we are going to do our level best to
beat the enemy," he would have been
beaten hmself. But he resolved that
when he went into the battle he
would beat the enemy at all hazards.
He had fought, the battle over in his
mind before a gun was fired. He did
not start out with a loose determina
tion to do his level best, but with a
grim resolution to win the battle if it
took his last man. This is the kind
of resolution that calls out a man’s
last reserves.
It is astonishing how difficulties
get out of the way of a man who
carries resolution and determination to
his task in the right way. The way
we approach our problems, the atti
tude of mind in which we face obsta
cles, the grit in our aim has every
thing to do with our success in life.
We must face difficulties as an ani
mal trainer faces the wild beast, lie
nuuwn i 11 a < > 11 ■ .-i lima u i iwn v/ i
fear is fatal. His eyes must carry
power, his manner must indicate that
he is a conqueror.
Tlie above aptly applies to us in
this Order today. If we will resolve
that we are going into the battle to
perpetuate our order with a firm de
termination to win, we will win. Many
of us think that the difficulties of the
Order are too great to surmount, that
is because we do not face the obstacle
that confronts us with true grit, let
us say with Napoleon, I am going to
do my level best, to upbuild the Or
der. 1 am going to do my level best
to help brush aside the only stumb’infi
block in its road to prosperity, and
we will succeed. Let us face our last
and only difficulty as true men, and
we will wonder why we ever doubted
the result.
The Successful Farmer of the Future
Must Be t Student of New Ideas
The Danbury Reporter sizes up the
successful farmer of the future in the
following manner: “The day is com
ing when the small farm, the labor
saving machinery, the knowledge of
seasons and soils and rotations, and
the careful but Intense cultivation
shall constitute the equipment which
will yield handsome returns.
“The farmer of the future who shall
win success will be an educated man.
“He will know his fields like the
potter knows his clay, and his mind
will be as skilled as the hand of the
artisan who fashions the vase.
“He will be able to plan a campaign
upon his plats wdth the same precision
that Lee planned at Cold Harbor, and
execute it with the success of Jack
son at Antietam.
“As the lawyer knows his code, he
will be acquainted with soils and stra
ta, and as the practitioner is drilled
in the art of civil procedure, he will
know the rotations.
“He must be familiar with prece
dent, and his evenings shall be spent
by the fireside with text books and
farm journal, and the experience of
his fellow soilsmen In other counties
1 cKnll In Lin MlnJ rv
j “He must be a student, but his
knowledge shall not all come from
books.
“Personal experience, experimenta
tion, test plats, visits to other model
farms, the constant inhibition of new
ideas—these shall make his battery in
vincible.”
Some Questions Answered.
The most common objector says the
Farmers’ Union will not stick. Farm
ors are the greatest organizers and
! stickers in the world and they will
stick when there is something to stick
for. Show the farmers benefits in the
way of profitable prices for their
! crops and no power on earth can draw
| them apart.
The farmers have got enough sense
to appreciate a profitable business
j and they will stick to the thing that
| makes them money and elevates their
! calling.
But still another says farmers are
too numerous to co-operate. This is a
great fallacy. If great numbers was
! an element of weakness, then indeed
our cause would be hopeless. Would
you think a nation weak because it had
millidns of eble-bodiel men? No;
but you would say, "Organize them
into armies and equip them with up
j to-date arms and they will be invin
! cible before any invasion.” So with
the farmers. The greater the union,
the greater the strength, provided you
have up-to-date methods and plans
to co-operate on.
A union without a plan and a pro
1 gram is no union at all. Unity of
prices and controlled marketing is the
| up-to-date gun and even farmers can
use it.
And now' another objector comes
j along and says, “Suppose the farmer
| should produce a surplus?” Are farm
I ars expected to be foolish enough to
; throw in their surplus for good meas
| ure? Surely not. Controlled market
1 ing will take care of the surplus if
any exists, and if farmers are co-oper
ating they can easily hold the surplus
of good seasons over to the short
: years, thus equalizing supply and
I prices and benefiting both producers
j and consumers.
I appeal to you farmers, brothers, in
behalf of the tired wives and mothers
! of vour homes, and if you are not will
ing to stand up for the freedom and
' giory of such high and exalted devo
tion, you are unworthy to be called
a husband and father and to bear the
name of an Am Ti.-an citizen, wnat
must he the Quali;> of the courage of
the farmer who stands back and re
fuses to assist in throwing off the
cowardly curs of commercialism who
have fastened their rebid mouths upon
the throats of helpless women and
children on the farm and threaten the
Industrial life of the nation? The
farmer who falters is a coward. Then
: let's he up an.I doing, brother farm
ers. Place a standard upon our busi
' ness like the common :al interests have
done and then conform to the stand
ard; that is, a minimum price below
j which we will rot allow our produce
: to come. -Correspond' nee National Co
operator.
The enemy is too strong and too
w. 1 ora mired now for any time to be
in i,editing among ourselves over
... hold tor or imaginary differences.
\; 1 i o il a 1 Cooperator.
GOOD REAPING FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY
For a short time The Journal will make
the following combination subscription of
fer, which includes a year’s good reading
for the entire family : : : ; :
The Newark Journal, regular juice .... $1.00
Arkansas Gazette, regular price. 1.00
Home and Farm, regular price.f>0
ArkansasBaitist(or W’stk’n Methodist) l.oO
Totai.$4.00
We give you the four papers one
year each for only__
ft (•!
y
In this combination you get the home news, thestateas d general
news, a good farm paper and your choice of the best religious pa
llor io the state. This offer applies to all subscribers,t lie only con
dition being that you pay up all ariearges and a year in advance.
THE JOURNAL,
NEWARK, ARK.
DR. THOMAS CURES CHRONIO DISEASES
Varloarela We treat tuts disease by p*lnleas biiHM* \
• aliGvvBIV with no nviention from bwslB#xs. TR» |
nantblood U driven from Abated veins with Mm. a
©er Improved Varicocele t>v»s and Eltctro-Fhemic
parts being restored to their nature! ceaditloa aad
re-established.
Cirlstnra We core stricture without aevere
• lilCIUrv procedures, Our treatment! act AireeflT o*» tb« .
parts effsoted, completely dislodging the atrtetere by — * I*1' ‘
▼anloelectrie medical treatment; It Is painless and ItMth!
Interferes with your business duties. __
Karvous Debility of ien
our mothods we will restore that v’gor and strength to ywa ttal
abould bo yours. Our treatment la not a mere stlmnlaaft bat j
give* satisfactory and permanent raaulta
wnmT*Tio«
md id vice
>ereo« or by mall. All mall
matter In plats envelopes and
medicine snntit plain wrappers.
Cases not too complicated treat
ed at home. If you cannot caU.
WK1TK for Information.
Contagious Blood Poison n\l£TUSt!5 ‘
hereditary or ooatracted I* early days. We aura Ida ewe- |
plications. We stop lie pry great, eradicate every ra<1lr« erf j
warai
plications. We stop Its prerre
potion from the system. r«c >/ tbs uie of hanalsM
Which leave no after effect upon the system.
K1DNKT, Ill.ADDf.l; AN1) t’Kl.VAltY
Successfully treated and perrrenently cured
tliFTtiKH cured by painless and bloodless methads
CHRONIC DISORDERS SF WOMEN.
l!
I successfully treat all nerretut and chronic
dtsea.es
sex.such
1' u n aturi 1J < 1 a*-..„I 11 ........._
Tain In tbs leak. Women who wish to avoid opor-*?®!*1®*0^?:
stive procedures abould Investigate our methods J’*'J* r,Uj
of treatment. ror t-atarrn,
Consultation FREE. Office Honrs: 8 A at. to 8 p. m.
CATARRHAL CONDITIONS KIEV.
Catarrh of tha Ko»«, Throat acA L««n i
»•«
if women, and diseases yecpujlar to their •••■*■»**??» !° br*
ii t.{ Failing of the Womb, DUplaoemant. **jwovw siUrT.tetlon, p^n In foMteae* *
rAlJ>iacharges,Nervon» Decline, Dlselness,
,w. ) .wh r. wiuv. tj\ .vnia Jc°tnpilostloas, ebmr.lc bronchial as3 ^tlpssi
awarding oar
Bandnys Holyn.
DR. THOMAS MEDICAL INSTITUTE. o»*r&Si»««. LITTLE ROCK,
A Year of Pleasure and Profit
CLUBBING ARRANGEMENTS
Orr ppper will give you nil thp local news nr.d to]
'l lie Taylor-Trotwood Magazine giv< 8 y<*u ih
whole South—its patriotism, its uplift* its courage
aff<>rd to mis* either one. Better subfc *ribe now.
JOURNAL, NEWARK, ARKANSAS
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Just tell ’em 'at you saw it in The Journal
rsrasaragtti
Builds
Force
JJ-7
--3—wgg
What is medicine for? To cure you, if sick, you say.
But one medicine will not cure every kind of sickness, t ecause different
medicines act on different parts of the body. One medicine goes to the liver,
another to the spine, Wine of Cardui to the womanly organs.
ine of
So that is
©
*4
cL It- «IL»
why
has proven so efficacious in most cases of womanly disease. Iry it.
Mrs. Wm, Turner, of BartonviMe, 111., writes: “1 suffered for years with female diseases, and doedwed
without relief. My back and head would hurt me, and I suffered agony v. a tear:: g-down pains. At last
1 took Wine of Cardui and now l am in good health.” Sold everywhere, la $1.C0 bo. :es
lifSMTC IIP A I PTVCn Writ# today for a free copy of valuable M-p«ge Ulusvated Book forWoma. If y<
Will Sr I \ A I r S I r symptoms. ..using age «< 1 retfy « :1 tc sent in plain
tlkli fc L. U«J r» LL 1 I Ltl AAlwss: lain* Advisory LVpt.. Tht-Chatt.tr.. ^ Me-'.i. ne Co.. Chattanooga. 1
If you need Medical
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Tenn.
• 'ifeiTg..1'-*'
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