THE NEWARK JOURNAL
Published Every Friday
0. F. CRAI6, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Entered at the post office at Newark,
Ark., as second class mail. '
YOUR ‘PRIDE IN
THIS TOWN
If you are a citizen of Newark,
your pride in this town is about
the best kind of pride you can
have.
It is a pride in your neighbors
and what they have done. For
they made this town—not only
paid for all the public improve
ments and built the schoolhouse
and churches but showed their
faith in this place by making it
their home.
But pride in your home town
requires something from a man
besides pride. He ought to help
it grow and to improve. He
ought to do his share by aiding in
movements for the town’s good
and by voting good men into of
fice who will best look after its
interests.
Then and not until then, will a
citizen have a real right to speak
of his town with pride. It will
be a town in the making of
which he had a part. Not only
will he be proud of the town but
the town also will be proud of
him. __________
When a newspaper gives a lot
of free advertising in order to
boost some movement in which
you are interested, keep track of
the lines that are printed week
by week and multiply that num
ber by the regular advertising
rates of the paper. Compare
the results with the actual mon
ey value of any favor that you
get from any other business con
cern. Then take into consider
ation that advertising and circu
lation are the only two things
that a newspaper has to sell.
Now, in these days of high
prices, how much do you think
it ought to give away?
"A living at home” should be
the first object in planning the
rotation this year. The living
must be had and if it is not rais
ed on the farm it must be bought
at the stores with all of the trans
portation charges and middle
men’s profit added. Wehn you
produce as much of your living
at home as you can you will save
all except the actual cost of pro
duction.—Farm and Ranch.
{Copyright, by McClure Syndicate.)
Both the wheat and the cotton
crops of the nation in 1914 were
the largest on record. The cot
ton crop was nearly 16,000,000
bales and the wheat production
was approximately 891,000,000
bushels. While the 1914 cotton
crop was approximately 1,800,000
bales more than the one of 1913,
it brought the farmer $306,
000,000 less. Cotton in 1913 av
eraged $22.20 per acre against
$14.14 in 1914. The yield per
acre in 1914 was 25 pounds more
than in 1913 but the price per
acre in 1914 was 6 8 cents and
12.2 cents in 1913.
“Hog and hominy’’ make a
good combination, especially
in b i 1 n/\/y w» n rl /\m v*n lil 4 /-v nil
I V UVV1UU V t V, WJ i 1 UU1V vw
stitute for a portion of the cotton
acreage. Hogs and corn save in
the farmer’s expenses and a sur
plus of both can be sold at good
prices. War, should it continue
will not likely decrease the mar
ket for corn and pork. It will
take an enormous amount of
these products to supply the con
ton farmers of the South. Why
not produce our bread and meat
on the farm?
The Alabama legislature has
adopted a resolution censuring
Senator Bankhead for opposing
the administration’s ship bill.
Senator Clarke also has been se
verely criticised by many of his
constituents for the fight he
made on this measure. But it
doesen’t seem that either of the
gentlemen are showing any signs
of repentance.
Don’t spend all your time tel
ling what you would do if you
were in some other fellow’s
place. The successful man is
the one who attends to his own
business and lets the other fel
low’s business alone.
If we want to help make the
world better, the best place to
begin is right at home.
HARDWARE
I have a full and complete line
of Hardware, Stoves, Nails, Wire
Fencing, and the Famous Keen
Kutter Tools and Cutlery, and 1
will sell you goods for cash as
cheap, or a little cheaper, than you
can buy them anywhere in Arkan
sas. If you don’t believe it try me.
BUCK’S STOVES AND RANGES
Also a Full Line of
Undertakers Goods
V* / »*-•
H. E. HAWTHORNE
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
| Paroquet Items J
X 4*!
4*4* 4* * 4*4*4* * 4*4* 4*4»4”M>4*
—
Paroquet, Feb. 23. Miss Nora
Allen of Newark is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Opal Johnson, this j
week.
Mrs. Henry Linebough and
grand-daughter, Miss Etta Yaney,
spent Sunday near Dota visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Holding of
Newark are visiting the lady’s j
parents, Mr. and Mrs W. A. Allen.
W. A. Anderson spent Tuesday
at Batesville on business.
G. W. Yaney sold his last bale j
of cotton at Newark Saturday.
There will be services next i
Sunday at 11 o’clock by Rev. G.
L. Fink.
Fred Riddle spent Sunday and
Monday in Newport visiting his
sister, Mrs. Maggie Barrett.
Prof. 0. P. Estes is on the sick
list this week.
Charlie Clark of Newark was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tonk
Galloway Sunday.
John Spence and family left
here briday lor luckerman.
There will be a meeting of the
literary society Friday night and
a debate. Everybody invited.
On account of rain the farmers
of this section are layed off.
John Barber spent Tuesday in
Newark transacting business.
Prof. Estes’ school is still in
creasing. Three new scholars
this week.
Health is better through this
section than it has been for years.
Paroquet will be a health resort
yet.
The school will debate the out
siders at the literary society Fri
day night. Subject, Negro and
Indian.
Z. D. Estes of Newburg visited
his nephew, Prof. (). P. Estes
Saturday.
T. \V. Stubblefield spent Tues
day evening in Newport transact
ing business.
HURLEY-JACKSON
A pretty home wedding of Wed
nesday evening was that of Mr.
William B. Hurley and Miss Myrtle
Jackson, which took place at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Jackson, on Hazel
street, at 8 o’clock.
The marriage service was per
formed by Rev. R. J. O’Bryant of
the Baptist church and was wit
nessed by the family and a few in
timate friends of the two families, i
After congratulations were
showered upon the happy couple,
a nice lunch was served. The
bride wore a beautiful dress, of
white charmeuse, with lace over
dress and was a very pretty and
attractive bride.
For the wedding the home was
very prettily decorated in Valen
tine effect with hearts and cupids,
also American Beauty Roses.—
Newport Independent.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Margaret J. Prince, born in
Alabama in 1841, died at her home
i near Newark, December 16, 1911.
i She came to Arkansas in 187S and
| was married to W. F. Prince in
1890. She united with the Chris
tian church in 1907 and had lived
a consistent Christian life. She is
survived by her husband, W. F.
Prince, but leaves no children
LADY BURNED TO DEATH
Mrs. Dodge, aged 7b, was burn
ed to death while helping her hus
band burn brush in the field at
their home near Melbourne one
day last week. He. clothing
caught fire from a burning brush
heap and she was so badly burned
that death resulted in a few hours.
DR. W. A. ROSSINGTON 1
DENTIST
Newport - Arkansas
' Iff fffcWM fttflV .
WEDNESDAY
Office with Newark Drug Co.
/
WHEN YOU FEEL BAD
If you are bilious, languid, constipated, suffer from indigestion, sour belching,
bloated feeling, bad breath, headache, wind in the bowels, dizziness, you need
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
The Great System Cleanser and Regulator.
A few doses will open and purify the bowels, tone up the stomach, stimulate
the kidneys and liver and impart a feeling of strength and vigor. It transforms
a tired, nervous, halfsick man or woman into one of bright, ruddy good health,
energy and cheerfulness.
Get the Genuine with the Figure “3” in Red on f ront Label.
Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00 per bottle.
Newark Drug Co., Special Agents
R. C. SIMS DEAD
R. C. Sims, one of the county’s
oldest and best citizens, died at his
home at Jamestown last Friday,
following a long illness.
The remains were buried Satur-1
day at Desha under the auspices i
of the I. 0. 0. F. Lodge, of which
he had been an honored member
for many years.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and four sons and four daughters,
former county clerk Albert Sims
of Batesville, Henry Sims of Tex
as, Odell and Frank Sims of j
Jamestown, Mrs. A. S. Goodwin
of Hot Springs, Mrs. I)r. Duren of
Hot Springs, Miss Mary Sims of |
Jamestown and Mrs. Robinson of
Keota, Oklahomo.
BIG FIRE AT HARRISON
Fire which originated from a
stovepipe in the Parks barber shop
at Harrison last Saturday morn
ing, completely destroyed the two
story Hopper building owned by
Dr. J. K. Johnson, the Martin
Grocer Company’s building, Dr. ,
Brigg’s dental office and the bar- ,
ber shop. The total loss is about
$12,000 and is only partially cov- j
ered by insurance.
' l
If you want what you want |,
when you want it, advertise in The
Journal.
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR’S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order issued by the Probate
Court of Independence County, Arkan
sas, February Term, 1915, the under
signed, as Executor of the estate of
W. T. Magness, deceased, will, on
SATURDAY, MARCH K, 1915
At the front door of the E. E. Alien
building, in Newark, Ark., offer for
sale to the highest and best bidder
the following described lands, for the
purpose of paying the debts of the i
said estate:
The S. W. 8 W. Sec 4, T. 12, N.
It. 4, \V., 40 acres, more or less;
The 8. E. 8. YV. Sec 4, T. 12, N. It.
4, W., 40 acres, more or less;
Part N. half S. YV. Sec. 4. T. 12, N.
R. 4, YV., 20 acres, more or less:
N. YV. N. YV. Sec. 9, T. 12, N. It. 4,
YYE, 40 acres, more or less:
N. E. N. YV. Sec. 9, T. 12, N. It. 4,
YYT., 40 acres, more or less;
i
S. half S. half N. W. Sec. !>, T. 12,
N. R. 4, YV., 40 acres, more or less;
N. half S. half N. W. Sec. !), T. 12.
N. 11. 4, YV., 4u acres, more or less;
(The last-named tract, however, is
subject to the life Dower of Mrs. Mary
E. Joachirni)
The S. half N. E. Sec. 12, T. 11, N.
R (i, YV., so acres, more or less:
S. YV. S. E. Sec. 5, T. 12, N. U. 4,
YY'., 40 acres, more or less;
S. E. S. E Sec. 5, T. 12, N. R. 4,
YY-., 40 acres, more or less;
Ft. N. half S. E. Sec. ">, T. 12, N.
R. 4, \\\, f4.50 acres, more or less;
Also a part of Lots 2 and 3, in Block 1
1 of tl e Westeru Division of the Town <
o f Ne w a rk, A rk a ns as.
Saiil lards will l>e sold for ten per ;
cent cash in hand, and the balance j
payable one year after date of sale.
Purchaser will be required to execute
notes for deferred payments w ith ap
proved security, and a lien will be re
tained, on said lands for the deferred
payments.
The lands will be offered as above
listed, in separate tracts, and I reserve
the right to afterwards offer same as
a whole, and to execute deed to the
best oi’fhfcr. dr. on '.i "a sufticmin
amount of said lands will be sold to
pay the debts of said estate.
Given under my hand on this the
3rd day of February, 1915,
A. A. Henderson,
E.xc, Estate \V. T. Magness, dec'd.
ADAMS BROS.
Cotton ar)d Corn Buyers
And Dealers in General Merchandise.
Rar To the Farmers--We want yt ur produce, and will pay
you the highest market price in cash or trade.
I Newark,.Arkansas
-V'. - .m- jt . **t>*' ; ****** ~ "
MANY RUINED
LIVES
Hundreds can point to the use
>f calomel as the cause of physi
ol decay. Its strenuous effects
apun liver, kidneys and even the
icart are known to every prac
:icing physician.
Medical science has found a
vegetable compound that elimi
lates the poisons from the liver
ind accumulations from the bovv
ds in a safer and saner way than
lots calomel, and leaves no ill
rfter-effects.
This remedy is in the form of
Grigsby’s Liv-er-lax and is a prov
en success. It is for sale in 50c and
>1.00 bottles by Newark Drug Co.
who guarantees to refund pur
:hase price if you want it. It is al
ways protected by the likeness of
L. K. Grigsby. Advertisement.
NOT ICE TO PATRONS
OF THE NEWARK GIN
Please bring seed cotton on
Wednesdays and Saturdays during
February, and Saturdays during
March. Newark Gin Co.
■Sprains,Bruise:
(Stiff Muscle:
Sloan’s Liniment will save
hours of suffering. For bruise
or sprain it gives instant relief.
It arrests inflammationaud thus
prevents more serious troubles
developing. No need to rub it
in—it. acts at once, instantly
relieving the pain, however
severe it may be.
Here’s Proof
Charles Johnson, P. O. Box 10.', Law
ton s Station, .V- \ writes: "I sprained
mv ankle and dislocated my left liip by
j falling out of a third story window six
months ago. I went on crutches for fotir
months, then I started to use some of
your Liniment, according to your direc
tions, and I must say that it is holpmg
I me wonderfully. I threw my crutches
| away. Only used two bottles of your
Liniment and now I am walking quite
well with one cane. I never will be with
out Sloan’s Liniment.”
All Dealers, 23c,
Send four cents in stamps for a
TRIAL BOTTLE
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc.
Dept. B. Philadelphia, Pa
SLOANS
IINIMENT
Kills
I
For a First Class
Shave or Haircut
Go To
PORTER'S BARBER SHOP
J. E. PORTER, PROP.
Sharp razors, clean towels and
gentlemanly attendants. Your
patronage respectfully solicited
1
1
JOURNAL BUILDING
Main Street
J. B. Roe T. N. Rodman
Phone 47 Phone No. 7
ROE & RODMAN
Physicians & Surgeons
Office in Raney Building, Rooms 6
and 7, at head of stairs to right.
Calls Promptly Answered
DR. A. A. EVANS
Physician and Surgeon
Office, Rooms 4 and 5 Allen Building
Phones: Office 46, residence 16
NEWARK : : ARKANSAS
DIE W. P. MOORE
Physician and Surgeon
Office, Rooms 1 and 2, Allen Building
Telephone 18
NEWARK - - - ARKANSAS
V. L. PASCOE
Physician and Surgeon
Office, rooms 1 and 2
Allen building
NEWARK, ARKASNAS
Dea’t Preach About
Borne Trade
*nd nt the *amt time tend
your order* for job printing
out of town. Your home
printer can do your work just
a* pood, and in nine cases out
of ten he can beat the city
nwi'i prices, because he pays
... WHoliulw for- .
ponses. By sending your next
printing order to this office
you’ll be better satisfied all
around, and you’ll be keeping
the money at home.
j