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M6 ea7’ E^asing way by using
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outings. You can fearlessly face
the sun. wind and dustt because
you know Magnolia Balm keeps
you safe from Sunburn and Tan.
This fragrant lo
tion iswonderfully
soothing, cooling
and a great com
fort after a day
outdoors.
Magnolia Balm is
\TH the skin-saving
W rTR beauty secret
a / x . A which is regularly
I1 rT^used when once
V Y tried.
Magnolia Balm
liquid face powder.
Pink. White, ‘P' te-Rcd.
75c. at 'Druggists or by mail direct
Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp.
l-yon Mfg. Co.. 40 South FifltfSt.. Brooklyn. N.Y.
» ' r f
TRAIN HITS A l TOMOHI1 1-.
HIT NONE \UE INJURED
lour Persons Have Narrow Escape
When Train Hits Car
Walnut Ridge. Sent. 17.—A party
of four narrowly escaped being kdled
when their machine struck >y ■
Frisco train on a . *• • .. : • near tin
heai t of town yesterday afternoon.
The driver, Miss Ruib Finnic, said
she did net see the : puroachin : train
until the car war on the trek. Dur
ing teh excitement he '•kilk .i” h *
engine and the machine stopped. The
maehinew ..s dr- a;. . a ■ ..■> fc 1 by
the train . None < " the occupant war
injured, hut F'nni - suffi 1
severe nervous shock.
NEWPORT YOl’NG WAN
JOINS A V. A Vi ON CORPS
Newport, Sept. : -Wiley M-.-M.nn,
a graftdutc of tin Newport High
School who has aOedning medi
cal college .u Tulane University lor
the oast two years ieit today for
Austin, Tex., where he will report at
the- aviation camp.
\\ t t A {i i i - k' . tv , i
A . : .
Wii’V V/ V, maided
S .'‘.h.y !: not 1 \ ■ i • hy r.
Rev. lean • .0': T o e . N is a v. - r
ter of da:. \ \ V. Y’y.i!
and is u nr. . i: 1 r' y.
The com! : e. • :y ’ k
their many fri n< » ■■ . n
yratulaticn: nd s'-.-.. . .. - .
Patronize the merchants who ad
vertise in The Journal.
NOTICE FOE PUBLiC.iTI
Deparment of ihe ;:.:;-rinr
U. S. LAND OH F
Little Rock, Ark., S< pt. i 1. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
I. Martin, S dado, Arkni, as who on,
October 10, 1010. mvd homestead
application No. OGAM, for South-,-•
quarter of the North we u quart r,
and Northeast qurrtet of the South
west quarter, Section IS, Tow tv hip
!2 North, R-.n-s ' West, r-th prin
cipal meridan, has fi!< -.1 notice f h' ,
intention t. mat•• five year proof to
establish claim o land -owe le
eribed before the Probate Clerk a'
Latesvill.-, Ark., on F>^ 23rd k-v
October, 1937.
Claimant names ns wit neves:
Jackson Edwards of Rosie, Ark.
Jack Garrett, of Rosie, \rk.
,T. S. Hoyles, of Rosie, \rk.
Geo. W. Wvutr of Rosie. Ark
JXO. \V. YLLE\,
Register
WHAT 13
LAX-FOS
LAX-rOS IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA
A Digestive Laxative
CATHARTIC AND LIVER TONIC
Lax-FoS is n<>t a Secret or Patent Medi
cine but is composed of the following
old-fashioned roots and herbs:
CASCARA BARK
BLUE FLAG ROOT
RHUBARB ROOT
BLACK ROOT
MAY APPLE ROOT
SENNA LEAVES
AND PEPSIN
In Lax-Fos the Cascara is improved by
the addition of these digestive ingredi
ents making it better than ordinary Cas- i
CARA, and thus the combination acts not
only as a stimulating laxative and cathar- j
tic but also as a digestive and liver tonic. ,
Syrup laxatives are weak, but Lax-Fos
c< uibines strength with palatable, aro
matic taste and does not gripe or disturb
the stomach. % One bottle will prove
I.ax-FoS is invaluable for Constipation, |
Indigestion or Torpid Liver, Price 50c.
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR HOOVER RECOGNIZES IMPORTANCE OF ,
MEMPHIS AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTIONS AS QEST MEDIUM
FOR REACHING PATRIOTIC SOUTHERN PEOPLE.
PUBLIC IS EAGER TO LEAR?] ABOUT ALL PLANS
O OME weeks ago A. L. Sponsler,
president of the American As
sociation of Fairs, in company
ith a large number of the state* fair
managers, visited Washington to of
fer the service of the fairs to Food
Administrator Hoover in furthering
’he government food preparedness
and conservation movement, and for
;!'!* further purpose of interesting gov
ernment officials in the idea long
cherished by' some of the more prom
inent fair managers of having govern
ment exhibits at the state fairs.
The fair representatives pointed out
to President Wilson, Secretary Hous
ton. Mr. Hoover and other officials
th<* splendid opportunities the fairs of
fered for getting into personal touen
with the producers of the country.
That the combined attendance of the
state fairs and livestock expositions
is something like 15,000,000 people, all
more or less directly interested in ag
riculture and stock raising and all
eager to learn of the government’s
plans and aid in putting them into
practice.
The Washington officials were
quick to recognize the advantages of
any plan of work in connection with
the fairs and prompt to grasp the op
portunity.
Mr. Hoover, the Government Food
Administrator, was highly enthusias
tic and requested the fairs to appoint
a committee to stop in Washington
for a time and assist in working our
some dans by which the fairs could
give the greatest stimulus to the plans
being worked out largely under Mr.
Hoover's supervision.
First it was proposed to prepare a
general government, exhibit to be sent
out over the more prominent fair
circuits. Later, owing to the short
time before the opening of the fair
season, and the impossibility of pre
paring adequate exhibits in (his ■ hor;
time, it was decided be t to iiave the
lairs work in co-t . mi ion with the
state colleges of i i:! ur'\ the
S. extension forces of t.;
other local forces that could e n
readily whipped into for ,
paring the character of ox hi bite ti;.
would give lhe most stimulus o r.i
government food conset« t p!:.
at this time.
Secretary Fuller, of im Tri-Staff
Fair, then placed the plan:- of
government, before the . rate college
of agriculture of the tri dates. Tin • >
plans immediately met with the hear
ty co-operation of the Tennessee anci
Arkansas colleges, and for weeks the
forces of the two colleges < o-operatin
with the extension departments liavf
been busy preparing most wonder!
exhibits for the Tri State Fair, to be
held from September 22 to 2b Never
before has eithei r( the colleges at
tempted an exhibit of the mammoth
character of the cutes now being pre
pared. The heads of these in-, itut ions
realize the importance of their mis
sion at this particular time, and are
making splendid plans to l-'Uig a mes
sage of great instructive value to
visitors to the fairs, and through
these to the people i-m 1. home Tilts
message, however, i going to be of
such great value that it behooves
every resident of the three states,
within a day's tra\ I of Memphis, to
visit the fair and re oivo this message
first hand. Food is going to win the
present great struggle in Kurope and
America lias got to furnish that food
so those who do not volunteer in the
military army can do their bit by doing
their part to further the government
food conservation plans as outlined in
these fair exhibits.
MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF ANIMALS
WILL BE SHOWN AT THE TRI-STATE FAIR
A combination of circumstances is
causing the South to forge rapidly
ahead in stock raising. The first
number of the combination to cnll at
tention to the possibilities of live
stock growing in the South was the
splendid live stock exhibits at some
of the Southern fairs, in which th<
Memphis Fair was the real pioneer
These exhibits served to interest the
public generally in good live stock
then the boll weevil, the second nutn
her of the combination, began to
wend its way eastward across the
Southern T'nited States, leaving de
vastation in its wake, and it became
necessary, for the time being at leas',
to quit cotton farming and look to
other means for employing the land.
Five stock growing was pro tit air
in the West and North. Why not it.
the South? All of the forces at work
attempting to solve the boll weevil
problem began to advocate livestock
growing. The tie .' was particularly
opportune to mak" a venture of this
kind successful. The demand for live
stock for home and foreign consump
tion was exceeding the supply, the
open cattle ranges of the West wi r: ,
rapidly ceasing to exist, prici s wei,
steadily on the increase. Then tit.
European war broke, sending price.,
soaring, and the end is not yet. So
those in the South '"ho started right :::
live stock plowing industry are today 1
reaping a rich harvest. No one t
(agency has done more to point out
I the right direction in which to pro
ceed than has the up-to-date agricul
tural fair From the beginning spe
rial attention has been given to the
live stock exhibits at the Memphis
Fair, and each year the importance
of this feature becomes more pro
nounced. Breeders have found Mem
phis an excellent place to show, be
cause visitors are interested in what
they have to display, and many sales
are made. As the fair grows the man
agement has from year to year added
to the scope and amount of its prem
iums. thus attracting more and better
exhibits. The premiums offered this
year for the fair, to be held from Sep
tember 22 to 29, are more attractive
tiian ever before, and the inquiries
and cu ries being received warrant
the statement that all previous shows
will be excelled in both the number
and quality of cattle, sheep and hogs
on display. Breeders of every grade
of registered beef and dairy cattle,
of sheep and hogs, will meet at Mem
phis to open the Southern fair sea
son. More than a million dollars
worth of stock will lie shown, fully .in
per cent of which will be Southern
grown, and of a quality that will hold
its own in the show ring. Truly a re
markable showing for the South iu a
short space of time. This year's show
at Memphis will undoubtedly prove
the greatest ever held in the South
SPEED KluGC V LL i?ACE
Au.'.'mobile Klein- lias takes such
a hold on the American public that
"The Kina of Sports" has become a
a . ”'ar feature of the large state fairs
anil is proving decidedly the best
drawing card from a sport standpoint.
Alex Sloan, the premier promoter of
auto races on dirt tracks, has con
tracted with the Tri State Fair to
handle this feature of the fair. Mr.
Sloan is in touch with, and has the
(oniidence of more sensational driv
ers than any other man in America,
and is busy hooking the entry of
gome real stars for the auto races,
which will he held on the last day of
, lie fair. Saturday, S. pi. 29.
Art Klein, one of the idols of the
big speedways, who deserted the dust
less ovals this year for the dirt track
racing, along with Itaitvy Oldfield and
Relph DePaltna, was the first big
speed pilot to send in his entry, and
In securing this entry, Mr Sloan has
made a ten strike, as Klein is one of
the most spectacular drivers in the
racing game today. One of Klein’s
most remarkable feats, and one which
stands without a parallel in the
racing game, was hit performance at
the opening of the Cincinnati speed
ila'. when he finished two cars in one
event. Klein first finished a Crawford
in fifth place, then taking a Kleinart,
which v. is being piloted by Otto
Ilaibe. who had fainted ut the wheel ■
he finished the mount in seventh
place thus getting into the money
twice in one race.
Sig Hugdahl, another of the big
speedway drivers, has entered, and
will drive Bn me;. Oldfield's famous
Maxwell car, which holds the world's
non stop record for 300 miles, at an
averase speed of .S6.2 miles per hour.
Pave Koetzla, who won the feature
long distance race at Petroit on Dec
oration Pay. of the present year, de
feating a field of sixteen, will alsfc
start at Memphis on th closing day
of the fail-. Mr. Sloan has his eyes on
one or two other lag stars, who will
he entered for Memphis, together with
some half dozen not quite so well
known to fame, hut are capable of
hold in their own in any kind of com
pany
TREAT FOR LOVERS OF MUSIC
Cavallo s Famous Concert Band Comes
D From Chicago to Tri-State
Fair.
I i. . of high-class music will be
plea ed to learn that ('uvallo's Con
cert Hand lias been engaged to fur
nish the concert music at this year’s
Tri-State Fair. Camllos hand will
ome to Memphis direct from lti\or
vlew park, Chic-mot. where it has been
tlm feature musical a Fraction during
the past summer. Secretary Fuller
I went to Chicago to hear the band be
fore closing contract for same, and
was told by Mr. r-m:th, mana-nv of
the park, that wit . the possible ex
i option of ITior’s .nd which is so
widely known thro; it it Victor re;
ords—Can allo's wv. by far the most
popular baud that had r played at
xtiverview, and in<. t of the lug ones
have been t’ner. '-■> the In. patrons
are certain at a mueical treat.
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t
Raney’s Bargains in
REAL ESTATE
aw-^sn wf.,
!n and Near Newark—The Best Town in the South
Bargain No. 1
•'"«> room dwelling, ordinary barn, good well, 2 acres level
m .i t..at will bold fertilizer, nice shady grove. Three blocks
In r,i Public Schol. PIECE $800.
Bargain No. 2
Si^ Room dwelling, ordinary barn, good well of water, three
cr. ».;1 land, cue-half mile from the schol house. This place has
' *• 1 x-r truck patches and one acre for buildings. You can
ai.'i S 100 in truck on this next year. I raised $150 worth of to
mnti ' s on one-half of acre this year. I can sight you.
Bargain No. 3
1 i acres of land with ordinary four room house, one half in
e hills, the balance in the bottoms. It) acres cleared in the bot
(i • !l :lrr 's in line pasture with aspring that has not been dry
in 10 rs. 10 acres of hill land el. ared. You can make a living
cn tins land it you will work hard enough. PRICE $4,000. 1 mile
iron; school house.
Bargain No. 4
CK) acres creek land 75 acres in cultivation, gissl six room
runic uwriling large metal root barn. . All enclosed with woven
wire iene-'. Good Rertnuda pasture. The improvements are
i Ih .sJ.OOo. lour miles from Newark. School house on one corner
« i t place that has 7 months school. PRICE $4,000.00.
Bargain No. 5
! tier, s river land with three tenant houses, large harn and
. . - aces in cultivation. 5 on can raise enough on this place
;> ■'r tc. pay lor it it you will, work it. Seven miles from
ark, automobile road. One mile from school house. Price
$1 1,000.
-1' t! is property will secure a loan for one half value and
wiP blip you get the money if you can pav one ha|f cash.
! or WANT TO 151 Y AT
YOU W ' NT TO SELL AT A BA
Ncn h am: \n Y time to try
MORE THAN IT IS WORTH.
\ RARE AIN SEE ME. IF
CAIN SEE ME, BUT I DO
| •) SELL ANYTHING FOR
Will Show You Any of These at Any Time
T. J. RANEY
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■ ,: uoiiuDHiiiniuiioiiiiffliH^imnflWiina L>mi:mii]H!Htnituuui>(U)i^maiiuiH}inn)iEi^)nffi(n«8iininiaiiWM^m»aaMi
Good Printing Helps
Your Business
It you u.'e in business you should do busi
ness in a business-like way. Business
stationery printed in a model plant for business people
produces results. We do high grade commercial
printing, book, catalog and brief work at lowest prices
consistent with quality work. GIVE US A TRIAL
THE JOURNAL
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
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