Fashionable Attire To
Meet Every Woman's
Summer Needs
Here you will find Women’s Apparel of the
moment in all its completeness-—the wide range of
Exclusive Styles, the high character and variety of
the fabric, the faultless construction and the unusual
values of our goods must be seen to be appreciated
DISTINCTIVE DRESSES
Smart Suit Styles - Lovely Millinery Styles
New Line of Sport and Silk Parasols
You Save Money When You Purchase
Style and Quality Here
Mrs. H. Clay Sanders
Newport's Style Shop
WANTED TO lit Y
I will pay the following prices per
pound for junk delivered at Newark.
Copper wire, 15c; Heavy Red Brass
10c; Heavy Yellow Brass, >e; Ligh’
Brass, 6c; Lead, 4c; Tinfoil. 35c; No.
1 Rubber, 5c; Auto Tires, 4c; Inner
tubes, Gc. ARNOLD PRIDMORE,
Preserve Your Complexion
the easy, pleasing way by using
Magnolia Balm before and after
outings. You can fearlessly face
the sun, wind and dusit 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
the skin-saving
beauty secret
which is regularly
-:„used when once
tried.
Magnolia Balm
LIQUID FACE POWDER.
Pink. Whitt. ‘Rnu-ReJ.
75c. at ^Druggists or by mail direct
Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp.
LyonMf*. Co.# 40 South Fifth St., Brooklyn.N.Y.
f
REPORT OF ST. LOUIS
LIVE STOCK MARKET
I
Furnished by the St. Louis Live
Stock Commission Co.
St. Louis, June 13.—Choice to
prime fdertetya Ivsosedt&Dashrdlu f
prime fed steers $10 to $12; good
to choice $0 to $10; medium to good
i •>''■>.25 to $9; common to medium
| $7.50 to $8.25.
No choice heavy hogs here; top
j $15.55. General market strong. Choice
! hogs, 180 pound up, $15.25 to $15.55;
; mixed hogs, 160 pounds up, $14.60 to
$15.10; 120 to 140 pound pigs $14 to
$14.50; lighter pigs $9 to $13; best
rough hogs $14.76 to $15; half-fat
rough hogs $10 to $12.
The sheep market is very active
and firm. Meidum to best clipped
: mbs $14 to $14.85; good fat spring
lambs $16.25 to 17; best cull spring
13 $12.50 to $13.50; common skippy
culls $7.50 to $10; good fat sheep
I $9.26 to $9.50.
DIPLOMATIC
Bluder.—1 say, who is that fat,
homely, coarse-featured woman sit
ting over there?
Daggett.—That sir, is my wife!
Blunder.—So it is; so it ig. Stu
pid of mo. Thought for a moment
it was mine.
Would you mix your
cattle-feed with cotton?
YOU know that such a combination would be carried
through the digestive tract without giving the milk
producing and fat-producing food a chance to be
assimilated. The lint on old style hulls acts the same
way. It forms a pad or cushion-like covering around
the concentrates that prevents the digestive juices from
extracting the full amount of protein.
rRAOC mark
DucKtyr
V HULLS X
LINTLESS
contain no lint to clog or flux the digestive tract. They
are digested and they allow the other forage to be di
gested the same as hay or any other roughage.
When you mix your feed with Buckeye Hulls you know
that you are using roughage that will help—not hinder—
the meal, corn, oats, or whatever concentrate you prefer.
Other Advantages
2000 pounds of real roughage to No trash or dust.
the ton—not 1500. Easy to handle because sacked.
Cost much less per ton. They mix well with other forage.
Go much farther. They take less space in the barn.
Mr. C. K. Henderson. Aiken, S. C., say*:
that he would rather have Buckeye Hulls than any others.
He uses Buckeye Hulls altogether — says they are
cheaper an$ better.
To secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, uiet the hulls
thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to do this by
wetting them down night and morning (or the next 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 as 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.
Dept.' k > The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Dept, k
Atlanta Birmingham Greenwood Little Rock Memphis
Augusta Charlotte Jackson Macon Selma
(Continued from Page Four.)
•aid organization of the provisions o
this Act.
ACT SO. 464.
Approved March 28, 1917.
An Ai t to provide for further llcens'
In* teachers in the Arkansas suite
Normal.
Act authorizes the Board of tlx
state Normal to grant a rural teacher':
certificate to be good anywhere in tin
state por a period of two years. Stu
dents rimst meet the requirements toy
out in Act !n order to obtain said cer
tificate.
ACT NO. 466.
Approved March 28, 1917.
An Act to provide stenographers fot
the supreme Judges. That the justice!
of the Supreme Court are authorized
to employ a stenographer for each a'
a salary of $1,250 per annum.
ACT NO. 467.
Approved March 28. 1917.
An Act to provide for the mainte
nance of the four state District Agri
cultural Schools at Jonesboro, Russell
ville, Magnolia and Monticello, Ark.
Act appropriates for the first agri
cultural school, situated at Jonesboro
*84,500; for district agricultural schoo
situated «t Russellville, $81,500, fot
istrict agricultural school situated n!
iagnolia. $84,000; for district agricul
tural school situated at Monticello
$85,000.
Act provides that not more than one
half of the moneys hereby appropri
ated shall he paid out of the Clenora'
Revenue Fund, and that the remaining
one-half shall he paid out of the spe
cial fund tv he levied and collected foi
the support of said schools for the bi
ennial period beginning - 1
1017, and endln gJulv 1, 1919.
Act provides that should the cntlrt
appropriation for any one of the fom
schools contained in this Act be found
unnecessary for the purpose mention
ed. the balance may be expended foi
any other purpose mentioned in tbl.5
Act.
Act provide^ that the proceeds from
the sale of all farm products shall he
deposited in the state treasury to the
credit of each <4 said schools and kepi
In a separate fund, and used for nc
other purpose. Act fixes penalty fot
violation of any of the provisions ol
this Act.
ACT NO. 470.
Approved March 28, 1917.
An Act to appropriate money out ol
the penitentiary fund for the purpose
of paying levee, drainage and other
special improvement district assess
ments against the state farm lancts
and for other purposes.
Act provides that any and all ex
isting levee, drainage or other spe
cial Improvement district assessments
and taxes against any of the state farm
lands shall be paid out of the appro
priation .now or hereafter made to pay
the current expenses of the state pen
itentiary. Raid claims shall be pre
sented as the same accrue and shall
be allowed, if correct, and shall be
vouchcred and paid. Provides that all
lands acquired by the state in the fu
ture shall he known as state farm
lands, ami shall be subject to the pro
visions of this Act.
ACT NO. 471.
Approved March 28. 1917.
An Act to repeal Act No. 3, known as
the Publicity Act :to refer same to the
voters of the state and each county at
ihc next general election.
Act repeals Act No. 3, known as the
Publicity Act. Initiated and adopted by
the people at the general election held
In September, 1911. provided that this
Act shal lnot go into effect until the
next general election, when the same
shall be submitted to the voters of
each county for ratification or rejec
tion. Provides that where any county
votes a majority against Act No. 3,
that said Act shall he declared repeal
ed as to that county.
ACT NO. 474.
Approved March 28, 1917.
An Act to appropriate moneys for
the purpose of collecting’ muster rolls
of Arkansas, relics and flags, etc., to he
placed in Arkansas room in the Con
federate Museum at Richmond, Va.
Act appropriates $1,000 for above
purpose.
ACT NO. 475.
Approved March 2*. 1917.
An Act for the support and mainte
nance of the Medical Department of the
University of Arkansas.
Act appropriates $.‘.2,707.
Act also provides that tuitles and
fees of students shall not exceed $50
per annum,
ACT NO. 476.
Approved March 28, 1917.
An Act for the support and mainte
nance of the State Capitol for the bi
ennial period ending March 31, 1919.
Act appropriates $16,960 out of the
State Capitol Fund.
ACT NO. 478.
Approved March 29. 1917.
An Act to appropriate money to pay
for securing statistical data, expert
service and attorney's fees in preserv
ing rates fixed by the State Railroad
Commission.
Vet appropriates $10,000 for said pur
pose.
ACT NO. 480.
Approved March 2S, 1917.
An Act to provide for the support
and maintenance of the Girls' Indus
trial School nnd the erection and sup
port of the Boys' Industrial School.
Act appropriates for Girls’ Indus
trial School. $9,000.
Act appropriates for Boys’ Industrial
School, $31,200.
ACT NO. 481.
Approved March 28, 1917.
An Act making appropriations for
the executive and judicial departments
of the state government fot
nial period ending March 31
Act makes appropriation as follows:
General Revenue Fund
Highway lmprovem'nt Fund
Bank Fund .
Bank Fund (Blue Sky Raw)
Vital Statistics Fund.
Fertilizer Fund..
Feed Fund .
Warehouse Fund .
Veterinary’ Fund .
Registered Nurses’ Fund...
the bien
1919.
$739,035.20
97.611.00
62.600.00
7.200.00
10.650.00
38.980.00
38.600.00
39,900.06
560.00
1.500.00
Total
$1,036,676.20
ARE YOU 2
GUILTY f
II II '
A FARMER* carrying an
** express package from
a big mail-order house was
accosted by a local dealer.
"Why didn't you buy that bill
of goods from me? 1 could have
saceJ you the express, and besides
you would haCe been patronizing a
home store, which helps pay tf.:
lazes nd builds up this locality.
The farmer looked at (he m.t
chcnt J moment and then said:
“Why don't you patronise your
home paper and advertise P l read It
anddidn't know that you had the staff
l have here. "
MORAL—ADVERTISE
I
For Sale.—I iron bedstead, 1 set
of springs, 1 cotton mattress, 1
drsser, 1 washstand, 1 rocker, 1 re
frigerator, 1 extension dinig table
and (I dining chais. Apply to W. A.
I-grig.
\\ ANTED.—t K'rk with some ex
perience in the mercantile line, 18 to
.10 yt'ars old. Make application in
your own handwriting, give age, sal
ary expected, experience and refer
ences. Rosenthal Hardware Co,. Bat
esville, Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin and
family went to Sulphur Rock Fri
day to attend the funreal of his
brother. Dee Martin, who died at
his home in Texas one day last week
the remains being shipped to the old
home at Sulphur Rock for burial:
On. last Wednesday Miss Fannie
Gibson of this place and M.r H. J.
Engstrom of Little Rock were united
in marriage at the home of the
bride’s father, Mr. J. C. Gibson. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
oney Hutchinson of Little Rock.
The young couple will make their
home in Little Rock where Mr. Eng
strom has business interests.—Jud
has businss interests.—Judsonia Ad
sonia Advance.
Owing to a musunderstanding of
the time for decoration, it is an
nounced that Newark Camp W. O.
W. No. 788 will decorate the graves
of deceased members of the order
at Blue Springs cemetery, Sunday
afternoon, .June 17, at 3:30 o’clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend, especially the Woodmen Cir
cle and all members of neighboring
camps. It is decided that members
meet at the hall at 2 o’clock anil
bring flowers.
Even the old hens are taking on
the war spirit, as shown by an egg
left at the Journal office yesterday
by Bud Harris. The egg resembles
a bomb, having a stem-like contrap
tion on the end resembling a fuse.The
‘•fuse’’ is a part of the shell and is
Life
Was a
Misery
Mrs. ft M. Jones, of
Palmer, OkU., writes t
“From the time 1 en
tered iatO womanhood
... I looked with dread
from one month to the
next. 1 suffered with my
back and bearing-down
pain, until life to me was
a misery. I would think
1 could not endure the
pain any longer, and I
gradually got worse. . .
Nothing seemed to help
me until, one day, . . .
1 decided to
TAKE
U
The Woman’s Tonic
“ 1 took four bottles,”
Mrs. Jones goes on to
say, “and was not only
greatly relieved, but can
truthfully say that 1 have
not a pain. . .
“ It has now been two
years since 1 tookCardui,
and I am still in good
health. . . 1 would ad
vise any woman or girl
to use Cardui who is a
sufferer from any female
trouble.”
If you suffer pain caused
from womanly trouble, or
if you fed the need of a
good strengthening tonic
tobulldupyour run-down
system* take the advice
of Mrs. fanes. Try Car
dui. It helped her- We
believe It erUtfuelp you.
AH Druggists
J.68
I YOU
Are Always
Calf on us
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 DE CHINE, ETC. OF ANY PLACE IN NEWARK.
REMEMBER IF THERE IS A BETTER CORSET IT IS A
KABO.
E. R. MOORE
1
I
perfectly attached to the egg and
gives it a very realistic bomb-like
appearence. Mr. Harris was uneasy
for fear the thing might explodee be
fore he could get it away from hi3
hose so he sent it to The Journal
office ni order to get it a safe dis
tance from his premises. It hasn’t
“gone off” yet, but Patrolman W.
M. Magness keeps a close watch on
it to see that some German spy
dosent slip around and touch it off.
►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
ANOTHER GREAT
MAXWELL ECONOMY
IT
msasaatmmmmm
Fifty Thousand Dollars in U. S. Liberty Bonds
will be given by the Maxwell Motor Company as
prizes in a Nation-wide Maxwell Owner One Gallon
Gasoline Economy Competition, June 16 to 25.
Similar in scope to the great Dealers’ Contest
of May 23, and inspired by the tremendous success
of that, Twenty-five Thousand Dollars in Liberty
Bonds will be given to private owners and Twenty
five Thousand Dollars in Liberty Bonds will go to
Maxwell dealers throughout the nation for conduct
ing Maxwell Owners’ Contest.
Local Maxwell owners have as good a chance
as any to win Liberty Bonds. The contest is open
to wjmen drivers as well as men. 1 he contest de
tails will be published in a few days.
ickersan Bros. Auto Co
Agents for Maxwell Cars
Batesville, Arkansas
. ^ i. . j a A 4 ft A A AA A ^
:
I HAVE OPENED A NEW
POULTRY AND PRODUCE HOUSE
And am in the market for chickens, eggs,
hides and all kinds of produce.
Will Pay the Highest Market Prices in Cash
JIM VAUGHAN
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦..