*
«««
Pains $
Were S
Terrific
Read how Mrs. Albert
Gregory, of R. F. D. No.
1, Bluford, 111., got rid of
her ills. "During ... I
was awfully weak . . .
My pains were terrific. I
thought 1 would die. Tbt
bearing-down pains were
actually so severe 1 could
not stand the pressure of
my hands on the lower
part of my stomach . . .
i simply felt as it life was
for but a short time. My
husband was worried . ..
One evening, while read
ing the Birthday Alma
nac, he came across a
case similar to mine, and
went straight for some
Cardui for me to try.
TAKE
The Woman's Tonic
"I took it faithfully and
the results were immedi
ate,” adds Mrs. Gregory.
"1 continued to get bet
ter. all my ills left me,
and I went through . . .
with no further trouble.
My baby was fat and
strong, and myself—thank
God—am once more hale
and hearty, can walk
miles, do my work,
though 44 years old, feel
like a new person. All 1
owe to Cardui.” For
many years Cardui has
been found helpful in
building up the system
when run d*«n by dis
orders peculiar to women.
Take
Cardui
J.82
;
THE ARKANSAS SPIRIT
In many ways in the past
months “The Outlook." the
| popular national weekly .jour
nal, published in New York
j City, has proved its friendship
| for Arkansas.
Under the above caption, in
its issue of April 26. it again
proves that friendship by re
j producing, in one of its leading
: editorials, a letter which it has
: received from a newspaper
man in another Southern State
I who has toured Arkansas and
j found here abundant confir
jmation of the nice things Sher
i man Rogers said about us in
| his articles. The article is as
follows:
Our readers will remember
I
—certainly our Southwestern
readers will remember that
some weeks ago we published
an article in defence of the in
dustrial and finianeial prosperi
ty of the State of Arkansas,
which had been severely criti
sed by the New York ‘Times’
one of the most influential of
the New York dailies. We
have recently received a letter
from a wise and observant
newspaper man of another
Southern State, in which he
says:
“1 have just made a trip
through much of Arkansas,
during which 1 met and talked
with business men in both the
large and small towns. I am
writing to tell you that the re
ports In Mr. Rogers are not
I overdrawn and that they rep
j resent the real conditions that
| exist in the State. Arkansas,
I with one or two exceptions, is
11lie most progressive State in
! the South- Nothing indicates
the prosperity of a State so
much as the* num'oer of banks
in proportion to population.
You can look nt a directory
9
Baby Chick Feed
Hen Feed
Chops, Bran and
Shorts
¥
it
FINK & GALLOWAY
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PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES
For Your Chickens and Eggs
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MR. FARMER:
Save Your Hogs
Thousands of dollars are lost
every year from Hog Cholera.
Prevent this by using Hog
Cholera Serum
We carry a full line of Serum,
Bacter'es, Kreso Dip and all
standard remedies for the
stockman
Goodwin Drug Company
“The Old Reliable’'
BATESVILLE, ARK
and see that with its approxi
mately 150 banks Arkansas
is unusually well supplied.
“The business men of Arkan
sas are up to the minute, car
ry on their affairs in the most
accepted ways, and are reliable
and trustworthy. The State
itself is a marvel in its possibili
ties and resources- Its argieul
tural lacilities are extraodinary
and its minerals so great in
value and number that one has
to be on the ground to get any
real idea of their extent.
“Permit me to sa\ that Mr.
Rogers' article is a true show
ing of the situation and a pa
triotic service to a eomn^n
wealth that is setting a splen
did pace in that type of pro
gress that lines up with the
best in both business and civic
thought. In my recent trip i
went to Little Rock, Pine Bluff,
Fort Smith, Searcy, Arkadel
phia, Hot Springs and Texer
kana in addition to many small
er places. I came in contact
with all types of citizens and
my opinions were derived from
talking with men in every
walk.
“1 made it a point to talk to
farmers* garage men, railroad
men, and clerks as well as to
bankers. No man can go into
the State and fail to be im
presed with its people, its
methods, and its loyal spirit
There is a distinct ‘Arkansas
Spirit’ that is doing for the
State what the ‘Atlanta Spirit’
does for Atlanta Georgia.
Arkansas is all right.”
It is pleasant to receive and to
quote such a letter. The daily
newspapers of today with their
over-emphasized records of
banditry, defalcation, lynching,
misgovernemnt, graft, betray
als of trust, and vice and crime
in general, give a distorted idea
of modern American life- Men
who, like our correspondent,
visits the small towns and vil
lages and farming districts of
the country come back with a
different story. We do not
mean to say that there are not
plenty of evils in American life
to combat. But it is well to re
member that, on the whole,
America is sound and making
progress
FALLING FOR IT
If a man stands for the right
things ho is not going to fall
for the wrong things. So you
may very easily detect what a
man stands for by observing
what he falls for—Hardy
Herald.
LIGHT IN THE WINDOW
A man in a high state of in
toxication was shouting most
vigrously at a lamp post, and
tinally became an object 01
concern to a policeman.
“What’s the matter?” asked
the representative of law and
order.
“Oh, never mind, mishter,”
was the reply. “Thash all
right. I know she’shs home
all right—I shee a light up
ethairs.4”—Everybody’s Maga
THE JOURNAL .$1 A YEAR.
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O. T. RICHARDSON
Special Agent
NEW YORK LIFE
Wants the patronage
of his Newark friends
Office in
Arkansas Bank & Trust
Company Building
Room 1(5
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PAROQUET ITEMS »
o 9 y y o y y y
Paroquet, May 3.—We are
having plenty of rain. Health
is pretty good.
The farmers in this comm un
ity are not very far advanced!
with their work.
Ask Reed Galloway, Martin
Dry and Willie Martin how
they like to ride on the red
ball. The boys forgot Paro
quet was only a flag station
and consequently had to walk
hack from Newark.
Mrs. Virginia McCaleb spent
Friday morning at Newport.
J. II. Price and T. J. Poe
left last week l'or Judsonia to
pick berries
B. R. James made a busi
ness trip to Newport Friday.
Ernest Wayman made a
business trip to Newark Fri
day.
Etta Yaney spent Friday
morning at Newport shopping.
Mrs. B. B. James and chil
dren spent a few 'days at Jud
sonia visiting relatives and
'picking berries.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Eaves of
Wycough township spent Sat
urday here visiting friends.
John Gassett of Judsonia
-pent Saturday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jim
t rson .Jr., spent Saturday night
land Sunday here visiting the
j lady’s father, Lee Long.
Glint Fortune and Frank
Ray of Wycough spent Sunday
here visiting relatives
I). P. Whisnant of"' Logan
township was looking after
his farming interests here
Monday.
Postmaster B. R. (dark
made a business trip to New
ark Monday.
C. C. Whisnant made a
business trip to Newport Mon
day.
B. B. Blanton made a busi
ness trip to Newark Monday.
Dave Whisnant spent Friday
and Saturday at Newport.
George Byrum made a busi
ness trip to Newark Monday.
Born.—To Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Williams on the 27th, a
fine boy.
John Parks of Newark spent
Tuesday and Wednesday here
visiting friends.
A. K. Cronise made a busi
ness trip to Newport Tuesday.
$100.00 A Gallon
Is Cost of Corn Liquor to Ark
ansas Farmer
Little Rock, April 28-—Em
manuel Van Pelt, Sweet Home
farmer, was fined $100 by
Judge Trieber today for trans
porting one gallon of corn
whisky. Van Pelt entered a
plea of guilty. When asked
by the court what he was doing
with the whisky, Van Pelt said
he intended to divide it with a
friend.
Sell Arkansas Stock
To Arkansas Farmers
County Agents Will Help Dis
pose Of Good Animals
Within State
To aid Arkansas farmers
who are interested in purchas
ing purebred live stock in get
ting touch with breed er s
in the state who have surplus
animals for sale, a list giving
the name of growers with the
surplus will be sent to all coun
ty agricultural agents of the
state once each month by the
Extension Service of the Col
lege of Agriculture, University
of Arkansas. The names of
persons wanting live stock will
also be published in the market
news letter.
Arkansas breeders should be
able to.sell all of their surplus,
animals in the state and buy-!
ers should purchase their uni -
mals from herds within the
state as long as they can find
suitable animals. Animals bred
at home are acclimated and
will be ready for productive
purposes as soon as received
on the farm. The buy at home
movement for purebred live
stock is desirable both for the
prospective purchaser and the
home breeder.
Breeders with surplus ani
mals for sale or farmers who
are looking for breeding ani
mals should get in touch with
the Extension Service and have
a part in the live stock infor
mation letter. While the list
is being sent only to county
agents, farmers can get the
information through the office
of the county agent in their
county.
BETTER BE CAREFUL
1 hose who seem to know
citll the brand of weather we
are “enjoying” just now black
berry winter ,and that it is the
last cold spell of the spring.
Vv e hope that they know what
they are talking about, and
that it might be the last_New
port Independent.
Whoap! Don’t take ’em off
yet, old man. The whippoor
wills havn’t whistled yet, and
that means “Whippoorwill
Winter” is yet to come.
Subscribe for The
now only $1 a year. ”
t!
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a
OIL STOVES
Why Not Make the Work in
the Home Lighter by Provid
ing an Easier and Quicker
Way of Doing the Work?
An Oil stove will do this, and
our stock offers a most desir
able assortment from which to
make a selection.
Come and look at them be
fore you buy an oil stove. We
have both the wick and wick
less kmd, and back of them is
our Kaurantee of quality.
Full Line of Paint, Lumber
Hardware and Furniture
NEWARK LUMBER CO’PY
;_Jli
HON WILLIAM A. HODGES
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
Candidate for Congress from the Second Congres
ional Oistrict.
MY QUALIFICATIONS:
Christ»an, American, Democrat.
MY CAMPAIGN SLOGAN: *
“America First. Let the People Rule”
MY PLATFORM:
1. Education.
2. Federal aid for good roads.
3. Reduction of freight rates.
4. Stab'lize the cottton market.
5. Stop all unnecessary speculation and profi
teering in farm products.