Ray Dixon of Mount Olive is
in town on business today.
Dan Moore and son. Dan Jr.,
motored to Batesville Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnston
of Biggers spent Tuesday night
here.
W. D. Magness was down
from Magness on business this
morning.
G. E. Yeatman of Batesville
was in town this morning on
business.
I will pay $38 a ton for
shells delivered at Newark. J.
G. Edwards.
Miss Ray Ball of Cave City
is spending the week here vis
iting Mrs. Leone Magness and
Miss Rob Meachem.
Little Jesse Grosser is spend
ing the week at Batesville vis
iting his grandparents, Mr.and
Mt's. R. W. Earn heart.
J. J. Horton and family will
leave tomorrow for (Cleburne,
Tex., where they expect to
make their future home.
Little Miss Georgia Hall re
turned this morning from St.
Louis where she spent a few
days visiting her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce.
Judge J. B. McCaleb of
Batesville was a passenger up
the road Wednesday en route
home from Pocahontas where
he had been attending circuit
court.
Mrs. W. B. Sturdivant and
children, Louella and Paul, ar
rived Tuesday from Liberal,
Kan., to spend the remainder
of the summer with relatives
here anil at Sulphur Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Duvall
and little daughter, Carrie, of
Sulphur Rock were passengers
down the road Saturday night
en route to Mtn. Grove, Mo., to
spend a few days visiting the
gentleman’s parents. Judge
and Mrs. T. M. Duvall.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Green
left Wednesday evening for
Little Rock where Mrs. Green
will remain for some time un
der treatment of a throat spec
ialist. She has been troubled
with an affection of the throat
for some time and for several
weeks has been unable to talk
above a whisper.
We have brought a
car of ice to town
and will make one
trip a day over town
with wagon. We
have gone to con
siderable e x p ense
in doing this and
will appreciate your
patronage.
GIVE US
YOUR ORDER
Sam Barnett j
Lum Brown of Southwest
Texas is spending a few days
here visiting his brother, Rev.
J. L. Brown. He has been away
from Arkansas 2.'! years and
this is his first visit back to the
old home during that time.
Rev. E. A. Horn recently
closed a successful revival
meeting three miles west of
Tuckerman which resulted in
30 conversions and 22 addi
tions to the Methodist church.
He is now engaged in a meet
ing at Kenyon, where he has
had six conversions, with pros
pects for a splendid revival.
--o
HAY SHIPMENTS
CONTINUE HEAVY
Farmers of this section be
gan this week harvesting the
third crop of alfalfa for this
season. The first and second
crops were record-breakers
and indications are that the
present crop will be equally as
good as either of the preceding
crops.
A total of 75 cars of alfalfa
hay have been shipped from
Newark this season, j. W. Sisk
having shipped 55 cars and F.
C. Hoyt & Co., 20 cars.
Good alfalfa hay is worth
on an average about $125 per
car. This shows that the farm
ers of this section have been
paid more than $8,000 for the
season's hay crop and it is es
timated that not more than
half the season’s crop has been
marketed.
-o
Trade with the merchants
who advertise in The Journal.
fK
?!
if
5!
?!
a
4
a
?
?!
?!
a
I
?!
?!
Highest Quality
Soft Wheat Flour
THAT CAN BE MADE!
Manufactured in Batesville, of
Home Wheat for Home People
BY THE
BATESVILLE MILLING CO
Our equiment is modem, the best machinery that mon
ey can buy, and no grain is superior to independence
county wheat*, and our products are the best that can
be produced.
Our Brands of Flour
“OUR BEST,” A STRICTLY HIGH PATENT, ABSO
LUTELY THE BEST
“FANCY PATENT,” A STRAIGHT PATENT OF SU
PERIOR QUALITY
Every Sack, Every Pound, Every Ounce of our Flour
Guaranteed. Your Money Back if You
Wish and No Questions Asked
MEAL FROM SELECTED NO. 2 WHITE CORN
Straight Unsifted Corn Chops,with all the meal.Shorts
Bran, and the Best Mixed Poultry Feed
And Screenings
Call for and insist upon Batesville Flour,Meal and Feed
If Your Dealer Cannot Supply You, Call, or Phone 12:?
n:
I
r'
t!
ft
ft
?!
?!
ft
ffE PAY CASH FOR WHEAT AND CORN |
?|
SHOULD STRIVE TO
MAKE SELF USEFUL
First Demand of Life is to do
One’s Work in The Best
Manner Possible.
We come into this world
with a purpose before us. God
did not inspire life for nothing.
It is true we are ushered into
the sphere of the living with
out our knowledge or consent.
Those who have faith must re
alize that this spark of life was
kindled with a meaning. We
must make ourselves useful in
some way.
After the halcyon days of
childhood are past we should
settle down and gravely con
sider just how best we may
utilize our mental and physical
faculties, how best we may ap
ply our energies in behalf of
our fellow man.
Everyone in the world is
bound to the world of men and
women, outwardly by obedi-1
ence and inwardly love and
sympathy and growing out of
this is another relation fully as
important, which is useful
ness.
The first demand of useful
ness is to do ones work in the I
world, whatever it is in the:
best manner possible, other
wise the great work of society
and of the world cannot go on.
Everyone has his pi/'t; each is
as necessary as a tog wheel
in machinery.
Usefulness contributes to
happiness by giving inspiration
anil therefore attractiveness to
necessary duties which would
otherwise be repugnant and
difficult. Recreation finds its
highest benefit in its contrast
with the task of usefulness.
Andrew I). White placed
over the entrance to Cornell
University this sentence: “So
enter that daily thou mayest
become more learned and
thoughtful; so depart that
daily thou mayest become more
useful to thy country and man
kind.”
William McKinley once said,
“If you wiil just learn how to
j do one useful thing better than
anybody else you will never be
; out of a job.”
There is a ring of truth in
this. It opens the possible way
to success. Do a thing just a
little better than anyone else,
i(>1' at least try to do it, and the
j future will be golden with
| promise.
After all, the most useful of
I arts is the art of being useful,
i Too few of us appreciate
I this. Everywhere in life the
: true question that we should
ask ourselves is not so much
what we have gained, but what
we will do. Do little things
now and feel sure that you can
do greater things later on. Big
things will come to you when
you have the confidence and
ability to undertake them.
Make your life useful. This
was why you was ushered in
to the world.
-o--—
*J? P P P p :;J: || ||
ROSIE ITEMS
p p
Rosie, July 25.—Our sing
ing class attended the conven
tion at Rutherford Sunday,and
report a nice time.
.Fritz \\ yatt made a business
trip to Jamestown Monday.
(ioo. W yatt, who is assisting
S. I). Lindsey in assessing tax-j
es at Batesville visited home
tolks from Saturday until Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Cook at
tended the revival meeting at
Maple Springs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Levitt
have moved to our vicinity and
will reside here in the future.
W e are glad to have them with
us.
Dave Martin went to James
town Thursday with a load o,
wheat.
Most all of the farmers of
our vicinity are through thresh-!
ing wheat.
C rops look fine here and the j
rain Wednesday night was
welcomed by all.
Lonnie Taylor and Oscar
W yatt spent Sunday at Salado.
Misses Willie Wyatt and
Roxie ( ook attended the pic
nic at Oil Trough Saturday.
Prayer meeting at the home
ol Mr. and Mrs. James House
Sunday night was well attend
ed.
i
I
| “I told you so”
ili Moore Bros. is the only place to
| find what you want when
| you want it
!•
ijt
;* Our want list is filled every week
;< Our goods are the most up-to-date
in Newark. We always try to
please our customers and want to
| thank them for their patronage in the past, and invite j;
if. them to call again. See us for ladies goods.
| • I
t We are Headquarters for Everything <■
l _i
REPORT OF ST. LOUIS
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Furnished by St. Louis Live
Stock Commission Co
St. Louis, July 20.—Cattle.
The future depends to a large
extent on weather conditions.
If it continues dry, heavy re
ceipts and lower markets can
be expected. On the other
hand, good rains will go a long
way to stimulate the market
and maintain prices.
Choice to prime steers $6.50
to $7 ; good to choice $6 to $6.
50; medium to good $5.25 to
$5.75; common to medium $4.
75 to $5.25. Fat cows $5.50 to
$6.50; medium $5 to $5.50;
cutters $4.75 to $5; canners
$4.15 to $4.35.
Good hogs 180 lh up $9.75
to $9.90 ;150 to 170 lb $9.60 to
$9.75; rough hogs $9.25 to
$9.50; 120 to 140 lb pigs $9.
25 to $9.60; lighter pigs $8.50
to $9.25.
Best lambs $9.25 to $10;
half fat lambs $8 to $9; cull
lambs $6 to $7; light skippy
cujls $5. Fat sheep $7 to $7.25;
half fat sheep $5.25 to $5.50;
canners $3.
n
A USEFUL PAIN
Newark People Should Heed
Its Warning
Have you a sharp pain or a
dull ache across the small of
your back? Do you realizethat
it’s often a timely sign of kid
ney weakness? Prompt treat
ment is a safeguard against
more serious kidney troubles.
Use Doan’s Kidney Pills.Pro
fit by this nearby resident’s ex
perience.
Mrs. W. B. Fryer, Broad st.,
Batesville, Ark., say:“My back
was very weak and at times, I
could hardly stoop over to lift
anything, it hurt me so. My
head ached and I often had
dizzy spells. The kidney secre
tions were unnatural. Since 1
have used Doan’s Kidney Pills,
my back has been much strong
er and my kidneys have acted
as they should.”
Price 50c at all dealers.Don’t
simply ask fora kidney remedy
—get Doan’s KdineyPills—the
same Mrs. Fryer had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo
N. Y. 2
Rubbing Eases Pain
Rubbing sends the liniment
tingling through the. flesh and
quickly sftops pain. Demand a
liniment that you can rub with.
I he be^t rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for the Ailments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Qood for your oicn A ches.
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealer*.
rnmmammmmsmmmmmmmmm
q u w y y ii y y y y y-1
DOTA ITEMS Q
yyyyyyyyyyy1
Dota, July 25.—Jesse Cash
spent last week visiting rel
atives in Missouri.
Miss Sallie Best who is
teaching at Union visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Dr. McAdams of Cord pass
ed through here Sunday en
route to Batesville to visit his
brother who is quite sick.
Rev. J. M. Carter preached
at the Presbyterian church
Sunday. It is perhaps the first
time many of the congregation
ever heard a man of 84 years
preach. Nevertheless, they
heard an excellent sermon.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Way
man of Newark spent Satur
day night and Sunday here the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Bullington end family.
Grandma McGinthy.an aged
lady of this community, who
has been quite sick for several
days is no better.
Charlie Gire and family of
Jackson county passed through
here Wednesday en route
home from Newark where they
visited the lady’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bowles.
R. R. Bullington and daugh
ter, Miss Rena, went to Jack
son county Saturday to visit
Mr. Bullington’s daughter,Mrs.
Charlie Harrelson and family.
-o
The Journal for good Printing
CHILDREN TO SING
“ARKANSAS” AT PICNIC
A feature of the big picnic
to be held here August 10, 11
and 12, will be the singing of
the latest song, “Arkansas,” by
a large number of children of
Newark.
Mrs. W. W. Jernigan has
kindly consented to take
charge of the work of training
the children for the occasion
and all children who can do so
are urged to meet at the High
School Auditorium Friday af
ternoon at 1 o’clock for prac
tice.
-o
NOTICE
To Own.-rs and Drivers of
Automobiles, and am one else
concerne-1 :
1 have been lenient with you
in order that you may become
familiar with the law as it. is a
new on \ Rut from this date
forward 1 will enforce the law
to the letter. Please be govern
i ed accordingly.
.1. H.' HOLDKRBY,
Mayor.
-o
MAGNESS COUPLE
MARRY SUNDAY
Magness Conner and Miss
Mollie Thompson, prominent
| young people of Magness,were
i united in marriage Sunday
morning at 8 o’clock at the
home of t.h( bride in Magness,
Rev. J. ('.. Starnes officiating.
Littlt* Rock Conservatory and CoHvj.; • lor W o a.-n
l ull Term Opcnn S^ptfinhrr H, fOlu.
All departments under one roof In tin commodious t • u i; < 11 r\ 14 for
merly occupied by the Maddox .Seminary, b«autlful)\ located m i.I large
•ampus. overlooking Arkansas Itlvor, building remodeled. making It
Ideal for school purposes; thoroughly screened, 15 hath rooms, and ele
gantly furnished rooms for 100 boarders. Large auditorium for ...Ituls
Standardized school of Music, courses In l’iuno. Voice. \ ndln l‘lp.
Organ, Art. Kxpresalon, Harmony. Theory, History of Mini. . SlKtit Sink
ing. All the requirements for diplomas and degrees Liter ar> course
the same as Junior College. Located in the Capital t'lt> uin, advan
tages of Musical Festival and the opera season Pupils undo i»t<o*«1
cate of Mrs. little Cline Fones and Misses Sarah Yancey t’Jlne and Martha
'line. Write for advance circular to
_lilts. i:n IK I l.m; KOMIS. President. I.ltiie Ituek. Vrk.
BANK by MAIL
.. h4 ir f*
1?
WftITC
us roa
FREE
tooiutT
X*
TODAY
WITH THt
Southern
TRUST COMPANY
*7*. <*r
LtTTLE ToCK,ARK.
Tents, Awnings, Bay Covers,
Cstton Pick Sacks, Rubber Footwear,
Beee Ball. Sporting Goode, Tennis.
Ralncoits, Slickers, end Leggings
Writ# fer Pfonay Saving t
Ticier Dad & Rubber C»., Fort Smith, U. S. A.
FARM LOANS
On Improved bottom lands, in amounts from $3,000.00 up. Arkansas
money for Arkansas farms. Reasonable rates.
UNION TRUST COMPANY
MOORHEAD WRIGHT
I.ITTI.E ROCK, ------- ARKANSAS
CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Shares the largest patronage of young wqmen of any college in
Arkansas. The largest ami best conservatory. -All branches of House
hold Economics ami Administration. Twenty graceful, . ultured. strong
women in the faculty. Broad sleeping porches for those who desire
them. Beautiful situation, within thirty miles of the <’apital City. Best
furnished building for women of any college in Arkansas. We offer the
best at lowest possible cost. If you want the best, write for catalogue
and pictorial Centralian to
J. W. CONGER, President, Box 350, Conway, Ark.
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS. FAYETTEVILLE
Offers full collegiate courses in agriculture, engineering, normal work
sciences, languages, history, economics, music, art, etc.
Faculty of eighty specialists, almost all of whom hold advanced
degrees from the leading universities of the United States.
Graduates remarkably successful, in business, in the professions
in scientific pursuits.
Student activities, including debating, athletics, college publica
tions, literary societies, etc., encouraged.
Located in the mountains, in a beautiful, healthful country.
Seventy-one out of seventy-five counties represented by students
last year.
For catalog and bulletins of information, write the Registrar.