i
s
Home P&p&r
Givr.s you the reading mutter u
which you have the greatest it
terest the heme news. Its evey
issue will prove a welcome visitor 10 every member of the family
should head your list of newspaper and periodical subscriptions
Blank notes for sale at The
Journal office.
Mrs. Ollie Prince spent Tues
day in Batesville.
Pull line of tinware for sale
at J. IT Holderby’s.
E. W. Otey of Little Rock
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. G.W. Yaney was shop
ping in town Monday.
Good Seed Corn for sale at
the Newark Lumber Co.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ,T. Welborn
spent Tuesday in Batesville.
W. F. Hall of Little
had business here Saturd
Rock
ay.
Knox mends shoes cheap.
Ill Walnut street, NewPort.
Don’t forget to pay your
subscription to The Journal.
Uncle Bill Prince went to
Batesville on business Tuesday
Geo. A. Thim of St. Louis
was in town Tuesday on busi
ness.
Garden seed in the old re
liable bulk form at E. E. Al
len’s.
W. A. May hue a good citi
zen of Oil Trough was in town
Monday.
Full line of feedstuff;
bran, chops, and oats at J. H.
Holderby’s.
Best, freshest and clean
est stock of groceries in
town at R. R. Ratton &
Son’s.
Mrs. 1,. B. Hankins and Miss
Flora Horn were shopping in
Batesville Wednesday after
noon.
The nicest line of strictly
new and fresh line of gro
cries in Newark at J. H. IIol
derby’s.
Attorney .J. R. Alexander j
was looking after business in
circuit court at Batesville
Tu \sday.
You get more for your |
m< ney when you buy garden
seed in bulk. Get them at
E. E. Allen’s.
Miss Bernice Griffith of Oil
Trough was in town Sunday
en route to Heber Springs to
spend a few days visiting rel
atives and friends.
Former representative W. J.
Caldwell was over from Oil
Trough was in town Monday
on business.
Mrs. A. M. Edgar of New
port returned home Monday
evneing after a pleasant visit
here with relatives.
The Newark High School
basket Ball team will play
the Cotton Plant High School
at Newoort Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Jack returned
Tuesday evening from Saw
telle, Cali., after a pleasant
visit of several weeks.
(food coal oil for 10 cents
a gallon; the best coal oil for
15 cents a gallon at J. H. IIol
derby’s, Newark, Ark.
J. H. Ilolderbv will pay you >
the highest market price for
your chickens, eggs, butter
and produce of all kinds.
Senator J. ( ubbaniss of
Howard county was the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Brown
while in the city Tuesday.
Attorney Gul. L. Pearce was
a passenger pu the road Satur
day night en route to Sulphur
T\ ru*L' f crtorifl *» f fj \\r rlnt'c
.Miss Willie Roe returned
Saturday night from Little
Rock where she attended the
State Teachers Association.
G. M. Fields & Co., have
opened a poultry house and
will buy al kinds of produce
and pay good prices in cash.
Zed Griffith of Oil Trough
was in town Monday evening
en route home from Batecville
where he had been attending
court.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Murphy
!' Shoffner were passengers up
the road Friday night en route
to Batesville to visit Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Murphy.
Prof. Sidney Pickens was a
passenger up the road Satur
day night en route home from
Little Rock where he attended
the State Teochers Association
T. H. Dearing and Dr. J. B.
Roe went to Batesville Mon
day to attend a meeting of the
county election commissioners
which was held for the purpose
of canvassing the returns
from the municipal elections
recently held in the various
towns of the county.
Farm Implements at
I will sell you a good two row
drill Corn Planter for $25, or
a good two row check Corn
Planter for $30.
I have a full line of Farm Im
plements which I am selling
at proportionately cheap
prices,
BUCK’S STOVES AND RANGES
H. E. HAWTHORNE
Also a Full Line of
Linder takers Goods
1
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
I am in a position to handle
property for sale anywhere
and if you want to buy or sell,
it will pay you to see or write
me. F. O. Eller, Newark,
Ark.
Quite a crowd will go from
here to Newport to attend the
meeting of the Northeast Ark
ansas Literary Association
Friday and Saturday of this
week. •
Blue John, a fine Missouri
Jack, 151/> hands high, with
lots of bone and a good pedi
gree, will be at Hall’s stable in
Newark until end of season.
John Hobbs. (adv)
Mrs. Emma Long of Heber
Springs was in town Sunday
on route home from Oil Trough
where she spent a few days
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Zed ,
Griffith.
Preac'umr by the pastor at
the Methodist church next
Sunday and Sunday night.
Theme, “The mode of Chris
tian Baptism.” Everybody
cordially invited.
The piano pupils of Miss
Ruth Hailey gave a recital at
the High School Auditorium
Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. Everyone acquitted
4 U __IU« 1..
vj v uiuh/j i .
Mrs. J.I. Martin and daugh
ter, Miss Cora, and Mrs. Oral
Martin of Cord spent Thurs
day night in town and left
Friday morning for Stroud,
Okla.. where they will make
their lime.
Miss Lena M a guess will rep
resent the Newark High School
in the piano contest at the
Northeast Arkansas Literary
and Atheletic Association at
Newport Friday and Saturday
of this week.
G. M. Morris of New Castle
Okla., has the .lournal'sthanks
for a substantial remittance on
subscription. Mr. Morris is a
former citizen of Newark and
is one among The Journal’s
first subscribers.
Prof, and Mrs. W. A. Isgrig,
Prof. J. L. Mayhan, Misses
Pearl Poe, Pearl Miller, Min
nie Lynn Martin and Ruth
Hailey returned Sunday from
Little Rock where they attend
ed the State Teachers Associa
tion.
A CALL
To all who are, or might be
come in treated in the devel
opment of White river, and the
natural resources along it and
adjacent thereto, between
Newport, and Cotter, Ark.
Greeting:—It has been sug
gested that each community
along White river and tribu
tary thereto, be represented at
at a general meeting to be held
at Batesville, Ark., on Satur
day, April 24th, 1915, for the
purpose effecting an organ
ization to be known as the
'“White River Development
Association.”
The object of the association
will be: “For the development
of (he natural resources along
and adjacent to White river
from Newport to Cotter, for
the building of the other sev
en, of the system of ten, locks
and dams once authorized by
congress, for navigation pur
poses and puttingtheirwasting
waters to generating electric
current to operate mills, factor
ies, electric railroads,smelters,
lighting, etc., etc., in order to
induce capital to invest and
help develope the manganese,
zinc, lead, glass sands, lime
stone, marble, etc., in this, the
richest undeveloped section of
the United States.
Every progressive, pushing,
up-to-date wide-awake citizen
is invited and it is especially
desired that every tonw and
comunity between these points
and adjacent to the White riv-.
er, including f lippin and Ycll
vi!!o, her, i t-prewina trees*
present.
Please advise A. A. Webber
Acting Corresponding Secre
tary, Batesville, Ark., if you
will be present.
J. lLCWr A<?t. Pres.
E. ,1. LOOP. Act. Sec.
A. A. WEBBER, Act. Cor. sec.'
DISEASE SCATTERED OVER COM
MUNITY BY DOGS, BiRDS, FEET j
OF PEOPLE. AND OTHER
AGENTS.
Hog cholera, one of the most dan
gerous and infectious diseases, and
v.liich usually spreads to all the herds
in Uie neighborhood when once it haa
appeared, always starts from u sick
heiil or previous infection in the p<»ns,
hut never spontaneously in the herd
or without the animal having once j
in contact with the living organisms
that cause disease
1 ho disease is scattered over the
(i mmunity in various ways. The re
moval of infected hogs from one farm
if another is probably the surest way
M carrying the disease. However,
win : hogs that die of cholera are al
low ' d to lie in the open and decay,
birds, dogs or any animal that conies
in contact with them can very easily
carry the disease to the surrounding
country.
(’rows and birds that carry tin* in
fection on tiu-ir fe,*t can easily visit
dt aens of feeding lots in a day, thus
infecting the healthy herds. Dogs
quite frequently carry tin infection by
running through different pens. By
merely walking through infected pens
or handling Infected hogs, may may
spread the disease to herds that have
not been infected before.
Bonn time- the farmer is at loss to
know how his hogs became infected
wlif'ti all the hogs in the immediate
vicinity are healthy. This can usually
bo < \plained by one of the factors pre
viously mentioned, namely, that it has
be» n carried from infected pens many
mill s away by birds, dogs, men and
other agencies. u. L. McArthur.
Arkansas Experiment Station.
BAD SEED OR BUGS. WHICH?
Combat Southern Corn Root Worm
Which Is Prevalent in Arkansas.
AJthough the seedsman is blamed
for t very poor stand of corn and cot
ton. an investigation will show in
many cast s- the poor stand is caused
by either wire worm or by the South
ern corn root wot'm. 'I heso insects
and the cut worm are to Iip controlled
to a great extent by common sense
farm practices.
Wire worms are long, slender yel
lowish or brown grubs, with smooth,
glossy and unusually large bodies.
They are the insects which bore in
to a kernel of corn or a cotton seed,
or in fact any kind of seed, usually at
t' * time that i' is germinating. These
worms are the larvae of the betties
winch are variously known as jack
snapers, click-beetles, snap-jacks or
Mexican tleas. The most important
step in the control of tills insect is
late summer or fall breaking, the
earlier the better. After breaking, the
land should In allowed to lay in fal
low for about a month, during which
lime It should be plowed thoroughly
a number of times. It may be seeded
in the fall with some cover crop, la
order to lessen the damage to growing
( tops one should practice anything
viiat will hasten the growth of the
plants. This is to get them past the
‘■'V VUlil
ger.
Southern corn root worms or diT.l
worms. These are slender, yellowish,
white grubs about one-half an Inclt
long, which drill into corn stalks and
cause them to wilt or even die. They
arc the larvae or grub of the little
green cucumber beetle so common dur
ing the growing season. Where they
are numerous enough to warrant spo
cial treatment the only practical
means of controlling them is to plant
the corn late, about May ft, for tlm
southern part of tie* state. May 12 for
tin- centra! part, and May 10 for the
northwestern corner. Land should tie
well drained, well cultivated and well
fenili'C'd to avoid iii.iurv
(■co. (1. Meeker,
Entomologist I niveisit; of Arkansas.
Keen if you have not gotten round
to have a little family orchard, you
can’t afford to o longer without a
bed of strawb-n-b s. and probably
some raspherrie.'. goost berries, cur
rants and other small fruits.
It is o! eours* pn able to keep
driP'-T f. v. in
(he rows Irut a hundred mile drive any!
v. • • •-••»-- •<«•»'• •■r.ri'' oT'sucfi
h Ids thaji one may count on the fin*
rers of one hand
Professor Stewart of the Pennsyl
vania experiment station holds that
from the standpoint of tire trees the
hast harmful are tilled leguminous
Intercrops, such as peas and beans,
on account of ilieir favorable nitrogoa
and moisture rations.
\:'.4X ■xx»ZL£.tLY.T*\ -'f v.,^ia ^ri.■•■■••garrcireirrrg-^.
We have a full line of feed of all
kinds, including corn, hay, chops,
bran, etc., We buy in large quanti
ties and are prepared to meet the
lowest prices you can find in town.
atton & Son
Newark, Arkansas
WARNING ORDER . .
R. E. Damron, Justice of the
Peace, Black River Township,
Independence County, Arkan
sas.
I. C. Nuckolls, Plaintiff,
vs.
C. W. Hobbs, Defendant.
TJie defendant, C.W.Hobbs,
is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days, and
answer he complaint of the
Plaintiff. I. C. Nuckols.
R. E. DAMRON,
Justice of the Peace.
March 30, 1915.
COTTON SEED
I had 1070 pounds of
“Half-and-Half" seed cotton
ginned at the Newark gin
which made a bale weighing
452 pounds, net. I have a
few bushels of these seed for
sale at $1.25 per bushel.
J. L. BROWN.
Newark, Ark. (Adv.)
-o
The Journal for Job Work.
.r. IV Hoi*; T. N. Rodman
Phone 47 Phone No. 7
ROE & RODMAN
Physicians & Surgeons
Office in Raney Building, Rooms fl
and 7, at head of stairs to right.
Calls Promptly Answered
MIL A. A. EVANS
Physician and Surgeon
Offiet , Rooms 4 and .7 Allen Building
Phones: Office 40, residence 16
NKWAHK : : ARKANSAS
DR. W. P. MOORE
:
Physician and Surgeon
; Office, Rooms 1 and 2, Allen Building
Telephone 18
NEWARK - - - ARKANSAS
V. I PASCOE
Physician and Surgeon
Office, rooms 1 and 2
Allen building
NEWARK, ARKASNAS
Read it in The Journal.
I
j The Hoi Springs
| of Arkansas
! MAGNIFICENT hotels, brilliant social
fuunctions, interesting people from all
points of the world. Enjoy golf, tennis—
every outdoor recreation. Hot Springs
baths are wqrld-famous for their wonder
ful curative powers.
Easily and Quickly Reached by the
Iron Mountain Route
Write For Handsomely Illustrated Book
F. C. HOYT, Agent
HALL’S LIVERY STABLE
8 f
W. L. HALL, PROPRIETOR
GOOD TEAMS AND BIGS FOB
ALL OCCASIONS, DAY OR NIGHT
Prices Always Reasonable
TELEPHONE 34
Newark, Arkansas
ADAMS BROS.
Cotton aod Corn Buyers
!..
i
And Dealers in General Merchandise.
msr To the Farmers n-Wc want vcur produce, and will pay
you the highest market price in cash or trade.
Newark,.Arkansas
r-i+‘,**W*-i***Z+ ++«++*♦*•** »*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•
/
mi