Mothers!
Your cares in comfort
ing the aches and pains
of the family from youth to old age, are lessened
when you use this old and trust-worthy remedy—
Sloan’s
Liniment
Bruises-Rheumatism-Neuralgia
Mothers: ‘‘Keep a bottle in your home”
Price 25c., 50c. and J1.00
I
It it II 'll II II II II II II II
V DOTA DOINGS v
Dota, Jan. 18.—For several
days the past week reminded us
that winter had come to stay.
Lizzie Canady who has been
confined to her bed for several
days with pneumonia we are
glad to say is able to be up.
C.P.Pickens our worthy post
master,who had the misfortune
of getting his ankle hurt Christ
mas day, is improving slowly.
He is able to get about some
but limps considerably.
Buster Jernigan.a substantial
farmer and stock raiser, of
Charlotte, was in town Monday
and sold our merchant, Dr. J.P.
Dorr, a team of mules.
A. T. Best made a business
trip to Newark Tuesday and
was accompanied home by his
niece, Miss Iva Baker, who is
spending several days here vis
iting relatives.
We had a considerable wind
storm here Wednesday morn
ing which blew the flue off of
the school building. Owing to
this school was dismissed for
the remainder of the week.Dur
ing this time ourefficientteach
er, Miss Mattie L haney, visiteu
home folks at Sulphur Rock.
News reached here Monday
of the death of Mrs. Luther Mel
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i
Will Slayden of Oak Ridge.She !
had been confined to her bed
for several days with pneu
monia when death claimed her.
She leaves a husband, three i
small children and a number of
other relatives and friends to
lr.uorn their loss. Her remains
were entered at the Hopewll
cemetery near Cord Tuesday
afternoon.
Leslie Lindsey, candidate for
tax assessor, was shakinghands
with his many friends here Sat
urday.
A telephone message Satur
day evening from W. C. Best,
Jr., of Wynne, announcing the
marriage of his sister Laura lee,
to Herbert Proctor, a leading
merchant of that place, which
occurred January 15. Lauralee
is a daughter of the late Dr. W.
C. Best, who was reared in this
community, and she has many
friends here who wish her a
long, happy married life.
--—o
High class commercial
printing promptly done by;
The Journal.
I
v-v, jpu &v, A-v, tty, &v, y\cv, xv, stv.
4? 4£ $1 V I f %g || || || ||- |?
MT CARMEL ITEMS
4l
II II II II II II II II II II II
Mt. Carmel, Jan. 18.—The
young people enjoyed a singing
lit Nelson Fitch’s Sunday night.
Joe Burns and family, form
er residents of Magness, have
moved to the L. G.Dugger farm
near here.
Charles Trammel and family,
who’s homo was recently de
stroyed by fire, are moving to
Cord.
Little Leo Marshall who has
tonsilitis is rapidly improving.
School is progressing nicely.
Several pupils have been absent
on account of sickness, but we
are glad to see the most of them
back again.
We welcome Jim Robinson
and family into or burg.
Luke Weaver, one of our pro
gressive farmers, is disposing of
his property with the intention
of moving to Hot Springs.
Johnnie Marshall, the cattle
man, made a business trip to
Cord Monday.
NO REASON FOR IT
You Are Shown a Way Out
There can be no reason why
any reader of this who suffers
the tortures of an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary dis
orders, the pains and dangers
of kidney ills will fail to heed
the word of a resident of this
locality who has found relief.
The following is convincing
proof.
A. P. Sells, tinsmith, W.
Pleasure St., Searcy Ark. says:
“I knew 1 was suffering from
disordered kidneys when the
kidney secretions got profuse
and painful in passage. These
were the main symptoms in my
case. One box of Doan’s Kid
ney Pills fixed me up as no
other medicine ever had.”
(Statement gvienMay26, 1908
Over Five Years Later Mr.
Sells said: It has been some
time since I have had to use
any kidney medicine but my
confidence in Doan’s Kidney
Pills remains just the same as
when I previously endorsed
them.”
Price 50 cents at all dealers.
Don’t simply ask for a kidney
remedy—get Doan’s Kidney
Pills—the same that Mr. Sells
had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo. N. Y. 3
(advertisement)
-o
The Journal for good printing
Treat Coughs and Colds At Once
✓ Dangerous Bronchial and Lung Ailments
Often Follow Neglected Colds.
Dr. King's New Discovery
Instantly Relieves and
Breaks Up the most
Stubborn and
Hard Colds.
We cat< h cold because our sys
tem has become weakened and
finds itself unable to throw off the
Cold germs. Nature in some cases
will effect a cure; but generally,
without aid we get worse. How
much wiser to help nature fight
jet expel these CcKi ! £jt
this purpose there is no better
remedy than Dr. King’s New Dis
covery. It is composed of Pine
Tar mixed with laxatives and
healing balsams. It is antiseptic.
The instant Dr. King’s New Dis
covery comes in contact with the
germs, they die or leave. _ Your
cough lessens, the irritation i?
soothed, and you begin to get
better at once. Don't take the risk
of serious sickness. Take Dr.
King’s New Discovery. In use
over 45 years and guaranteed ail
CHOLERA CAUSES
LOSS AMONG HOGS
County Agent J.E. McKell Sug
gests Simple Remedies For
Prevention and Treatment.
There exists today a great
deal of Hog Cholera through
out our County, and the loss of
hogs is growing appalling. So I
feel that if in some way 1 can
serve to check this loss and be
of some benefit to the hog
growers, my efforts will not
have been in vain.
We concede to germs alone
the infection of hogs with chol
era, but to other causes we con
tribute largely, the run-down
condition of the hog, which
makes him more susceptible to
the disease. Never in my exper
ience have I observed more lice
on hogs, or more infestation of
worms than seem to prevail here
in our County. It is with these
weak, susceptible hogs, that
Cholera is getting its start and
doing its worst work; though,
when once started, it regards
not the strong but is almost as
destructive with them as with
the weak.
in tnis I would like to call at
tention to the fact that there
are at least a dozen different
kinds of worms that infest hog’s
in almost every organ and in
I such ways that makes ideal con
ditions for the infection of the
hog with Cholera. It would be
useless for me to give here the
names and ways in which these
worms sap the vitality of the
hog; as I feel that giving ways
of ridding them of these pests
will b eof far more value, for
there is no one who believes
that any of these worm para
sites are beneficial to the hog.
Pevention of infestation is far
more desirable than treatment,
and we would first recommend
that all lots be thoroughly
cleaned, and that quick lime be
freely used in all lots where
hogs are kept. In this way most
of the worms will also serve to
destroy the Cholera germ. The
free use of this lime in the hog
lots is the best worm remedy
kno wn. The water supply should
also be protected from having
worm eggs wash into it and in
this way enter the pigs.
A mixture of equal parts of
jcommon salt, sulphur, or hy
posulphite of soda, sal soda,
| Glaubers salts and copperas,
and a double portion of wood
charcoal is a good laxative ton
ic, and intestinal disinfectant,
which also has vermicidal prop
erties. It is helpful in destroy
ing the eggs and embryo
I worms in the stomach and in
Itestines in the early stages of
infestation. Th mixture is rel
ished by hogs, and it can be
tkept in a trough under shelter
]where the hogs can partake of
it at will.
Turpentine is useful as a ver
micide. It can be given in
table-spoonful doses to a 100
pound shoats. It should be fed
in greasy slop or milk. Tur
pentine is absorbed to some ex
tent and eliminated in part
through the lungs, as well as
the kidneys, and in this way
aids in the expulsion of kidney
worms.
It is a good practice, where
possible, to keep in the corner
of the hog lot a pile of coal cin
ders. The bits of unburned
coal, and the iron, and other
salts contained in the ashes are
i better worm remedies than
many of the “hog powders” for
which farmers pay out their
money. If a half bushel of
finely crushed lime rock is ad
ded occasionally to the cinder
pile it will help strengthen the
bone of the pigs an the brood
sows that eat it. There will be
no trouble in getting them to
eat it.
In combating hog cholera,
the herd that is kept free from
lice is less apt to contract the
disease than a herd that is bad
ly infested with these irritant
blood suckers. The resistance
of lousy pigs is greatly weaken
'd, and the losses from cholera
in such herds are generally
tfurte Iretr.y, if tits tnjrd Jhmrld
become exposed to the disease. >
Kerosene emulsion is effect
ive in destroying lice. It is
made as follows: Dissolve half
a pound of hard soap in one
gallon of hot water. The soap
is dissolved more quickly by
cutting it into thin slices. When
the soap is completely dissolv
ed remove the vessel from the
fire, let it cool and add two gal
lons of kerosene. The kerosene
is added little by little and the
mixture stirred vigorously un
til a permanent creamy emul
sion is formed. The emulsion
thus made can be kept for a
considerable time and used as
it is needed.
For use in killing lice on hog
this emulsion is diluted with 15
or 20 volumes qf water, so as to
make a uniform mixture. This
mixture can be applied to hogs
either by dipping or sprinkling,
only every care should betaken
that the hog is thoroughly cov
ered, and then to sprinkle well
the sleeping places will help
very materially in riding the
premises of lice.
I hope that inasmuch as
these are only simple and ef
fective remedies that there may
be many who will take them up
and use them to the destruction
of these pests that are doing so
much to bring about the loss of
hogs that we are now under
going in this countv.
J. E. McKELL,
County Agent,
Batesville, Arkansas.
o
IN MEMORY OF
MRS. S. A. DRENNEN
On the afternoon of January
1, 1916 about 1 o’clock, Mrs.
Blanche Drennen, (nee Crow),
wife of Dr. S. A. Drennen,
passed to her reward in the
God-built home after a short
illness of ten or twelve days.
She was born on the old home
place near Maple Springs,Aug
ust 18, 1896. Surrounded by
clear streams and pure air,per
fumed by the odor of the pines,
and on the farm, she acquired
that intellectual and physical
stamina which always marked
her life from girlhood to her
untimely death.
Sister Drennen professed
faith in our Lord Jesus Christ
at the age of twelve years and
united herself to the Methodist
church soon after her conver
sion and remained within its
pales ’till the good Lord said,
“it is enough, come up higher.” --
She was married to Dr. S. A.
Drennen of this place May 16,
1913 and to this happy union
one little girl was born just a. v
few days before her going a
way. She had been in the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. Crow for three weeks be
fore her death.
She was buried at Blue . i
Springs cemetery in the pres- , .
once of a hir ge c on c o urse of peo
plo. 1 he funeral was conducted ,.
by Rev. J. L. Brown.
Sister Drennen was one of
Cod’s purest and most useful
[servants, and a devout Christian v,
wife, daughter, sister and ,
friend. W itli a nature inclined
to goodness and keenly soscep
tible to holy influence and rear
ed in the atmosphere of a reli
gious home and among a fine , ,
class of Christian people, she rj
inherited favorable conditions ,,
tor the development of that v
beautiful character which her
pure me revealed. Kind and \
sympathetic, she entered heart- ,
ily into the joys and sorrows of
those she touched.
Every body readily trusted \
her and those who knew her
best loved and trusted her most.
1 he Christly life made her a
winsome spirit. Gentleness, pa
tience and love characterized
her. She was one of the Mas
ter's faithful friends whom he
delighted to honor. With ard
ent devotion she was one of his
truest disciples and with Mary
of old, had been taught at his
feet. Devoted to hi r Lord, she
loved his chur>. h and people,
' the assembly of saints” and
all the interests of His kingdom.
Her devotion to her father,
mother, husband. I rothers, sis
ters and friends \ as such asbc
; cometh the : . bit. of God, One *■
of his faithful children has pass- ,
ed from us to make glad the \
city of God.
”I^-Tvnd waking and th
t l
'krJ J
Granny’s Talk to You
,• i
m
^ urmuiji a
mothers realize the extent to
“Cranny” Chamberlain “Few young . .ptible to con
which a cold lowers the s}; an . ,, ity of diseases
tagious diseases. It has been proven ^ a healthy sys
arise from germs, but it is not wi e >
tem will repel their attacks. f( twenty-four
Mothers should never allow a col - , Ul be less
hours without attention. If this is n«A a '§
hours without attention, it tals 1!> t i reliable med
sickness for young mothers to , .1 always be
icine for coughs, colds, ci -up ant ° ^ yoll may say that
kept in the home where tneu. are . , that is because
you have no confidence in cough medicines,
you have never tried j
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
This medicine is thoroughly «K»Ue “dj ■ i.
nearly half a century. No, ltw.ll not hurt t .
nothing in it that would even injure the bab.,.
0
BANK FOR Y( CASH
No. 8. Splendid up!.. .
farm of 32 acres, with r
four-room box house, goodbu
good orchard, splendid well <
water and one tenant hoo
Located in line neighbor^
half mile from Magness
convenient to school and chut
All good upland and will nu
des i ruble home.
No. 10. 160 acres good;,
bottom land, with about 50
res in cultivation; loe.
about four miles north, ast -
Newark on edge of Black
bottoms,with about 60 ;wr
highland. Splendid pit o ■
land and will be sold ch .
NEWARK REAL W ■
«T
•
vend the smiling and the
weeping—
'e, thank God, shall meet her
again.”
Wh. n death comes the 1 wed
ies left behind must tread the
iiie press alone, to them words
e but empty things, but we
ways feel deep sympathy for
e bereft loved ones of the
ad, and if we could relieve
' stricken hearts in the loin
home of the depated one,
hat a joy it would bring to us
-this we cannot do. This great
paration of husband, wife,
ther. mother, brother, sister
id child, cannot be spared on
is earth.
Oh! there is so much parting
this life, all are scattered
>\v and fled, some are mar
-d, one is dead; and when I
k with throbs of pain, Ah!
hen shall they all meet again.
; in the days long since gone
', the ancient timepiece made
ply. ‘‘Forever—never; never
forever.”
f - r here, forever there,
here all parting, pain and
care
T
' O/Tmiiinir
... 111:1! r
7
And death
appear
Forever tt
The horol
thi- in
Forever—' >
ever.
Her pa .
Rev. an
HER PAS 1 <
J. R. Roe
t::ne shall ris
ver here;
. nitysayeth
X**ver—For
th! wife,
>. Hankins.
' XI > WIFE,
S' Rodman
ROE d
Physic?,!!:
Office in R
6 and 7,
Calls
prc
3D MAN
: Surgeon*
ng,Rooms
■h of stairs
Answered
DR. A.
Physician
j Office, Run.
Building.
4C, i:
Newark, - . .
EVANS
Surgeon
5 Allen
Office
‘nee, 16
- - - Arkansas
DR. G.
D E
Office Up
Newark - . .
CROOM
T I S T
in Mason!.:
riding :
* - Arkansas
Cl asses the Liver of /.
Sweetens the Brea?
Purifies the Bowels
n Corrects Dizzinc ^
restores Energy and Chcc:
Price 30 cents
JAS. F. BALLAD, Proprietor
...
lErnmaiiiiniiEg
irits
---- ~r
ro,i