It’s Quality
That Counts
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You don’t buy a wagon often,
and when you buy you want
one that will give you full val
ue for the money you invest.
The Birdsel! Wagons
are the best made. They are
made for hard service and are
worth the money. Come and
look them over and get prices.
H. E. HAWTHORNE
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Arkansas
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GROCERIES w*Tiii“'<
If you are interested in anything in the
Grocery line, call on us; we have it. We
sell you one hundred cents worth for
a dollar, and weigh sixteen ounces to
every pound we sell you. High grade
groceries, meat, ice, fine candies and
cold drinks at lowest prices.
HERRINGTON & SON
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We handle a full line of Yellow Pine Lumber for all
kinds of building purposes, Sash and Doors, Paints,
Oil and Varnish, Builders Hardware, Screen Doors
and all fixtures, John Riley Hoes for the boys, Ironing
Boards for the girls, Wire Stretchers, Hoisting Jacks,
Pittsburg Perfect Fencing, Staples, Nails, etc.
Things You Need f
Newark Lumber Company
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THE CHEAPEST
JOHN n. HARTIN’S
Newark, : : : Arkans
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ADAMS BROS.
Cotton ar)d Corn Buyers
And Dealers In General Merchandise.
Mr To the Farmers’-We want your produce, and will pay \
you the highest market price in cash or trade.
| Newark,.Arkansas '*
The Newark Journal
PUISEIStlED EVERY FRIDAY
O. F. CKAifl. Editor
Entered at the post office at Newark,
Arkansas, as second class mail matter
THE FAR'iERS^ FR!E!\D(?)
Having exhausted all its other
objections and failing to find any
thing else to bellyache about, the
Batesville Guard is now kicking
because the Turner-Jacobson bill
changes the time of assessing
property from the first Monday
in June to the first of February.
The Guard is awfully worried for
fear the farmer will have more
cotton, hay, corn, meat, lard, pro
visions, sausages, walnuts, goobers,
cracklins, lye soap, chitlins, pars
nips, hickorynuts, huckleberries,
souse, and maybe a couple of coon
skins tacked up somewhere that,
under this horrible law, he would
have to assess or go to jail.
Its really awful to think about,
and the poor overworked editor of
the Guard is sitting upnightsnow,
worrying himself bald-headed try
ing to devise some means of pro
tecting the farmers from the aw
ful consequences of this terrible
bill.
It gives tne Piiara man an anti
Donaghey nightmare ami makes
him long for a fat clerkship in an
other extended session of the legis
lature every time he thinks of this
horrible bill—even though the
clerkship be obtained in a way to
cause his home paper to hold him
up in a very unpleasant manner to
the public gaze—eh, George?—eh,
Dene i
Iiut the farmer must be protect
ed(?) and the Guard, patriotic old
sheet that she is, has nobly set
herself to the task. And of course
it will be well done—hasn’t the
Guard been “doing” about every
body it could for these many
years?
But everybody except the editor
of the Guard knows that not one
farmer in five hundred has any
more cotton on the first of Febru
ary than he has on the first of
June. Its all gathered, ginned,
sold and the farmer’s debts paid
before that time. The same is
true of his corn, and the average
farmer does not have more than
100 bushels more corn on the first
of February than he does on the
first of June.
But if the Guard will show
where any average farmer ever
paid a cents taxes on corn, we’ll
agree to inflict upon ourself the
extreme and dangerous punish
ment of reading the Guard’s ed
itorials for an entire month with
out first using asafetida upon
them.
As to the farmer’s sausages,
goobers, chitlins, et cetra, which
the Guard mentions, we confess
that we don’t know what will be
done about that if this law is
adopted, which it very likely will
be. The assessor is usually such a
cold-blooded, inhuman sort of a
fellow that he might insist on
assessing them; and he might even
go further and make the farmer
shell off his boots so he could ex
amine his sox and see if he didn’t
have on a pair of these good, com
fortable, old-fashioned yarn sox
that farmers sometimes wear, and
he might even make him assess
them nobody knows what awful
calamities are liable to occur if the
people should happen to vote for
this very naughty T.-J. bill.
Its awful, and we don’t wonder
at the editor of the Guard being
bald-headed.
And changing the time tor as
sessing worries the Guard, too.
The farmers are awfully busy in
February and March; but in June
and July, at the time assessing is
done now, they have “nothing to
do till tomorrow.” Gee! but its
great to be a farmer along about
that time no cotton in the grass;
no corn to lay-by; no sweet potato
plants to set out; no sorghum to
plow; no hay to cut nothing to'
do but to saddle old Beck and ride j
five miles to the Peachtree school
house to meet the assessor, and
have a good time. My! if we
could just call back the years and
lie a farmer again about that time
—and know that we had a friend,
like the Guard—well, there would
be nothing left but to sing
“How firm a foundation!”
Our Jeff and Mutt senatorial
campaign is getting to be almost
as edifying as a “religious” debate.
There was once upon a time an
atom which suffered a “brain
storm.” -Batesville Guard.
Very probably an ancestor of
the present editor of the Guard.
In last Sunday’s Commercial Ap
peal, Goldsmith & Sons Co. had an
advertisement covering one entire
section of ten pages. It cost them
more money than any Indepen
dence county firm spends for ad
vertising in an entire year, and it
is not very probable that they did
it just to help the printer.
It’s not much for a man to say
he never had an enemy. You
could write that over a cabbage
head. It would be appropriate in
an essay on mm 1 or putty. It
makes a first-class epitaph above
the grave of an ox. If you never
did anything to make anybody mad
at you, you should apply for a
place as dummy in a clothing store.
—Exchange.
Nearly a million women voters
will participate in the next Presi
dential election if all the women
qualified to vote should exercise
their right by going to the polls
next year. The approval of wom
an’s suffrage in California has
given the ballot to nearly half a
million women voters. In ten
years there will be very few states
in which women are not permit
ted to vote.
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES
happenings of the Week in Dota
Township Briefly Told
J. J. Barnwell of Batesville was
transacting business here Monday.
A. B. Weaver, from near Bates
ville was here on buisness Tues
day.
E. L. Jemigan spent Thursday
and Friday at Batesville on busi
ness.
Mrs. A. P. Yates spent Monday at
Sulphur Rock with Mrs. J. K. Raw
lings.
J. B. Kent and daughter, Miss
Laura, and Miss Julia Bray spent
Friday in Batesville.
Mrs. A. P. Yates and son, Ray
mond, made a business trip to
Batesville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
relatives at Pleasant Hill.
Mrs. Wayman and Mrs. Ocum
paugh of Sulphur Rock spent
Tuesday here with Mrs. G. J. Lind
sey.
Mrs. Mary Wilson died at her
home here last Thursday night,
after an illness of only a few hours,
and was buried at Pleasant Hill
Friday by the Rebekah Lodge.
WILLIE STURDiTANT DEAD
Little Willie Sturdivant daugh
ter of J. I. Sturdivant of this place
died at the State Hospital in Little
Rock Monday evening at 9 o’clock
after an illness of onlyafew hours
of congestion.
Willie was 25 years old, but had
been in wretched health for a
number of years, and to her many
friends she always seemed only a
little girl. She had been in the
hospital for some time.
The remains were laid to rest in
the beautiful Highland cemetery
in Little Rock Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sturdivant have
the sympathy of the entire com
munitv.
NOTICE TO WOODMEN
All members of Willow Camp W.
0. W. No. 513 are hereby notified
that a meeting will be held at the
hall in Sulphur Hock on the fourth
Saturday night in December, at
which time some important busi
ness must be transacted. All
members are urged to be present.
J. 0. Robinson, C. C.
J. K. Rawlings, Clerk.
BARNES-RNCH
Joe Barnes and Miss Rena Finch
were married at the home of the
brides parents Sunday at 11a. m.,
Squire N. A. Todd officiating.
A Reader Gores Is
Constipation—Trj it Free
Simple way for any family to retain the food health cf all its members
The editors of "Health Hints” an 1
“Questions and Answers" have one ques
tion that is put to them more often than
any other, and which, strangely enough,
they find the most difficult to answer.
That is “How can I cure my constipa
tion?" .
Dr. Caldwell, an eminent specialist in
diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels
has looked the whole field over, has prac
tised the specialty for forty years and is
convinced that the ingredients contained in
what is called Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin
has the best claim to attention from con
1 stipated people.
Its success in the cure of stubborn con
! stipation has done much to displace the
use of salts, waters, strong cathartics
I and such things. Syrup Pepsin, by train
ing the stomach and bowel muscles to
again do their work naturally, and with
its tonic Inrroiltenrs Ptrenr?thcrngf tlie
nerve.*, brin;a. .«i • • ^ u t u lasting cure.
Among Us suori-.":|. sup;■criers are Air.
John Grave line of O'- .Milwaukee Avo.,
Detroit, Mich . Mr. J. A. \ ernon or Okla
homa City and thousand.-; of others. It
can be obtained of any druggist at fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle, or if you
want to try it first a free sample bottle
can be obtained by writing the doctor.
Dr. Caldwell does not fe-'l that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obli
gation. lie has specialized in stomach,
liver and bound diseases for over forty
years and will b> pleased to give the
reader any ad vice on the subject free
of charge. All are welcome to write
him. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him Dr.
W. 15. Caldwell, 402 Caldwell building,
Monticello, 111.
'& nowy. clainiy Biscuij: lightsome 7
^Loaves of Bread: Angel Food
Sunshine Cake
Win Prizes wherever Bahing
Conlesls are held.
^fif-Jfro/lSNOT THE CHEAPEST FLOUR AS TO PRICE.—
ITGOSTSMORE TO MAKE BUT ITS THE. BEST FLOUR-BUY
YOU CAN FIND FOR THE MONEY.WMEN YOU CONSIDER FINENESS,
SUPREME QUALITY CERTAINTY OF BAKING RESULTS. SAVING
IN SHORTENING AND GENERAL SATISFACTION IN KNOWING
YOU ARE USING THE BEST.
You owe it to yourself to make at least one trial
of this superb flour-Gel it at any good grocer's
THE CAPE COUNTY MILLING CO.
MULCRS TO mil* NAJ£$nt5 • Tne LAVH3
JACKSON* MO.
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DOBTT BE
Everyone knows when he is constipated, and every
one should know the risk he is running when he fails
to promptly correct it.
[s a Bowel Tonic and Regulator
It empties the bowel • just as thoroughly as the harsh,
griping cathartics and docs it mildly, comfortably, pleas
antly. Moreover, it leaves a hem tit al influence behind it
because the bowels remain healthy and regular thus there
is no return to constipated conditions.
Uet the Oenuine with the Figure “3" in ReJ on i'ront Label. i
Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00 per bottle.
Newark Drug Company, Special Agents
NICE HOME FOR SALE.
A splendid little farm of about
221 acres; two houses, two barns,
two good wells of water, more
than 500 bearing fruit trees. All
good fertile laad, and will produce,
well of cotton, corn, hay, oats, po
tatoes, or anything you want toj
raise. An ideal home, and all in-1
side the incorporation of Newark,1
and lying in the northeast part of
town.
Will be sold at a bargain if tak
en at once. Price reasonable,
terms easy. R. K. McHenry,
Newark, Arkansas.
I. n. CHEAP RATES
Hot Springs, all-year tourist
rate, $7 for round trip.
F. C. Hoyt, Agent.
Go to Gibson’s Gallery at Sul
phur Rock and have your face
made over.
WILL. H. CRAIG
DE1U1ST
A . f&t*
ALL KINDS OF DEN
TAL SURGERY DONE
IN A SATISFACTORY J
WAY FOR A SATIS
FACTORY PRICE :: ::
—i -
OVER WEAVER-DOWDY CO.
PHONE NO. 63 I
BATESVILLE, ARK.
i
The
Telephone
Don't add to your troubles
the inconvenience of doing
without a Telephone.
There is no department of
business, professional or in
dustrial life in which it is not
an essential part.
No community, however
small, can enjoy the full ad
vantages of modern life with
out including the Telephone.
By its use to the needs of
humanity it has proved its
claims to rank as one of the
necessaries of life.
The farmer who wants to
make his farm more profit
able and life more pleasant
for his family should have a
Telephone in his home.
NEWARKTELEPHONE
COMPANY
H. D. ELLER, MANAGER
s. R McCOOK
Contractor and %
Builder
iULPHUR ROCK, : ARKANSAS
ML A. A. EVANS
Physician and Surgeon
°nLce in >•>*; Masonic Building
J hones: Office 4(i, residence lt>
NEWARK : : ARKANSAS
Most all the folks read The New
rk Journal-don’t you?