THE NEWARK JOURNAL
Published Weekly
O. F. CRAIG
Editor and Publisher
Guide the Boy Into
Paths of Right
The following article on the,
importance of guiding the boy j
into right paths is clipped
from an old magazine, credit
ed to “exchange.” The boy
problem is the biggest problem
that confronts the grown-ups
of today, and as the article
contains so much food for
thought, we are passing it on
to the readers of The Journal.
“Guide your boy now, keep
him on the road that leads to
the highest citizenship. This is
a good time to Think of your
boy. If you do not look after
him in the right way someone
will do it in the wrong way.
“Teach your boy to follow
in the footsteps of his father,
to respect the law, to obey his
parents, to regard the rights
of all men, to honor virtue, to
respect womanhood and to de
pend upon no one but himself
for advancement.
“Teach him that the Golden
Rule of life will be found in
the Ten Commandments. They
are short. They have survived
the ages. They stand today un
changed and unchallenged.
“They comprise the first
great written law given tolman.
Before these few command
ments, all man-made laws fade
into insignificance. Teach them
to your boy. There is danger
ahead if you do not.
“The boys of today are to
be the men of tomorrow. The
destinies of the American peo
ple are to be in the hands of
their sons. If the boys are
taught respect for the law
(both human and divine),
obedience to authority, manly
independence and the fear of
God this great nation will be
a noble monument to man’s ca
pacity for self government and
icpxr
Sickly Children
A child with worms is pale,
cross and unhealthy. Its appe
tite is variable. It starts in the
sleep, and frequently grinds the
teeth when sleeping. A certain
remedy for worms is
White's Cream
Vermifuge
It destroys the worms and
strengthens the internal organs
that nave been weakened by
these pests. I’ale, sickly chil
dren pick up quickly and soon
become healthy, active and
Cheerful nnfler its yxceflent
evivtcttug JnflipeBct. prlr.e ?Se,
m r. Ml LAft». Pr.»
*1. Lovi*. *•.
N^WAkk DRUG COMPANY
1
tS
self control at a time when all
the world is a seethingcauldron
of unrest, unreason and disbe
lief.” _
The bill regulating the fees
to be received by the various
officers of Independence coun
ty, will increase the salaries of
all the most important officers
of the county ex
cept the county judge. The
county judge’s office is one of
the most important offices in
the county, and under the pre
sent law he does not receive as
much salary as he is really en
titled to. It requires all of a
man’s time if he gives the du
ties of the office the proper at
tention, and those duties are of
such importance that he should
be well paid for his time and
services. The county judge
should be paid $1,200 or $1,
500 a year and The Journal
does not believe the people of
the county would object to
paying this salary.
The Journal has it upon good
authority that some of those
who took the most prominent
part last summer in the cam
paign for the 12 mill school tax
amendment, are doing their
best to defeat every move in the
legislature to secure state uni
formity of school books. It is a
rather peculiar fact that some
of the leading educators of the
state always become very ac
tive when any movement is
started to increase the school
taxes, and then as soon as the
legislature meets they help to
tharwt efforts to give the peo
ple relief from the Book Trust.
v ..u'.'wa*
One of the most important
things any of us can learn is
how to get along with people; |
how to say and do the agree
able things; how to acquire the
fine art of making friends in
stead of enemies. The secret
of doing this is to always treat
other people as you would like
to be treated yourself—to re
frain from saying disagreeable
things to and about other peo
ple, and remember the photog
rapher’s advice, “look pleas
ant.”
mmrrar—i J
Few people realiez the im
portance of the poultry indus
try. It is one of the largest and
fastest growing industries in
America and is yielding hand
some profits to those farmers
who give their flocks a little
attention. A great deal of
money is brought into Arkan
sas every year through poultry
and egg shipments but the far
mers of the state could easily
double their income from this
source with but very little ef
fort.
j'*~»
Representative Joe Hardage
who has been taking a shot at
T. J. Raney, is accused by the
Stephens News of being the
chief friend of the Book Trust
in the present legislature. Is
it possible that Mr. Hardage
is trying to start something in
order to divert the public’s at
tention from some of his ac
tivities in behalf of this octopus
that has grown fat at the ex
pense of the school children of
Arkansas?
If a person believed every
thing they read in the Arkan
sas Gazette about the pardons
that were issued during the
Hays administration, they
might think there were not a
dozen convicts left in the pen
when Hays went out of office.
However, the last report of the
penitentiary board shows a
total of 1,256 convicts now in
the pen, which is over 200
more than were in the pen on
the same date two years ago.
The argument is made that
it would not cost Arkansas as
much to hold a constitutional
convention as it does to submit
amendments to the presentcon
stitution. But what guarantee
have we that there would be
no amendments submitted if
we had a new constitution?
TEBUtll . . ilVV_'
If last Friday was “Ground- j
hog Day” as is claimed by]
some, and if that animal is as I
weather wise as some people j
claim he is, then we are sure
to have six weeks more of win
ter. But we don’t ask you to
believe this if you don’t want
to.
Of course your excesive
modesty would prevent your
answering the question, but
we would really like to know
the name of the smartest man
in this community.
WLL’JUJ 1.
The value of cotton seed
products last year reached the
enormous sum of $180,260,000.
And yet only a few years ago
cotton seed were considered
almost worthless.
■I'-1"- ' 1 JlLJJi I
The fellow who thinks Gov.
Brough cannot quote poetry
upon any occasion is badly mis
taken. He even became poetic
in vetoing a bill the other day.
When a fellow makes a prac
tice of knocking his home town
it is time for everybody else to
knock him.
Jes RamliiT Roun
^ BY THE OFFICE BOY ^ ^
EXPLANATION
Dear reader this
is just to let
you know that
we don’t mean
any harm by
this, but that
rube, C. T. D.
who is ramblin
aroun on the edi
torial page of the
Arkansas Gazette
is still alive
apd it is catchin
for our office boy
has got ’em bad.
and is ramblin
too, and he
says that this
is the latest
styles in
poetry and we
always like to
be up on stiles
hencO we are
breakin into
print with
this stuff and
assure you that
we don’t mean
any harm.
If you have any
kick go to the
devil with it
You Need a Tonic
There are times in every woman*! fife wb*n sbt
needs a tonic to help hef over ft* hard MM
When that time comes to yon. yon mm Ml
to take—Cardui, the woman*! t«
posed of purely vegetable frig_
gently, yet turefy, on the weakened
and helps build them back to .
It has benefited thousand* and thousand* of .
ailing women In its past halt century of wont
success, and it will do the same for yo*
You can't make a mlslaks in WJtaf
cardui
The Woman’s Tonic
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D, No. 4 Aim*, AiIl.
-- * “* ‘dntfntwS
‘I think Cardui i| fhe greate*t met!
Says:
for women. Before 1 began to take
so weak and nervous, and had such awta\
spells and a poor appetite. Now ! feet a* wsl
as strong as I ever did, and
Be
strong as I ever did. and can e*t most atrftfefr
Jgln taking Cardui today. Sold by all n*afore.
Has Helped Thousands.
3XX
i '■ M. j
** PAROQUET ITEMS
Paroquet, Feb. 7.—S. P.Wil
liams made a business trip to
Newark Thursday.
Daily Bros, home was de
stroyed by fire last Thursday
morning. It caught from the
pipe on the heating stove.
Nearly all the household goods
were saved. The building had
not been completed but a few;
days and was the property of
Mr. Maxfield of Batesville.
A. L. Williamson and Ben
Askin of Batesville moved here
Thursday to work in the tim
ber.
Dr. V. L. Pascoe of Newark
made a professional call here
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling John
son spent Wednesday in New
ark trading.
Mrs. Henry Milks and son,
Clarence, made a trip to New
ark Thursday.
Henry Milks returned Sat
urday from Earle.
John Barber went to New
ark Monday on business.
Little Mellville Gregory is
quite sick at this writing.
Dr. J. B. Roe of Newark
made a professional call here
Friday night.
Mrs. J. O. Phillips of Little
Rock is spending a few days
here and in Wycough township
visiting relatives.
W. E. Self is loading a car
of corn here this week.
D. C. Selvidge transacted
business at Newark Saturday.
Earl Williams.who is attend
ing school at Newark spent
Saturday and Sunday here vis
iting homefolks.
1 Mrs. Dan Maddicks spent
Sunday here with her husband
at Black River bridge.
J. P. Williams is loading a
car if corn this week.
Chas. Prather of Batesville
was here on business Monday.
Mrs. Ben James and daugh
ter, Agness were shopping in
Newark Monday afternoon.
S. W. Douglass made a busi-1
ness trip to Newark Tuesday.
Wr. E. Seif of Newark was
here Tuesday on business.
-o
MEANEST MAN IS
NOW LOCATED
Postmaster W. L. Greer of
Horatio claims to have located
the meanest man in the person
of a subscription solicitor, who
sold a year’s subscription to a
national weekly to a blind ne
gro near Horatio. Not a mem
ber of the blind negro’s fam
ily can read.
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The Power to Penetrate
is one of the first requirements of a liniment in
tended to relieve pain under the surface. In this
respect there is no remedy more dependable than
BALLARD’S
SNOW
LINIMENT
It Penetrates to the Bone, Relieving
Pain and Healing the Flesh
When gently rubbed in where the pain is located
it conveys a warming and relaxing influence to
the drawn muscles, restoring strength and sup
pleness to the joints. As a healing application
for external ailments such as Festering Sores,
Ragged Wounds, Cuts, Scalds, Burns, Bruises,
Swellings, Oak and Ivy Poisoning, there is noth
ing more effective. It acts with equal speed and
satisfaction on the flesh of horses. Every’ farmer
and horse owner needs it.
Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle
JAS. f. BALLARD, Proprietor ST. LOUIS. MO.
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FOR SALE BY THE NEWARK DRUG CO.
JUST TELL ’EM THAT YOU SAW IT IN THE JOURNAL
FIRST CONVICTION
UNDER BONE DRY LAW
Fort Smith, Feb. 5.—The
first conviction in the State of
Arkansas under the newly en
acted “bone dry” law was ob-;
tained by Prosecuting Attorney
Earl U. Hardin here Saturday,
when Earl McCubin was fined
.$100 and sentenced to 30 days
in jail by a jury in Judge Fish
er’s court.
McCubbin, who was arrested
on the night of January 30, as
he was leaving a southbound
Frisco train, was charged with
introducing intoxicants into the
State. Twenty-eight pints of
whiskey were found in his pos
session when he was arrested.
McCubbin demanded a jury
trial. He contended that he had
brought the whiskey for his
own use, and this did not con
stitute a violation of the law.
The State contested this theory
and McCubbin was convicted.
-o
Drlves Out Atalaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives aut
Malaria,enriches the Mood,and builds o p the ays
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children iCc
COUPLE MARRY
NEAR PAROQUET
Elmer Rawlings and Miss
Pearl Hutchinson, prominent
young people of the Paroquet
neighborhood, were married
last Saturday at the home of
the bride’s mother, near Paro
quet, Rev. G. L. Fink officiat
ing.
-o
OWNS WATCH THAT
IS 100 YEARS OLD
George Ponder of Walnut
Ridge owns a watch which be
longed to his grandfather,
George Montgomery. The
watch which was made by
Joseph Johnson, Liverpool,
England, has been in the Pon
der family about 100 years.
-o
TESTIMONIAL
Dear Doctor.—Your nerve
tonic is working wonders with
my wife. She sleeps almost all
the time and talks but little.
Please rush six more bottles.
(Signed) O. Happydae.
Every Business Man Needs
Good Printing
^ Good printing has been instru
mental in bringing success to many of our present
day bussiness men. A few years ago a firm’s print
ing was of secondary importance. But business men
and business methods have changed and now they
demand that their printing be of the highest grade,
because they know that in order to have their goods
create favorable impressions in the minds of their
prospective customers their printing must be first
class.
We have the equipment to do
your good printing. Let us have the chance to
prove it to you on'your next order. We have ad
ded several new type faces th will speak well for
you and your business. Give us your next order
The Newark Journal
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