+-*
THE LIFE AND SPEECHES
JEFF DAVIS
-by
L. S. DUNAWAY
This book contains 256
pages and is a complete biog
graphy of this noted charact
er. Sent postpaid
for.
$1.10
THEJOURNAL
Newark, Ark
+---*
i—~-1
When Attacked by
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia,
Headaches,
Come to our store and get a bot
tle of Hunt's Lightning Oil. Every
body who uses it, praises the quick
ness with which it overcomes pain.
You simply rub it on and the pain
fades away. For cuts, burns and
bruises it acts as a healing, soothing
oil. Fine for Sprains too, as well a*
backache. In fact, it is the best thing
we know of to combat aches and
pains.0 We sell Hunt’s Lightning
Oil in 25c and 50c bottles. If yoc
suffer, come and let us tell you about
Hunt’s Lightning OiL
NEWARK DRUG CO.
x-x-x**x~xx-*x~x--x-‘x~x**-x
X . *
| Charlotte Ciphers |
•> V
•l-x**x~x~x**x~x*-> <"X‘ X* -x-'X
Charlotte, Feb. 24.— Alvin Had
dock made a business trip to Bates
ville Tuesday.
Mervel Houston spent Saturday
and Sunday at Batesville with his
parents.
Rev. W. S. Storey tilled his reg
ular appointment at the the M. E.
Church Sunday.
Ralph McGill and Neill Storey
of Batesville spent Sunday with
homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moore visit
ed the lady’s mother, Mrs. Hol
comb, at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
Claud Houston and Alson Weav
er spent Saturday and Sunday at
Batesville.
Rev. W. S. Storey went to Cave
City on business Monday.
Miss Vergia Weaver of Sulphur
Rock visited her parents from Fri j
day till Monday.
Misses Beulah Chaney and Vir
gin Jernigan spent Saturday at
Sunday at Sulphur Rock.
WHERE THERE ARE
NO CHURCH HOUSES
Show me a place where there
isn't any meetin’ houses and where
preachers is never seen, and I’ll
show you a place where old hats
air stuffed into broken winders,
where the children air dirty and
ragged, where gates have no
hinges, where the women air slip
shod, and where maps of the
devil’s wild land air painted upon
men’s shirt-bosoms with tobacco
jooce! That’s what I'll show you.
Let us consider what the preach
ers and churches do for us before
we aboose ’em.—Artemus Ward.
nil. W. 1*. MOOltE
Physician ami Surgeon
Ofliee, Rooms ) and 2, Allen Building
Telephone IS
NEWARK - - - ARKANSAS
V. L. PASCOE
Physician and Surgeon
OtTice. rooms 1 and 2
Allen building
NEWARK, -:- ARKASNAS
ANNOUNCEMENT
Having acquired an interest in the
Newport Live Stock Company, 1 in
vite my friends to call on us when
in Newport. We will deal in live stock
of all kinds and it will pay you to see
us when in the market. We are at
Loftin's old stand, on Beech street.
A. M. EDGAR
HALL’S LIVERY STABLE
W. L. HALL, PROPRIETOR
GOOD TEAMS AND RIGS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS, DAY OR NIGHT
Prices Always Reasonable
TELEPHONE 32
Newark, Arkansas
POULTRY ON THE FARM
If Properly Handled Will Prove
Very Profitable
Arkansas soil averages good to
better. It is productive, and easy
to cultivate. The climate is favor
able. We have no crop failures.
Sometimes we have too much rain,
sometimes not enough, but we
are always able to make a good
average crop, especially in sections
where they diversify. The one
great trouble is that too few of
our own people know and appreci
ate the possibilities and opportuni
ties on the farm in this State.
We should take a few things
into consideration that we have
overlooked. For instance, an Ark
ansas boy raised 155 bushels of
corn on an acre of Arkansas land
last year. An Arkansas man grew
one ton to the acre of broom corn
on twenty acres. The broom corn
was worth $200 per ton. Another
Arkansas man produced 2,000
pounds of sunflower seed per acre.
They are wrorth six cents a pound.
Another man made 3,600 pounds
of seed cotton on an acre. Another
Arkansas man made $600 on six
acre of peanuts, and had a ton of
hay per acre besides. A man in
Faulkner County killed a hog
recently that weighed 690 pounds.
A bull bred at Booneville four
years ago took the grand champion
Hereford prize at the Internation
al Stock Show in Chicago a few
weeks ago, and stands as the
greatest living Hereford bull in
America. His owner was offered
ten thousand dollars for him and
refused the offer. Verily, Arkan
sas has done some things and can
do more. With thrift, energy, ap
plication and intelligence, the
farmer in Arkansas will succed.
He will prosper nearly every
time.
These instances recited here
are only indications of what
others can do. Let us get busy
and live up to our opportunities.
Let us take hold and push things.
Arkansas needs a reputation for
doing things. Let’s see that she
gets it in 1914.
SEEKS LEGISLATIVE HONORS
J. R. Alexander Enters Race and
Will Prove Strong Candidate
The announcement of J. R.
Alexander of this place as a can
didate for representative appears
in today’s paper.
Mr. Alexander has been a citi
zen of Newark for about ten years,
during which time he has been en
gaged in the practice of law. He
has built up a large practice and
enjoys the confidence of a large
clientele.
He has been a close student and
is versed in law and the affairs of
state government.
He has an abiding faith in the
future greatness of Arkansas and
will advocate some progressive re
forms which he thinks will prove
of great value to the state as a
whole in her onward march of
progress.
Mr. Alexander was in the race
two years ago, and while he was
defeated, he was given the strong
endorsement of his home people.
The measures he advocates are
popular with the people and his
friends declare that he will be one
of the winners this time.
A TRIP TO SEARCY
Mr. Editor.—A traveling man
and myself were in Searcy on
business a few days ago, and while
out looking over the city we came
upon the Galloway College, where
we stopped to rest, and were roy
ally entertained by one nf New
I ark’s most charming young ladies,
Miss Hazel Edwards. We were
i glad to ^ee Miss Hazel but she
was overjoyed to see a friend from
; home.
The Methodists certainly have a
i fine school in Galloway College.
I Everything is up to to now, and
one thing that is especially fine is
the gymnasium pra-c4k-©,'- AVs-sav
about <X0 young ladies in uniform
taking the exercises, under the di
rection of a Fort Smith lady, and
it was certainly a great sight to
us. We shall never forget the kind
ness of Miss Hazel and we wish
1 her much success in her studies
j there. D. 13. Gire.
+ *r
Local Doings I
+ x
f> 4* ■-s- *:**?•*:* ++-<- ■}• -M* ++•;• -j- ■> f -M
Write to Barnett’s at Batesville
for prices on all kinds of seed.
They will make the price right.
Cliff Edwards of Sawtelie, Cali.,
arrived Wednesday night to spend
a few weeks visiting his mother,
Mrs. J. I. Sturdivant.
Senator T. J. Raney, candidate
for railroad commissioner, spent
last week in Lawrence county on
the joint canvass with the candi
dates for prosecuting attorney. He
has a strong following in Law
rence county and his friends say
he will carry that county by at
least 1,000 majority.
SAYLORS ANNOUNCES
Squire A. H. Saylors announces
today as a candidate for re-elec
tion as justice of the peace of Big
Bottom township. Squire Saylors
has served the people wrell and
faithfully in this capacity for the
past few years and has made a
record for fairness and impar
tiality that cannot be surpassed.
He is well fitted for the position
and will doubtless be re-elected by
a handsome majority.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Journal is authorized to an
nounce the following candidates for
office, subject to the Democratic pri
mary, March 25, 11114:
For Congress
W. A. OLDFIELD.
For Railroad Commissioner
T. J. RANEY
I For Circuit Judge
R. E. JEFFERY
For Prosecuting Attorney
EARL C. CASEY
T. A. GRAY
II. U. WILLIAMSON
IRA J. MATEIENY
j For State Senator
W. O. EDMONSON
MARCUS BONE
\V. M. THOMPSON
For Representative
DR. C. W. BAYNUM
JAS. K. YORK
FIZER NOE
L. F. (FATE) JOHNSON
A. G. GRAY
J. R. ALEXANDER
For Circuit Clerk
JAMES T. EVANS
For Sheriff
LAWK E N C E R U D DELL
J. ED. SHERILL
J. URBAN MARTIN
NOAII HARRIS
E. G. HINKLE
M. C. McSl'ADDEN
For County Clerk
J. A. KENNARD
G. W. BROWNING
A. 3. WIGGINS
10. R. HOOPER
S. B. (BUTLIOR) WYOOUG1I
For County Judge
T. M WALDRIP
John e. McCormack
M. L. ARNOLD
G. .1. LINDS 10V
_
! For Tax Assessor
S. D. LINDSEY
j For Tax Collector
BURTON ARNOLD
For County Treasurer
FRANKLIN PERRIN
W. R. WESTBROOK
For Justice of the Peace
BIO BOTTOM TOWNSHIP
A. II. SAYLORS*
j
For Constable
G. W. COMER
RUB-IWY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c
PROMINENT COUPLE WED
Walter Cox and Miss Maud
Magness Married Yesterday
Walter Cox of Essex, Mo., and
Miss Maud Magness of this place
were quietly married at the
beautiful home of the bride’s;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Magness, in this city Thursday
(yesterday) afternoon at 6
o’clock. Rev. R. L. Finley the
popular pastor of the Baptist
church, performed the ceremony. ;
The happy couple left on the
southbound train last night for
Essex, Mo., where they will
make their home.
The Journal most heartily joins
their many friends in extending
congratulations and wishes for
them a full measure of all the
good things of a happy and suc
cessful wedded life.
NEWPORT LICENSE CASE
Testimony All in and Argument
to Be Heard Friday
Newport, Feb. 23. -Both sides
closed their testimony today in the
saloon license contest which has
been on here since January 20 and
County Judge Coe adjourned
court until Friday when the argu
ments will be heard. Judge Coe
has not stated whether he will an
nounce his finding upon the con
clusion of the arguments or take
it under advisement.
Rheumatic
Twinges
yield immediately to Sloan’s Lin
iment. It relieves aching and
swollen parts instantly. Reduces
inilammation and quiets that agon
izing pain. Don’t rub—it pene
trates.
N1MENT
Kills Pain
give? quick relie f from chest and y
thn at affections. Have you tried "
Sloan’s? Here’s what others say;
Relief from Rheumatism
* My mother hw used one 60c. bottle
of Sloan's Liniment, ami although she
is over 83 years of age. she has ol>
iained groat relief from her rheuma
tism."—Mrs. E E. Lindvleuf, Gilroy, CcL.
Good for Colt? end Croup
*‘A little boy next door had croup. I
pave the mother Sloan’s Liniment to I
«tr> . She grave him three drops on sugar
i>ef.'i < >ing to bed, and he got up with- I
out’le ci • .p in the morning."—|
JK II. Strange, 37i’l Ehvi'ootl Av*- . Chicago, ILL |
wf Neuralgia Gone
*$! 11 medi
cL.e ni the world. It has relieved me I
< t neuralgia. Tliose pains hove all gone
and l can truly say your Liniment did
stop them."—Mr*. G. M. Docker of Johan- |
neaourg, Mich.
At all Dealers. Price 25c., 50c. A $1.00 |
Sloan's Instructive Booklet on
Horses sent free.
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc, BOSTON, MASS.
**'4*'**'^*0t‘**%'004m**m> -*+*0-0*0i»***'** >r y|
\ll
ib
* BATESVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE j
ffl
'b
't\
'f>
'f'
'0
Q\
*?i
'f>
'fi
*n
w
m
w
m
m
m
Is now on a firm and substantial basis having
just been incorporated and having as its officers
the best known men of this section of the country.
If you are interesed in a business education or
bettering your position in life it will pay you to
write to us and get our terms and other information.
Our teachers are graduates of the best schools
of the United States and know how to teach what
the student needs.
Our courses are UP-TO-DATE and embrace all
of the modem phases of business.
Write today for this Information.
lb
ib
ib
ib
ib
ib
ib
ib
ib
ib
ib
ib
ib
ib
ib
ib
ib
ib
'f'
W
W
ib
ib
Batesville Business College &
F. B. Adams Principal and Manager
Incorporated $10,000
Batesville, Arkansas
ib
ib
ib
ib
ib
ib
•yt -5 >3 ^ ^ ^ g t £j SL & SL Sj. 9Li «£_• «L- «©•
• 35C5^5-15^515 TtW5r ^ S' SS-: S' IT ST ST" «►.
WE HAVE MOVED
TO REAR END OF POST
OFFICE BUILDING
€| Having moved from the high rent district we
are making some very close prices on our entire
stock of groceries.
Save Money by Giving us a Trial
HERRINGTON & SON
ADAMS BROS.
Cotton aod Corn Buyers
Ami Dealers in Hencml Merchandise.
To the Farmers--We want vcur produce, and will pay
you the highest market price in cash or trade.
Newark, . . ' . . Arkansas
*tnt ftftin-f+f-1