** CAMP PIKE MOTES -
Camp Pike, July 29.—Iowa
now has more representatives
at Camp Pike than any other
state. Twelve thousand arrived
from Iowa last week, the first:
time that any of their selective
draft men have been sent here
direct. Last fall quite a num
ber of Iowa men tarne fo Camp
Pike from Camp Podge, near
Des Moines, but the present
delegation came through direct
from their home towns.
Ten thousand negroes are
now living in tents here, eight
men to a tent. Some four '
thousand of them are in the
tent area just east of the Bel
mont ball ground at the east
edge of the camp, while the
others are in the new section
at Fort Logan II. Roots. The
negroes were moved into the
tents to make room for the new
white arrivals of the past ten
days. A number of white ca
sual companies are located in
the open stables on the south
side of the camp, where they
are using field stoves and get
ting a taste of real army life.
It is most pleasant there this
warm weather and will be fine
unless they have a severe
storm. In that case, someone
is very liable to get wet.
Poindexter Hill, democratic
nominee for the lower house of
the Arkansas general assembly
from Independence county,
came to Camp Pike last week
as a member of the last select
ive draft quota from that coun
ty.
i
(
l
]
r
c
I
a
r
I
\
t
v
a
t
A number of the Army “Y”
secretaries were detailed last
week to accompany the the
troop trains from the home
towns to Camp Pike and they
report some very interesting in
cidents. As a rule the home
folks are learning to send their
boys away with a smile and a
happy God-speed, but here and
there some woman would give
way to her grief and cause a
scene that would dishearten
the train load of men for an
hour or two. The home service
work of the Red Cross is show
ing its effect at scores of plac
es, and with a knowledge that
the “Y” will look after the
men in camp, while the Red
Cross will look after the ones
at home, the home partings are
much more cheerful than ear
lier in the year.
The semi-annual report of
the “Y” activities at Camp
Pike shows that for the six
months ending June 30, the to
tal sale of stamps was nearly
one hundred thousand dollars,
while more than a quarter of a
million dollars worth of money
orders were sold. This tells
the story as to why men of
business ability are needed in
the camps for “Y” service.
The attendance in the build
j
1
r
r
e
v
F
c
0
y
c
t
i:
r
c
V
e
1
i
s
t
t
i
s
a
t
ings during this period was one r
and one-half million, while the f
number of free envelopes given '
away was more than that. Fig- \
ures get large when one begins i
to apply them to the army “Y” 1
work at Camp Pike. (
i
FLIES NEVER BOTHER
In the summer flies worry an i
animal. Get a bottle of Farris’
Healing Remedy—costs but '
50c—makes a pint worth $2.
Apply it to the wound. Flies
will not bother it. Get it to- <
day. You may need it tomor
row. We sell it. F. C. Hoyt
& Co.
-o
No Worms in a healthy Child
All children troubled with worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im
prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will ba
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.
--o
See The Journal for good printing.
O. S. Food Administration.
'Sides savin’ fats en wheat, we
got ter save sugar. De bes’ way
ter save sugar is ter use syrups en
honey.
A nice li'l pitcher full er ’lasses
convoyed by a fleet er buckwheat
cakes is one er de bes’ ways to
“get crost" wid de sugar projick,—
en it saves wheat flour too.
[WO WOMEN DROWN
BATHING IN CREEK
["rained Nurse and Young Lady
Lose Lives in Spring River
Near imboden
Imboden, July 20—Miss Ed
th Raney, a trained nurse of
'hampaign, ill., and Miss Ma
id Morgan of Imboden, aged
5, were drowned in Spring
iver while bathing near lmbo
en this afternoon.
Their cries attracted Bee
lorrison, about dOO yards
way, and he with others, hur
ied to their assistance. Little
lyrtle Morgan was rescued,
aving lodged on a limb, but
he others were beyond aid
-hen rescued from the water.
Mrs. Raney was visiting rel
tives at Imboden and trying
0 regain her health. Miss
1 organ is a daughter of M. E.
lorgan, section foreman
TO USERS OF SUGAR
IN MANUFACTURE
All users of sugar in the
manufacture of ice cream, sy
rups, elixers, medicines, etc.,
either in statement “A” or “B”
who are in good standing, will
please write to the office of the
SUGAR DIVISION at Little at
once, requesting them to send
you your August sugar certifi
cates, in order that no mistakes
be made. We suggest in writ
ing the above office you kindly
refer to your July file No. “A”
or “B" No.- and in that
way they can handle your cas
es with accuracy and speed.
Unless this is done the people
in need of sugar may be con
siderably delayed in getting
their certificates.
A- K. GOODNIGHT,
County Food Administrator.
-O
PROGRESS THAT COUNTS
Just because we are in mo
tion is no sign we are progress
ing. It requires as many
strides to walk down the hill
as it takes to go up. The ques
tion is, are we moving in the
right direction and with less
hindrance? If this can be ans
wered in the affirmative then
we are able to accomplish
more. True there are prob
lems to be solved. This is the
case inevery walk of life. Yet
the problems are not so much
what men and methods stood
for in the long ago as what are
the needs of the present. In
attempting to solve them we
may make mistakes, but to be
in error is no disgrace- The
dishonor comes from knowing
ly persisting in it.—Farm and
Ranch.
—-o-—«—
DECEPTIVITY
“You can’t judge a man’s
usefulness by the size of his
purse.”
“No. And you can’t judge a
woman’s industry by the size
of her knitting bag”
Q II II I? II II II II || || ||
» PAROQUET ITEMS ^
II II II II II II II P II ii vj
Paroquet, July 31.—Crops
are looking fine through this
section but the farmers have
lots , f work to do yet.
Mrs. K!la Cast and children
spent Friday and Saturday at
Newport nsking relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bray of
Newport spent a few days here
visiting relatives this week.
John Parks made a business
trip to Newark Saturday.
Mrs. Joe East spent Satur
day at Newark shopping.
Rev. E. A. Horn of Newark
is conducting a meeting here
this week and great interest is
being manifested.
Mrs. R. A. Barry of Logan
township is spending a few
days here visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Lula Head and children
returned to their home at Sul
phur Springs, Tex., Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Showns of Mag
ness is spending a few days
here with Mrs. J. M. Dry.
Mrs. Van Browning returned
home Monday from Calico
Rock where she had spent i
few days visiting relatives.
Mrs.Lon Lovejoy is spending
the week with Mr. and Mrs.
Watt Tunstall in Wycough
township.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Clark left
here Tuesday to spend a rnontn
visiting relatives in Georgia.
Reed Galloway made a busi
ness trip to Newark Monday.
Mrs. John Barber is on the
sick list.
D. P. Whisnant of Newark
visited relatives here Sunday.
o
WANT RECORD WHEAT
CROP FOR NEXT YEAR
A national plan for a great
liberty wheat harvest in 1919
is announced by the United
States department of Agricult
ure. American farmers are
asked to sow to winter wheal
this fall not less than 45,000,
000 acres, an increase of 7 per
cent over last year’s sowing,
and the department suggests
an even greater area, approxi- j
mately 47,000,000 acres, an in
crease of 12 per cent over last
year, could be sown if condi
tions are favorable in all the
states and would better meet
the needs of the allied nations
at wai.
SHOOTS OUT HIS HEART
Hot Springs, July 30.—Will
Long of Oklahoma, whose
health had been gradually fail
ling,killed himself in his apart
ment this morning when he
placed the butt of a shotgun
against a table leg, put the
muzzle over his heart, and
with a stick pulled the trigger.
The shot made a large hole in
his body and tore his heart out.
Nothing is known of his fam
ily connections.
To Prevent Olda
Coming Too So:* .
(BY L.H. SMITH," h •
Toxic poisons in the '• 1 ■* •" il " ""
out by the kidneys, 'i
as filters for such pci1' . c • ■
to prevent old age cm . , ■ • 1,1
increase our chances ;
should drink plenty of j • ■ '
take a little Anuric.
When Buffering from ' '• ' > "
quent or « e.nty urine, i
here or there, or that : ■
worn-out feeling, the w
overcome these disordt .■
obtain a little Anuric from >
druggist and you will our.1 notic
the grand results. You w*il hud i
many times more potent than it: ;a, -t.d
tliat it dissolves uric acid £S Lot v :.tc
does sugar.
! SCHOOL TEACHER
SHOOTS FARMER
Dispute Which Led to Shoaling
Said to Have Resulted in
Quarrel Over Dog
Ei Dorado, July 25.—II. L.
Halsenn, a one-armed school
teacher shot and seriously
wounded Doc Evans, a farmer,
living eight miles northeast of
El Dorado, late this afternoon.
It is said that there has been
trouble between the two for
some time. Halsenn was in
dicted by the Grand Jury last
week on a charge of having
disturbed the peace of mem
bers of the Evans family.
It is reported that the shoot
ing resulted from a quarrel
about a bulldog owped by Ev
ans, which had been missing
for several days. Halsen is al
leged to have accused Evans of
killing the dog and Evans is
said to have challenged the
school teacher to a fight. Hal
sen accepted the challenge and
invited the farmer down the
road- The school teacher said
that Evans made a move as if
to draw a knife, at the same
time calling to his son to bring
a gun. Halsenn drew his re
volver and shot Evans twice,
one bullet penetrating the
stomach and the other entering
the left breast,
Halsen surrendered end is
in jail.
o
POSTMASTER ARRAIGNED
Jonesboro, July 28.— M. J.
Boering, late postmaster o
Peach Orchard, Clay County,
was arraigned here todaj be
fore l nited States Commission
er E. P. Mother, on a charge
of embezzlement, in which it is
alleged that he is short in his
accounts in the sum of $2,700.
His preliminary hearing was
continued until August 5
Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en
richiug the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
ening, Invigorating Effect Price 60r.
J. B. Roe
T. N. Rodman
ROE & ROOM
Physicians & Surgeons
Office in RaneyBuilding,Rooms ,
6 and 7, at head of stairs
Calls Promptly Answred
s. c. vmr,ht
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office in Raney Building
NE WAR K A R K A NS A S
OH, A. a. EVANS
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office Rooms 4 and 5 Allen j
Building. Phones: Office
46, Residence, 16
Newark, - . Arkansas j
►-a
A TJ.'.D WRECK—of the constitution
y i : v.* in the track of a disordered
i< fa. i- >■' to impure V>!;x»d or inact
> a* >iver Don't run tlio risk ! Doctor
j'ic.f.' • ;■ Medical Discovery cures
.1 < :,or>! s suid tuTections duo to im
( or uvicti liver. The germs
.- w; through the blood;
. i,v> ,■ • . i >• winch permits tho
■i ; ; . .i, .• ;■ i t. The liver active,
»loud pure, and you escape
' \! j - 'vo. debilitated, and your
t v-’ a healthy standard, you i
V h and strength, by using tho I
•e\ . ..” it i nil -■ up to • body.
•A : in • lot or Liquid form. If your
’ ;,|( r doe < not havo it. send 50cts. for tho
ts. Dr. V M. Pi rc •. Buffalo, N,Y.
i»r. i'lerce's a>ant 1'ellots regulate
I end invigorst.e stomach, liver and bow
: i. is. S : ;r-coated, tiny granules, easy
i u take i ... iy.
Buy War Savings Stamps
and help win the war
8 -*J Q S m 0 3^8 o o
II o
II For a first class p
f| SHAVE OR HAIRCUT |?
Go to II
BOLES’ BARBER SHOP
J. H. Boles, Prop. $$
W-»
£| Sharp razors, clean til
towels, and first class IJ
|| b a r b e r s. Your $?
p a tronage respect- ||
fully solicited. Clean- 1'
|| ing and pressing U
p promptly done at rear- ||
|| enable prices. ||
II---1?
Journal Building
Main Street p
|| ||
b P P C* P 9 P p o 0
Trade with the merchants
who advertise in the Journal.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
I Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA
TIVE BROYO OL iNIM! (Tablet*) can be taken
by nnyon without ca i-ini nervousness or ringing
in the bead. E.\V. Ciw. ~';2 tUnca-urc on box. 30c.
1
ADAMS BROTHERS
Cotton and Corn Buyers
General Merchandise
To the Farmers:—We want your produceand will
pay the highest market price in cash or trade
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
♦
BUY A
f
And Help Your Government
Our Store
Is Always Crowded to Its Utmost W ith
the very latest and the most up-to-date
Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, Mattings, etc. that was
ever brought to Newark. And we are receiving ♦
new goods every day so you may rest assured that *
you will find our stock complete and unbroken.
N ewarkLumberCo
■mz
"' ‘-v*233. StEEH35G» n.
1*aIU>£j> *gT:t-C%Ul "■■
, sjjgi. kM T»2?5K
Net Contents 151'luid Draeh
ISSF'.
;
V
- . - V:
ALCOHOL-3 PER GENT. ,
AVcsiotablc Preparation for As
similniimJlheFood by Rcgula
lin-At he 5 tomachs and Bowels of
m
k ■*>
i . t,
(* - r* w ,
r**£ ; - j
w •< l *
I'r-'V
t:cti
he I*1 ■
i , * / C#
ft*-?*
r*f.
,£v-: o
I /«c. ti
u a ■ i 2
- 2
Thereby Promoting Digestion
Cheerfulness and Rest.Contains
neither Opium.Morphine nor
Mineral. Sot Narcotic
Necipeuf (JldDr.SXIVEH’ffl^IER
Pumpkin Seed
Aix Senna
Jiochellt Sadi
Anise Seed
. JSppermint
Jil < mrOonate SotLu
Worn Seed
(larifud Sugar
fdnfrryprn flavor
A helpful Remedy for 1
| Constipation and Diarrhoea,
and Feverishness nml
Loss ok Sleep
I resultingtherefronvinInfancy
Fac simile Signature_°f
3 $%, Vi
HE ft ffl .
2.’ 3 a - i
u- y jV'.v, t't r.
w w * is 9 ti
For Infants arid CJiilrirfln.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the f%\
Signature
of
_
The Centaur Com pant. 1
NEW YORK;
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over ^
Thirty Years
CAST
■ ■
t” A
C, A. 4J. «
™r CtWTAu" tOMMNV New V■ *« r.iry