••*6 ■
- ARKANSAS STATE BUILDING
AT PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION
This builcing belongs to you. Here Arbnnrcs welcomes
fveryWy from the hone stale. Tt will add freatly to y«ui enjoyment
of the great Fair to have a convenient place like this to rest end ~ct in
touch v-tholJ friends.
And when you po. he fir-- to travel on the new, all-steel and only
through train b..;./can St. Louis and San It uncisco.
miclimifed
* ■*"* ,3* 1 ■ 1
You can counton n f'ip through the finest scenery on the continent—
and the train . he.c- is specially arranged to include the points of
greatest intei c. t . » Ci_y:,;’ht.
Leave Louis .
Leu.o LdOo^j City
VIA THE
It, T J r ■
I>ENVER /
vv ^ <. r:
Ferfect roadhed rni
C—' -
T'./cjLZSL^
•'xUATtOE
.7 r' 7 '* ^
•’,>'hrn traveT
n excelled
FLOOD SITUATION
IMPROVES SLOWLY
High Water Does Much Dam
age in Many Sections of Low
er White River Country.
Another serious disaster was
added to the long list of flood
damages along the White riv
er when a levee near McClel
land broke a few days ago and
drove 400 or 500 families from
their homes. They fled east
ward before the flood and join
ed the refugee camps at Cot
ton Plant and Cow Mound The
entire section between the
White and Cache rivers, ap
proximately 20 miles square,
was flooded.
Few people had time to save
their live stock and the loss is
heavy. One farmer lost 350
cattle and another 100.
I). C. Welty, agricultural
commissioner of the Iron
Mountain railroad, after a trip
over the flooded area, says that
at least 5,000 people within a
radius of 200 miles of Newport
are homeless.
Food and money from all
part of Arkansas continue to
pour into Newport and the
situation in that city is well in
hand. There is abundance to
feed the refugees and the re
lief committee has asked that
no more money be sent there
Under the direction of Dr.
J. H. White of the United States
public health service, the work
of cleaning up the city is be
ing carried on as fast as the
flood waters subside.
o
TWO FIRMS QUIT
RESULT OF FLOOD
Newport, Sept. 1.—Two
Newport firms today suspend
ed business, their action being
partly caused by losses sus
tained in the recent flood. H.
G. Drummond has sold his
stock and fixtures and retired
from business. Wolff-Goldman
and Otto M. Bowen purchased
the stock.
N. G. Hardister, proprietor
of the Newport Bakery, has
closed his doors, announcing
that he will leave Newport.
His action was partly caused
by losses sustained in the high
water.
-o
A WARRIOR BOLD
I want to join the jingoes and
with the jingoes stand,
A pistol in my pocket, a mus
k*>t in my hand.
Before the hosts of Europe with
blood in either eye,
I’d kill ten thousand thousand
or know the reason why.
—Nebraska State Journal.
HEAVY DAMAGE
NEAR POCAHONTAS
Pocahontas, Sept. 1.—Black
j river at this place has fallen
|only four inches.
Water still isrushingthrough
the break in the Surridge levee,
and many thousand acres of
land in Wiley and O’Kean
townships are inundated. Thu
A. W. Brooks and Skaggs
farms, soon will be under wa
ter. A large part of the form
er is owned by James Surridge,
where there is much local de
struction.
The local authorities will be
able to take care of the situ
ation in this county at least.All
families which have been ma
rooned. so far as known, are
safe and being cared for.
Destruction has been great.
Reports along Spring River
and in the Strawberry Valley
say that they are as badly hurt
as in the Pocahontas region.
Clay county has suffered
really as badly as Randolph.
The stave mills and Pocahon
tas Bending Works still are
flooded and will not be able
to resume operations for some
days.
Many acquainted with the
river predict that it will be at
least two weeks before it will
be back within the banks.
--o
Blank notes for sale at The
Journal office.
Whole Family Benefited
By Wonderful Remedy
There are many little thine,s to
annoy us, under present conditions
of life. The hurry, hard work,
noise and strain all tell on us and
tend to provoke nervousness and
irritability.. We arc frequently so
worn out we can neither cat, sleep
nor work with any comfort. We
are out of line with ourselves and
others as well.
A good thing to do under such
circumstances is to take something
like
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills
to relieve the strain on the nerves.
Mrs. J. B. Ilartsfield, 82 Plum St.,
Atlanta Ga., writes:
"I have on several occasions been
vastly relieved by the use of your med
icines. especially the Anti-Pain Pills,
which I keep constantly on hand for
the use of myself, husband and two
sons. Nothing in the world equals them
as a headache remedy. Often I am
enabled by the use of one or two of
the Pills to continue my housework
when otherwise I would he in bed My
husband joins me in my praise of the
' Anti-Pain Pills and Nervine.”
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills
are relied upon to relieve pain,
nervousness and irritability in thou
sands of households. Of proven
merit after twenty years' use, you
can have no reason for being longer
without them. ti
At all Druggists, 25 doses 25 cents.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Intf.
ENJOYS TRIP TO
SUNNY CALIFORNIA
Newark Citizen Writes of Things
Seen anti Heard on Trip to
Pacific Coast.
To The Newark Journal.—
If you will allow me space in
your valuable paper I will give
a short description of my trip
to Sunny California. J.I.Sturdi
vant and I left Newark August
13th. We saw nothing very
startling until we reached
Pueblo, Colorado. From there
we started through the great
Rockies. The scenery is wonder
ful. The Arkansas river and
the railroad seemingly filled
the Royal Gorge to the utmost,
but all the way through up the
great gorge, the convicts have
built an automobile road that is
a credit to the United States.
We passed over the highest
point at night and were asleep.
We reached Salt Fake City
Monday at 3 o’clock. Visited
the Mormon Temple and sev
eral places of interest. Soon
after we left there we began
our travel through tire awful
deserts of Nevada. Nothing
noticeable through these dole
ful places but the prairie dogs,
and they looked very forsaken.
When we reached the eastern
side of California signs of life
began to present themselves.
Beatiful vineyards, orange
groves, lemon groves andevery
kind of beautiful flowers.
We reached Los Angeles at
5 o’clock Tuesday evening.Mrs.
J. I. Sturdivant was there to
meet us. We had to catch a
street car and come to Saw
telle where I met my children,
H. L. Burnes and family. They
are all the picture of health.
I hardly had time to sit down
until W. A. Edwards came to
take me to see the Pacific, a
distance of two miles from
Sawtelle. It is a grand sight
for it had always been my
desire to see the largest body
of water on the globe. We vis
ited three beach towns before
we came home. Was in my
first ocean bathhouse. Will not
say my modesty was complete
ly tried but I've seen sights
that would make most any of
our Arkansas people blush.
The next day W. A. Edwards
came and took me for a 1 10
mile drive over the great
orange belt of Southern Cali
fornia. We drove through fif
teen towns besides driving
through the city of Los Angeles.
In fact its the most beautiful
on earth. It has all ..nature
could give it in the way of
climate, soil and mountain
scenery. Then in addition to
that, all the art that money and
man could use. They irrigate
through the summer and raise
every thing on earth. 1 have
seen hundreds of acres of Lima
beans, melons, orange groves,
lemon groves, olive orchards,
English walnut orchards, and
in fact everything that grows
can be grown in California. I
visited their Chamber of Com
merce. Their samples of cot
ton and corn were no better
than we raise in Big Bottom.
They raise the Lima bean with
out any rain or water except
the ocean fog.
We visited Pasadena where
it is said that the majority of
the millionaires of the state
live. It is useless to try to de
scribe the scenery of that place.
There is where the noted Caw
jston Ostrich Farm is located.
We stopped long enough t<>
look at hundreds of the birds
of all sizes.
On Thursday I had to take
a rest and on Friday an auto
mobile load of us started at
7 o’clock for another trip. We
went to Santa Anna where
they have a beet sugar factory.
Then to the beach and start
ed north. The most important
towns we came through were
Huntington Beach,Long Reach.
|San Pedro, Wilmington, Redon
|do, Venice and Santa Monica.
At San Pedro we saw the war
ship Wisconsin.
The soldiers home is located
here. I have attended one fun
eral and up to that day, August
19, there had been 4,015 bur
ied in the Home cemetery with
every grave marked. They
keep from 4 to 8 graves dug
all ihe time and ready for any
that may die. There are over
3000 in the home now.
Sunday we all spent the day
at Venice. I he crowds were
immense. Hundreds of bothers,
and every kind of amusements,
shows, dancing, gambling and
every kind of business open on
Sunday. Hut last of all I will
try to describe Uie roads. They
are built of crashed rock, oil
and sand, and on each side are
beautiful shade trees and flow
ers. They do not extend just
through towns but all over
Southern California,
i 1 shall always feel indebted
to W. A. Edwards for his kind-!
ness while in Sawtelle.
Will start home Saturday
night by way of San Francisco.!
J. E. HENDERSON.
FRISON STATISTICS
Lifllo Rock, Sept I.—1The
|number of prisoners in thestatc
penal institutions today is as
follows:
State penitentiary and state
farm in Lincoln county: White
males. 379; white females, 1;
Black males, 8G2; black fe
males, 28. Total, 1,288.
State Reform School at Lit
tle Rock: White males, Gl.
Total prisoners in both pen
al institutions, 1,349. This ex
ceeds all previous records in
Arkansas.
PAGE FOR THIRD TERM
Little Rock. Aug. 28.—John
H. Page, rounding out his sec
ond term a.s state commissioner
of mines, manufactures and
agriculture, announced today
tha.t he was a candidate for re
election.
p
-V,
9
9
9
9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
9
BRASS TACKS FOR
NEWARK MERCHANTS
When a manufacturer
tells you he is going to
advertise his product ask
V
9
9
9
him:
“What are you going
to do for me right here
in this town?”
Tell him the only part
of a national campaign
that interests you is the
part that reaches your
customers.
Tell him you are not
interested in the rest of
the map—just yourlittle
spot.
And tell him also if
he wishes to secure your
business he must do part
of his advertising in The
Newark Journal, the
newspaper your custom
ers read.
9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 II
9
V'i
9
9
9
O
9
Net Contents 15 FlmA Drachm
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
- w* C
«* t -
tjjj: t
.jsS??
{S^O
"n 2Q j*
I<3^
.530 q
^ jifln r
-*< — ^
ruMjj
“■Q«* <*
^ " n
:»?ow
ASTORIJI
ALCOHOL- 3 PER CENT.
A\f Actable PrepnrationtorAs
siniiatina UicFoodanJ Result
iti.. Sifmn.irtK/ltwlBflWClSOt
Vo motes Diycstiouj IkciM
icssandfiest.ContauB«g
)pium,Morpliiue nor ,-uiiciaL
Sot Narcotic.
HJl __
Jbcipeof OMDeS liLLU'W'MS
Pumpkin SmO '
Mx Serna *
JlccMtrMi
AmxtSfed -
XS&***
Hirm Sffd -
(larifikfi^C
}iint(rgrnn ~y_
ndMbVmatv
i.SourStomaeh.nwffbW'
orins. Icvensliiicssaud
iossoi
jac Simile Signature o£
THI' CENTAt!RCOMI>AllT.
NbW
GASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
RIA
TM t CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
a g
*rs^a
rr
4J
F
□ES L“
ws 5":
OUT THE K^IFE
\ f hG
i..il' i‘.'.ei!l( • ■’ '.ns Pistu.i. I'lSbure and all .!..-cii*c«
:l ;:o • : : > • o;t \ < CIIMAITEE.
r*j ;jQ IIUTtl ruatn treatment is m ■ ' • lutr.v r< i .1
1 U N I i U uij tU* ir,!i nernjiiufi.t V. ■ . ’ ■■ 1 i. 1 o;*l it;' t
... : r>- .nth.-, ii■ ■ ri scrnect tire ;u your, or
. . il l’ll THEM 1 a c .0 CURE T51!
U U Ho - ■ I :: \ ■■
' ' ! Ijfn li 15 . , L‘ * ' ' ' 1
■ ■I- ) r. S Do-1 :
-t -*r» n t rr r nc nrnM *~r *ti ai n. \ ‘
. •'Abb r set BcJK . ,.lT;,i !„
T: * : «;u! at.. u. .1 r. u.foniQ*»uoi M s
1 ■ t !i -
\\ . rr V ( r ‘ . r • 1 Of DO! VC. J
i k ♦!
h •
? • k for
.: U' •>
*:v
r ‘I s
» . 4 . V «.
j- E“
1:
i - 1- c
N i 1 ,-.v -
RAILROAD TIME CARD
Iron Mountain Trains Pass
Newark as Follows
West Bound
No. 210 passenger.. 7 :10 a.m.
No. 215 mixed.... 12:25 p.m.
No. 22)2 passenger.. 9:13 p.m.
East Bound
No. 245 mixed.7:10 a.m.
No. 209 passenger.. 6 :45 p.m.
WAV. HOYT, Agent.
High class commercial
printing promptly done by
The Journal.
I
WANT TO SELL
YOUR FARM?
We are inaugurating a plan to thoroughly ad
vertise this section of Arkansas and will bring
our town and community to the attention of
many people throughout the North and East who
are desirous of locating in the Southwest.
If you have a farm for sale, call and list it with
us and we promise to use our very best efforts to
dispose of it for you.
If you want to buy, consult us, we may have
the very place you are looking for.
Newark Real Estate Co
S. C. Knight, Secretary and Manager
Newark, Arkansas