City Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Major, R. R. Ratton
Recorder, E. W. Magness,
Treasurer, R. K. McHenry
Marshal, J. W Fetzer
Aldermen, F. C. Hoyt, J. W. Sisk,
C. M. Edwards, E. H. Williamson
and I. H. Ilolderby.
Council meets first Monday night iD
each month.
CHURCHES
Christian church, services first and
third Sundays In each month at 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. II. McDon
tel, Pastor.
Baptist church, services second Sun
day at. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p m., Satur
day before fourth Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
fourth Sunday at II a. m. and 7:30 p.
in. Rev. J. L. Brown, pastor.
Met hodist church, services at 11, a
m., and 7:30 p. m. every Sunday. Sun
day school 10 a m Epworth League
every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Thursdays at 8 p. m.
Rev. .las F. Jernigan, pastor.
fraternities
Da' nelly Chapter R. A. M. meeti I
thin! Saturday night. I. C. Nuckolls j
E. H l\; T. H. Rearing, Sec.
Nt * ark Lodge F. & A. M. No. 24~- j
meets second Saturday night. B. F. |
Adams, W. M.: H. K. McHenry, Sec
Newaik Camp 13745 M. W. A. meets i
secoi. and fourth Monday nights in j
each month. F. C. Hoyt V. C.; C). F. j
Craig clerk.
Newark Camp W.O.W. No. 288 meet*
secoi ar 1 fourth Tuesday nights it
morn Geo. W. Price, C. C : B F
Adan , Clerk.
Ne ark Grove W. C. No. 87 meet*
first tod third Tuesday nights. Mr>
II K Hawthorne, Guardian; E. W.
Mag' ss, Clerk.
Ne ark Lodge I. O. O. F. No. 2*’,
mee s ;he first and third Wednesda
- night F. C. Hoyt, N. G ; Will
Duv. , secretary.
COUNTY OFFICIALS
■Circuit Judge, Chas. Coffin
Frost "ting Attorney, R. E Jeffrey
Circu lerk, George Bevens
Slim * A. L. Dunlap
' -Cdtirr “ JnT-jfet-t >nt. L. Pearce
0)ui v Clerk, Albert Sims
"Trea- irer, Franklin PerGn
Tax Assessor, 0. M. Flinn
Coll or, W. T. Gray
fjurv. , or, Oscar Warren
Core er, R. L, Flinn
Com Examiner, Sidney Pickens
1
TRADE IVIARKS
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone (tending aeketrh and description may
oulckly aacerlain ourAMnlon free whether an
MventlOB le proliaM«t*«>ntal>le. Communica
tion* si rletly oonfldentEE. HANDBOOK on Patent*
tent free. Olrieat agency for • •curing patent*.
I'attnu taken through Munn A Co. receive
spclal notice, without charge, la the
Scientific American.
A handeoroety lllnetrated weekly. I.ar»eit elr
eolation of any soieutino Journal. Term*. |3 a
year, four month*, 91. Bold byall newcilealers.
MUNN & Co.3,,B,“',”>- New York
Urauuti oiBce, tDA S' Bt* Wasblugton, D. 0.
Farmers Educational
-AND
Co - Operative Union
Of America
WiJI Substitute Cotton for Jute.
Memphis, Tenn.—A movement on
the part of the planters of the South
towards making “King Cotton'’ the
most used product in the world was
discussed at a meeting of the presi
dents of the thirteen cotton states,
held in this city. The meeting was
called primarily for the purpose of
appointing a committee to place the
statistics of the union in the hands
of its members. J. E. Montgomery,
national vice president; G. L. Lee,
Georgia; H. Q. Alexander, Xorth Car
olina, and J. A. Taylor will compose
the committee, which will draw up
the artic e for the use of the statu
presidents in gathering and dissemi
nating reliable crop informaton.
D. J. Neill, state president of Tex
as; R. I). Bowman, chairman North
western district of Texas, and Nation
al Committeeman Loudermilk left
Memphis for Washington, where the
national committee will meet for the
purpose of influencing legislation in
behalf of the cotton growers of the
South, especially in having cotton
substituted for jute, which is now
used for bagging, twine and other
forms of outside wrapping.
The farmers argue that the use or
cotton, which is a home product,
would greatly aid in strengthening
the financial condition of this coun
, h ii.it* i not vjl juir, u ini 11 10 a
foreign product, annually takes mil
lions of dollars away from this coun
try. Cotton, they claim, is far better,
as cheap and will stand naruer wear
than the material which has been
used for the past several years.
letters written to statesmen have
been answered with great encourage
ment. The union has secured the co
operation of President Roosevelt,
President-elect Taft, Secretary of
War Luke E. Wright and the com
missary and quartermaster generals
at Washington. The last two have
already put their promises into ac
tions, and have advertised that no
bids for sacking, cording and other
contracts of like nature, can be sub
mitted unless the same be of cotton
manufacture. The packing compa
nies are in favor of the movement,
and one has adopted cotton inateria's
for bagging exclusively. The largest
salt company hi the world will in tu
ture put up their product in cotton
sacks .
The Farmers’ Union, it is under
stood from authentic sources, will en
deavor to have this question taken up
in all the government departments,
and circulars have already been sent
to the large packing and manufac
turing houses all over the country.
In order to make this plan a suc
cess, instructions will be sent out
from national headquarters to the
effect that every member of the union
insist on having cotton materials,
wherever the same cotikl be used to
advantage. In this manner they hope
to create a demand which would soon
lead to more acreage and better
prices.
President Neill of Texas, through
an error in the letter notifying him
of the meeting in Memphis, arrived
here a day late, but was greatly grab
ified with the work, and expressed
himself as being well pleased wilt
the reports submitted.
Worn Women
Women, worn and tired from overwork, need a
tonic. That feeling of weakness or helplessness will i
not leave you of Itself. You should take Wine of |
Cardui, that effectual remedy for the ailments and
weaknesses of women. Thousands of women have
tried Cardui and write enthusiastically of the great
benefit it has been to them. Try it—don’t experiment
—use this reliable, oft-tried medicine.
The Woman's Tonic
J 33
Mrs. "Rena Hare, of Pierce, Fla., tried Cardui and afterward
wrote: “I was a sufferer from all sorts of female trouble, had
pain in my side and legs, could not sleep, had shortness of breath.
“I suffered for years, until my husband insisted on my trying
Cardui. The first bottle gave me relief and now I am almost well.”
Try Cardui 'Twill help you.
AT ALL DRUG STORES
MARKETING PLAN ACCEPTED.
Farmers’ Union Arranges for the
Federation of Ail Warohouses.
May Later Consolidate.
Little Rock.—The entire cotton
output of the membership of the Ar
kansas Farmers’ Union, estimated at
80,000 bales, will be contro.led by the
Arkansas Farmers' Union Colton
Company of Little Rock, as the result
of the action of the convention of
ibe Farmers’ Union held In Little
Rock January 30. All of the 88 union
warehouses in the state and the scat
tered members will list all their cot
ton at Little Rock for sale. Tne com
mittee on warehouses reported to U c
convention, and the plan to have each
of the warehouses take stock in tli
LUtle Rock company and list then
cotton with it was enthusiastically
received and unanimously adopted.
The Farmers’ Union is to conduct
a campaign to secure the substitu
tion of cotton in bagging,, wrappers
etc., where other materials are now
used.
A campaign was also endorsed to
be waged among the members of the
union to encourage the home produc
tion of such things as are consumed
by the farmer, such as corn, hay aim
other necessities.
The plan adopted for concentration
of the selling agencies provides that
each warehouse company shall buy
stock in tiie Arkansas Farmers' Union
Cotton Company, blit that the man
agement of the company shall re
main as it is. The Arkansas Farm
ers’ Union Cotton Bureau, which lias
been an organization of warehouses,
was merged into the cotton com
pany. President Ben L. Griffin of the
bureau resigned to permit the change.
The work of the bureau has Leon
principally in organizing new ware
house companies. All the cotton will
be sold by the cotton company, but
will not be removed from the various
warehouses.
The plan is not regarded as per
manent, and a more ambitious meth
od of concentration may be adopted
at the regular meeting of the union
in August, according to the state
ments of prominent members. The
new plan would carry witn it the or
ganization of a million-dollar corpora
tion to take over all the warehouses
now owned by the 88 separate com
panies.
Winter Green Foods.
If roots and ensilage improve the
health of animals, and cheapen the
cost of food, as claimed by agricul
tural experts, they will do the same
thing for fowls, says Thomas Owen
In the Kansas Farmer. Now that
feed stuffs are so high in price, it is
too expensive to feed grain exclusive
ly, when the winters are long and se
vere, and as the hens prefer a variety
of feed, they should have it. A quart
of cornmeal, added to half a peck of
turnips, will provide a better meal
than can be procured from either the
cornmeal or the turnips if either are
fed alone. It is the mixed feed, the
combination of various elements, that
enables the hen to provide the differ
ent substances that make up the com
bination called an . gg. i-ime, phos
phates, nitrogen, magnesia, and even
water, are elements that are abso
lutely essential, and many foods con
tain an excess of some kinds and a
deficiency of another. When a mixed
feed is given, there is partially bal
ancing of the needed elements, and
the several varieties assist in digest
ing each other, thereby avoid in;:
waste of undigested food. Finely
chopped ensnage, or clover or alfalfa,
potatoes, turnips, carrots, beets or
any succulent bulky food, served
with an admixture of a variety ot
ground grain will provide the hens
with a larger supply of egg elements
and entaii less loss for food than
when the hens are compelled to sub
feist entire!} on grain and the cost is
very materially reduced.
The Mule.
“Tht re are few tenners who give
the mule just due as an a'1-round ser
vicealie an i pa.unt worker on h;
farm. The mule is essentially a farm
beast anti is only about hall appre
• ciafed. He can endure more i„ au ,
j horse, is less subject to illness and
eats less. He will work under any
condi.ions; always do his best ant
is the safest of ail beasts of bur
den,” says the Buffalo Live Stock
Record.
. True, he is una.tractive, but wb
| wants to use the muie for a road
! ster? For work iu the fie tl mules
are far more serviceable than horses
j anil besides, they are not us higl.
strung and nervous and have not that
fretful disposition which characterizes
horses. Flies bother mules but little
at least, they don’t show it—and tht
heat of ihe summer has comparatively
little effect upon them. rims is wor
by of consideration when cultivating
corn during fly time. The horse wil
not walk straight as a consequence
at getting rid of flies, while (lie mule
is oblivious of their presence.
The mule has the good qualities
.>«' Lc.h horse and ass and seems tc
have none of their bad ones, lle'i
a piouder and a contented one.
Scarecrow
To Drive Away the
Mai! Order Wolf
You can drive him out
quickly if you use the mail
order houses’ own weapon
—advertising. Mail order
concerns are spending •
thousands of dollars every
week in order to get trade
from the home merchants.
Do you think for a minute
they w'ould keep it up if
they didn’t get the busi
ness? Don't take it for
granted that every one
within a radius of 25 miles
knows what you have to
sell, and what vour prices are. Nine times out of ten your prices
are lower, but tire customer is influenced by the up-to-date adver
tising of the mail order house. Every article you advertise should
he described and priced. You rrtust tell your story in an inter
esting way, and when you want to reach tlve buyers of this com
munity use the columns of this paper.
u&touu ..., -raft.;
GOOD READING POR THE
E FAMILY
For a short time The Journal will make
the following combination subscription of
fer, which includes a year’s good reading
for the entire family: : : : :
The Newark Journae, regular price.fl.OQ
Arkansas (iA/i/rrE, regular price. 1.00
Home and Farm, regular price.50
Arkansas P> artist (or V. ’htr’n M ei hohist) 1.50
Totai.$4.00
We give you the four papers one
year each for only_
In this c< mbinatinn you get the home news, the state and general
news, a good farm paper and y<ur choice of the best religious pa
per in the st ate This offer applies to all subscribers^he only con
dition being that you pay up all arrearges and a year in advance.
THECJOURNAL,
NEWARK, ARK.
A Year of Pleasure and Profit
The only National Magazine devoted to t'10 South—her Litera
ture, Art. Science, History, Resources and Progress.
It contains the finest work of Southern Artists and V.rtters;
the most pregnant expressions of Southern Lenderr- and Ktatemnen.
Pric»: $1.50 per Yean lj Cents per Copy
Cl I BlliNT. AHRANGI Ml NTS
■i the good fortune of this paper to he able to offer thin great
rn Mag / re, in connection with cur own periodical, both
Tt it
South
for one year for the low price of
Orr paper will give you all til
al news nnd topics rf the day.
i f the
nnnot
The Tnylor-Trotwoc d Mnga^ne gives you the story <f
w'ole South—its patriotism, its uplift, its courage, rn c at
afford to misc either one. Better sub‘scribe now. Adore-a
JOURNAL, NEWARK, ARKANSAS
■• •If, ^
DR. TUDORS CURES CHRONIC DISERI
v«rUccalc w« n«ttx<cimimfcr ni»i»c*Rttn4fcc»«
VariGOGVIl vm, „• oMiuiH frca Wsk
r.iutio. ttheasa#-'
fiast Ctmted velni wit* Ctoo aetoalAWcJ>T |
oar Isiprovsd Yarlcocold torw»i ti* Flectro-Checalc |
with ae cesaBtien from
eant bisod Is drlrea [>«■ vplns with tbo
paru Mine restored to their aatoral eeaditlea i
reestablished.
We core stricture erithent severe
OinCIUI* ^rocMnrn. Oor trestmeets cat Clrertij vu
part a affected, completely dldudglhg the strtetosre hr e«r
rule electric medical treatment; it to painless end fa. uo
Inteileres with your bHBlaess autles. - . ..
, Karvoas Debility of Men ^“of^tidffy'tSlfb; i
M our methods we will restore that vi*er and streegth wty*
f V ' \s "& L choald be yeurs. Our treatment la aet a mtre attmrtai
JL ('.Tea batltfaotory »d permanent results
✓V GoiitagiGH* Blood Prison
hereditary or contracted t* early days We ware He com
plications. Wo step Its p'tf Js*!, eradicate every veAlyo. of ,
poison from the system, rod Cy the me of harmless teaiedtee, I
which leave no after effect upon fhe eastern.
KIDNEY, HUUDfli AnS» PK1NART JJjejlASKS
eaeoeesfully treated and ce/matuantly cured. MLn and
Ht'PTURH ourtd toy painless ead bloedless methods.
CATAMIU.L CMIITIWS KREB.
Catarrh of the N<**e, T brawl and Lean aetfl
hahteKii wteHiod. 1
forehead, "dr«n-- f
Ffrischariiea,Nervous Decline, Dltzlaese, Plug/’ hawllij ar.d eplt'tlnp ned ►■er-tir-l* lorn* I
je beck. Women who wish to avoid or.tr -Ll;'l’nibl*e*t*l- j.v. rh.-^nlc brerichlal aa^ ytyiopary I
atlve proceat-res should investigate our methods l,tt F*£*T®U1* ®UF h<w*elr^uhe*.t |
of lre*’:n1' ^gnltatjon frie. Office Hours: • a. ss. to 8 p. m. Sunday* Its lp.m.
tvSr^&wV* LITTLE Mffd Me
consultation
A.10 tGViCE
la person or by mall. All mall
ma ter In plain envelopes and
medicine sectic plain wrappers.
Cases not too complicated treat
ed at lioni8. 11 you cannot call,
WHITE for Information.
CHRONIC DISORDERS 6f WOMEN.
dUetJws^r1Vum7cntraSd dlseJTAaV^p^ar to Utelif«*#»Uj {»**»•
box sueii uf Falling of the \tonth, Displacement. ** remot«* aU l/rtemtton* pat*
i • Mn,t.',ai rust hamea-NerrouaDeoUne.Dlislaese. P*nff-. hawblag aad opTttitig and
l*rt,n la" the be;k. Women who wish to avoid ®rer-t?,??^“tl£>Jr5hr'”llc branchial.aa^ hMpoeary |
ne«ea/HvrAH AhAnld 111 VftfttlffatA OTir ITltttJlftflft ® * ••aees. \f/lO
OB, THOMAS MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
iU3t
tell ’em ’at you saw it iirliie journal