Excellent Remedy for
CONSTIPATION
And the Many Ailments
Resulting Therefrom.
Useful in Overcoming
Colds and Headaches
Requiring a
LAXATIVE
To Dispel Them. It Has
a Gentle Action on the
KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOWELS.
Those who prefer can ob
tain Man a fin in tabiet
form.
THE MAN A-UN CO.,
COLUMBUS, OHIO, U. S. A.
Commercial Travelers Interested.
There are more than 100,000 com
mercial travelers In the United
States. These men are trade mis
sionaries. They are a very necessary
cog In the commercial wheel. While
there are some who lake the view
that they are not producers, they are
nevertheless important in the system
of distribution of that which is pro
duced. The suceesstul„traveling man
is a close student of human nature.
His vocation is such as calls for a
high class of intelligence, particularly
as to trade conditions and the lines
which he represents. His keen ob
servation of the trend of affairs has
made him a pronounced home-trader.
He realizes that his interest lies in
protecting the business of the small
city and town. Were trade in mer
cantile lines concentrated in the
large cities, the field for the traveler
would be narrowed. Thus we find
him a strong combatant of systems
that mean concentration. Circum
stances have made him as equally in
terested in protection of local trade
of merchants as the merchants them
selves, and he Is also interested on
this account in the welfare of the peo
ple who are the customers of the
merchants. The force and power of
the great army of travelers in the
United States is not to be considered
lightly. Their influence is wide
spread. They will be found quite
willing to work most harmoniously
with the townspeople and the resi
dents of rural districts in the matter
of home protection.
EXPURGATION
“There are aome pictures at the
salon, children, which 1 don’t wish
you to see.”
“Which ones, mamma?”
. “I’ll show you!”—La Sourire.
— --. —i
Man and His Faults.
Every man has his faults, but nc
■nan has as many as his wife thinks
lie has.
STATE NEWS ITEMS
Short Items of Interest Gathered Fresh
From the Daily Papers
A glove factory has been establish
ed at Mena.
F. E. McClendon was killed by a
work train on the Iron Mountain road
near Arkadelphia Friday.
John Macon, a prominent distiller
of Bentonville, committed suicide Sat
urday by shooting himself.
Oscar Hogan, a lumber dealer pf j
DeVall's Bluff, was severely injured
by l>eing struck by a train.
The safe in the store of B. A. Tip
pett at Lonoke was blown open, sup
posedly by amatures, who secured
in money.
Dick Rich a rd son was seriously
| wounded at Hardy by E. Jackson
in a fight on the main street of the
town a few days ago.
Buss Lawhon, a farmer, was shot
and killed Monday by James Sellers
while the two men were at work on a
farm near Little Rock. u
Deputy Marshal Cummins, of Pres
cott, was shot in the back with a shot
gun by B. W. Hatley Monday. Both
are prominent citizens. _
Otis Baugh, a ten-year-old boy, was
killed by being caught in a belt and
wound around the shaft in Baugh &
Mackey’s sawmill at Lorado.
Burglars broke into the store of F.
V. Smothers at Palatka, and after
robbing the safe set fire to the building
and escaped. The building and con
tents were totally destroyed, at a loss
of $1,500.
Alonzo Tickler, of Magnolia, a
wealthy planter, 28 years old, was
stabbed and seriouly wounded Sunday
evening by J. A. Curry, editor of the
Magnolia News. It was the result of
a quarrel. Curry was arrested and
released on bond.
James Fox ofOakwood, Montgomery
county, aged 18 years, was found a
short distance west of Ozark lving four
feet away from the Missouri Pacific
track with his head buried in the mud
in an unconscious condition. The left
side of his head near the temple was
crushed into a pulp. It is not known
whether Fox fell from a train or was
struck by one.
Elmo Walker, a pupil at the Rogers
Academy, was struck in the head by a
cannon ball while at play on the
campus and his skull was fractured.
The boys were at exercise, throwing a
cannon ball which is used in testing
the strength of the thrower. Elmo ran
in front of Harvey O’Neal, who was
throwing the ball, and was struck in
the head Several pieces of bone were
removed from Walker’s skull.
DOTA DOINGS
Dota, April 14. J. M. Hurley and
family visited the family of Lynn
Harrel of the Charlotte neighborhood
from Saturday till Sunday evening.
Curt Stoner and Misses Nettye By
rum and Beulah Crigler of Charlotte
attended Sunday school at Pleasant
Hill Sunday evening.
* Uncle Aaron McDoniel passed
through here Saturday en route home
from Batesville, where he had been
attending court.
(’has. Moore of Lockhart was in our
neghborhood Sunday evening. We
think Mr. Moore is a candidate.
The Republican convention for this
township will meet at Walnut Grove
next Saturday.
Rev. J. 1. Martin passed through
here Sunday morning enroute to Sul
phur Rock.
Joseph Pickens and Frank Bulling
ton attended church at Wades Chapel
' Sundav.
■ *
Squire C. A. Reaves attended court
at Batesville the latter part of last
week.
Last week's rains have stopped corn
planting for a few days.
HAPPENINGS AT CORD
Cord, April 15.—Jewel, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Cole
man, has Wen very sick, but is better.
Victor Williams is carrying a black
eye lately. Wonder if he has to get
stove wood?
Dr. \ . D. McAdams and wife are
visiting at Batesville this week.
Mr. Pennington has moved in his
new house.
We are having had weather for the
farmers.
Johnie Clines is very sick at this
writing.
John Hobbs went to Newport Mon
day.
±
A tag from S 10«cent piece wijl count FULL, value
A tag from a 5-cent piece will count HALF value
TOBACCO
with valuable tags
Save your tags from
BLACK BEAR
GRANGER TWIST
TINSLEY’S 16-oz. NiT'
HORSE SHOE
Master Workman
Eglantine
Spear Head
W. N. Tinsley’s
Natural Laaf
Old Peach
Pick
Jolly Tar
Old Honesty
Big Four
Sailor’s Pride
Ivy
Tenpenny
J. T.
Bridle Bit
Tags from the above brands are good for the following and many
Other useful presents as shown by catalog:
Gold Cuff Buttons—50 Tags
Fountain Pen—100* Tags
English Steel Razor—50 Tags
Gentleman’s Watch—200 Tags
French Briar Pipe—50 Tags
Leather Pocketbook—80 Tags
Steel Carving Set—200 Tags
Best Steel Shears—75 Tags
Lady’s Pocketbook—50 Tags
Pocket Knife—40 Tags
Playing Cards—30 Tags
60-yd. Fishing Reel—60 Tags
Many merchants have supplied themselves with presents with which
to redeem tags. If you cannot have your tags redeemed at home, write
us for catalog. pREW||UNI DEPARTMENT
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO., St. Louis, Mo.
STATE TREASURER'S REPORT
Statement Showing Amount of Var
ious Funds in State Treasury
The regular quarterly report of
State Treasurer Yates issued last Fri
day shows the following funds in the
state treasury at Little Rock:
General revenue fund_$ 44,<>.'14.Of)
Common school fund. 25,359.72
State capital fund.. 207,884.00
Permanent school fund... 1,884,142.0.5
Confederate pension fund. 10,192.21
Sinking fund.. 201,.145.42
Tax due counties. 21,840.15
Tax due cities.. 520.1.1
Penitentiary fund. 3,558.95
Fertiziler fund._ 10.15
State school interest fund 070.44
F. of A. endowment fund 201,753.75
Teachers’ fund. 155.14
Total
$2,002,073.38
STEWARDS MEETING MONDAY
NIGHT
The Board of Stewards M. E.Church
will meet Monday nigdit at 8 sharp. A
full attendenee is desired. The board
is composed of the following.
15. W. Magness, D. C. Lane. F. M.
Martin, J. M. Martin, A. C. Martin,
T. H. Hearing, W. K. Crow, D. P.
Whisnant, J. M. Magness. J. W.
Adams, K. K. MfcHenry.
c. M. Edwards, Chairman.
(). F. Craig, Secretary.
CARD OF THANKS
To the neighbors and friends in
Black River township, who stood by
the bedside and labored so untiringly
with our aged husband and father,
James T. Williams, during’ his three
weeks suffering and death, we cannot
exprees our sincere thanks and feel
ings toward you, one and all. We
hope you will be rewarded by One who
doeth all things ^ell.
Mrs. Williams
AND CHXLDHKN.
FLOURISHING SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Methodist Sunday school made
a new roll of the memltersbip on the
first Sunday in this month, several of
the former members having withdrew
to join the Sunday school recently or
ganized at the Christian church. The
new roll showed 1)0 members, and JO
new names were added last Sunday,
bringing the membership up to 120.
THE FARMER
The farmer bends the knee to none,
and is less disturbed by the world
wide reign of graft and greed than
any of his fellows. May he live long
and prosper—this son of the soil, who
is the balance wheel of the universe.
See The Journal about job printing
Mil ra.y^«i»iiwBi»iiMirraDii»n»»—mmh
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT
To the Worshipful Master, Wardens
and Brothers of Bayou Dota Lodge
No. 12(>, F. A A. M:
We, your committee, submit the fol
lowing resolutions on the death of
Bro. James Williams.
Whereas, It has pleased God to re
move from our midst, our dearly be
loved brother. James Williams who
had reached his four score year, and
was one of the oldest members of
Bayou Dota Lodge. He was loved In
all who knew him. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That while mourning the
loss of Brother Williams, we bow in
humble submission to Him, who doeth
all things well. That this ancient or
der lias Ixvn deprived of a zealous
Mason, his widow a good husband, his
children a loving father and the com
munity a good citizen.
Resolved, further, That as a united
lodge we extend our sympathy to the
bereaved widow and relatives. Also
that a copy of these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes, a copy fur
nished to the widow of the doaceased,
and a copy furnished The Newark
Journal for publication.
E. L. Jekniuax.
Committed.
OAKLAND ITEMS
We are now enjoying very much our
new R. P. D. mail route.
Indications are favorable for a large
overflow in Black river bottoms.
Mrs. Minnie Marshall lias l>een
seriously sick for about six weeks.
The continued rains are impeding
the progress of the farmers very much.
Ask Mrs. Nan Watt if she saw any
one at singing last Sunday evening.
Misses Pearl Miller and Mary Mar
shall returned home from the Sulphur
Rock High School last Saturday.
The Oakland Singing Blass is prac
ticing for the convention to be held at
Newark the first Sunday in May.
(.'. C. Ha nee's residence has recently
Wen treated to a new coat of paint,
Uncle Dan Fickle, (’. C. Hance and
wife being the contractors.
The Oakland Singing Class and the
community in general are very desir
ous of having the riVxt singing conven
tion at this place. Please remember
this when you cast your vote.
People who are charged with a good
supply of bad whiskey will do things
which they would shun to do in their
sane moments as they would to put
their hands into the burning fire. Men
are transformed from respectable citi
zens into demons and will commit de
predations that they will regret all
their lives and the disgrace of which
will follow them as long as life lasts.
Why will men so far lose all self re
spite t as to surrender themselves en
tirely to their appetite for liquor?
1
as*i 3
lots
BALLS
AND
TC
1 w
0H
We have just received
a new lot of Reach and
Spalding Base Balls,
Bats and Gloves.
Also have a tine lot of
Fishing Tackl , Trot
Lines, Staging, Minnow
Buckets, etc.
Call on us before pur
chasing anything in this
*
line.
We treat .you right.
NEWARK DRUG COMPANY
Jas. B. Ketchem, flgr. •
I
J. R. ALEXANDER
LAWYER
Will practice in all courts: write fire
insurance for the Capital and
best life insurance
Office on Residence Property
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
V L Pascoe Ud Poa
Phone No. 30 Phone No. 61
PASCOE & POE
Physicians and Surgeons
Office with Newark Drug Company,
Front Street. Phone No 17.
Office hours8 to 12 a. m., and 1 to5p. m.
Plenty^ of Trouble
is caused by stagnation of the liver
and bowels. To get rid of it and head
ache and biliousness and the poison
that brings jaundice, take Dr. King’s
New Life Pills, the reliable purifiers
that do the work without grinding or
griping. 25c at J, I. Sturdivant’s
drug store.