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ALCOHOL-3 TEH CENT. j,j
AVegctablc Preparationfor As ' j
simllatingthcFood by RcgulaJ
tingtheSlomachs and Bowels®J
——rmmSnnrrrm
Infants. Children
■
115:.
S?'?i
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; Thereto' Promoting Digestion
Cheerfulness and Rest Contains
j neither Opium.Morphine nor
, Mineral. Not NahcoticJ
jkeipc afOUDrSAMUrmilBL
Jhanpkoi Seed V
A* Senna
JtecSelU Solti
Anise Seed
Pfbrm S*td
OanfitdSqar
)<Bt&rftrrn /ltmr
A helpful Remedy for
Constipation and Diarrhoea
nmi F.wrishness and
and Feverishness and
Loss of Sleep
resultingIhercfronrmjy31^ ;
Fac simile Signature of
The Centaoh Com pant.
newjwrk.
At bmo**1** ®W
^ Doses .V)Cen r
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
For Infants and Children,
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Thirty Years
IK
IBIKMMimfiliitfliiillllfilillHimijfiiiUiUfiiiilIHUiiMniliil
Mrs. W. W. Jemigan, Zephy
Mims and Clive Hawthorne
motored to Newport Saturday.
Mrs. T. T. McFall has re
turned from ’ Camp Beaure
gard, La., where she spent a
few days with her husband.
W. L. Hall. Jr., left Saturday
for McAllister, Okla., to take
a position as traveling sales
man for the LeGear Medicine
Company.
City Marshal J. F. Morgan
returned Tuesday from Mari
on, where he spent a few days
visiting his daughter, Mrs. A.
B. Richards.
Miss Hazel Edwards has re
turned to Cincinnati, Ohio, to
re-enter the Cincinnati Conser
vatory of Music, after having
spent the holiday vacation here
with her praents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Edwards.
War savings stamps make it ,
possible for every citizen of
this country, every man, wo- (
man and child within our bor
ders to do something to aid
their government in winning
the war. Will you do your
share?
As a sample of American ■
thrift we might mention that
wool is now around one dollar
a pound, yet this country main
tains 25,000,000 dogs, at least
20.000,000 of which are worth- <
less. These twenty million i
brutes are hereditary enemies '
•of the sheep, and are alone re- <
sponsible for the inexcusable '
scarcity of the woolies of this 1
country. <
Kidney Disorder '
(nr db. c. babcocR)
Tho most simple methods are nsnally
the mos v.~ Hive ones when treating j
any disorder of the human system.
The mere drinking a cup of hot water
each morning, plenty of pure water all
day, and a little Anuric before every
meal ha3 been found tho most olTectivo 1
means of overcoming kidney trouble.
Death would occur if the kidneys did
not wortc day and night in separating
poisons and uric acid from tho blood.
The daiigcr signals are backache,
depressions, pains, heaviness, drowsiness,
irritability, headache, chillness, rheumatic
twinges, swollen joints or gout. n
Since It is such a simple matter to step
Into your favorite drug store and obtain
Anuric, anyone who earnestly desires to j,
regain health and new life will waste uo
time |n beginning this treatment
ililiWIillnfllHiillMlilillMltlililliliW
Many weekly newspapers all
over the country are raising
their subscription rate to $1.50
a year. This raise is made
necessary on account of the
heavy advance in paper and
all other articles used in a
printing office. It is a cinch
that the country papers will be
forced to raise the price or
make better collections than
they usually make or go out of
business. Come on with that
dollar you owe The Journal
Home Ownership should be
the ideal of every man. And
let us not forget that as land
values go higher it is going to
be more difficult to become a
and owner and a home owner,
rhe day of low prices for farm
products has passed; produc
ion and consumption are be
ginning to equalize with the
*esult that low prices are a
hing of the past. The ftuure
s indeed bright for the scien
ific farm owner. There will
lever be a better time to buy
i farm than now.
-rv— — ....■
SPLINTER CAUSES DEATH
rrifling Injury is Fatal io Faul- i
kner County Man
Conway, Jan. 8.—George
vinsley, aged C5. died yes ter- t
lay afternoon at his home one 1
nile north of Conway. Death 1
vas caused by tetanus- Sev- t
iral days ago while feeding his 1
Jock he stuck a splinter in his *
inger and his whole hand be- t
:ame infected. \
PS DANGEROUS GROUND that you
stand on—with a cough or
a colii, and your blood im
pure. Out of just those
. conditions comes Con
A sumption.
M You must do something,
g Doctor I’icrco’s Golden
V Medical Discovery euros
severe, lingering Coughs.
Bronchial, Throat, and
Lung Affections, and
every disease that can
^ lie reached through the
jf blood. Nervous prostra*
—f tion and debility are con
* /jT quered l>y it. When you’re
0 weak after an attack of
y V/ prin or fever—you will
J ^ build up health and
y * strength and put on
eeded Qesh by taking the ''Discovery.”
Obtain at your drug store a vial of
Pleasant Pellets," made up of the May
pole, aloe leaves and jalap. This Is the
ell-known pellet made up nearly fifty
ears ago, by Dr. Pierce, and which can
b had for a quarter from almost any
. Simply asK for Dr. Pi.
1 diets.
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» PAROQUET STEMS
II i i IHHI i g i i ||
Paroquet. Jan- 9.—Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Wayman of New
ark have moved here. Their
ihany friends are glad to wel
come them to our city.
Mrs. Joe East is spending a
few days at Newport with her
husband.
Robert Franks made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
Walter Williams and W. A.
Shanks made a business trip
to Newport Saturday.
G. W. Yaney had business
at Newark Tuesday.
Hazel East spent Friday at
Newark shoping.
J. W. Wayman and family
moved to our city Friday.
Prof. T. D. Lindsey and fam
ily moved here Friday.
John Barber made a busi
ness trip to Batesville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burton an
.-on, Elmen, returned home Fri
day from Missouri where they
spent two weeks visiting rela
tives.
Prof. Ottinger of Tuckerman
spent Sunday here.
Miss Ella Grisham of Har
ness is assistant teacher here in
our school.
School opened here Monday
with 67 scholars enrolled
Paroquet is still improving.
T. W. Stubblefield is complet
ing his. residence here this
week.
Ed Chevilier of Jacksonport
made a busines trip here Mon
day.
There is quite a lot of cot
ton in the fields yet and 'the
farmers are giving two dollars
per hundred to get it picked.
This is the most ever paid for
cotton picking in this section,
and cotton is a better price
than was ever known before.
RULING FAVORS MEN
Unavoidable Delay No Bar to
Deferred Classification
According to a ruling given
last Monday by Provost Mar
dial General Crowder at
Washington, registered men
who through unavoidable de
lay do not return their ques
tionaries to their local examin
ation Boards within the seven
lay limit will not loose their
ight to claim deferred classi
fication.
Unless the delay is the result
M wilful neglect no board can
Arbitrarily place the registrant
n Class 1, the ruling held- Lo
.al and district boards can ex
.end the time for returning
luestionaries, the provost mar
hal general ruled.
-—--G
MISSISSIPPI FIRST
National Prohibition Amend
ment is Quickly Ratified
Jackson, .Miss., Jan. 8.—Fif
ecn minutes after the subject
vas presented in Governor
hlbo s message to the legisla
ture, both houses ratified the
•roposed prohibition amend
ment to the federal constitu
ion. Only eight dissenting
otes were cast.
Mississippi is the first state
11 which such action was tak
n.
ATIENT LEAPS TO DEATH
Joe Phillips, a tailor, aged
7 years old, from Troy, N. Y.
umped from a third story vvin
ow at St. Vincent’s infirmary
t Little Rock, died from his
ijurii-s a few minutes later,
'he man became crazed from
uffering, following an opera
ion, and made the leap from
is room before his attendant
ealized what he was doing.
-O
he Journal for good printing.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR ORDER TO SELL
LAND
Notice is hereby given, that
the undersigned, as executor \
of the last will and testament !
of W. T. Magness. deceased, ;
will,c! the next term ofProbat? \
Court of Independence county. |
which convenes on Monday,
February 4th, 1918, make ap
plication to said court for an j
order to sell the following de
scribed lands belonging to said {
estate, for the purpose of pay- jj
ing certain legacies mentioned
in said will, which const! ute j
debts against said estate, to- ;
wit:
All of tha: part of the North
half of the Southeast ciuarter
of Section Five (5) Township (
Twelve (12) North, Range (4)
Four West, which lies south of 5
the rigt of way of the Missouri jj
Pacific Railway Company, ex- ;
ccpting three acres now owned |
by C. M. Edwards and A- M. j
Edgar, and described as fol
lnws ’ ;
Beginning at a point 19 feet
south of the Northwest corner
of said Southeast quarter,
thence south 70 1-2 degrees
east, parallel with the Missouri
Pacific Railway Company’s
track Forty (40) rods; thence
south eight (8) rods; thence
west Forty (40) rods; thence
‘in a Northeasterly course to
place of beginning, containing
3 acres more or less; the lards
intended to be sold containing
fifty-four and one-halt (54.
50) acres, and lying in Inde
pendence countv, Ark.
A. A. HENDERSON-_
Executor.
-o
For Indigestion, Coar.tipr.tion or
Biliousness
Just try one 50-cent Lottie of LAX-"OS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid 1 e
Laxative pleasant t ■ ' .
recoin r; ! ‘ t > the : • ' i ; >
cine Co., mr.uuLreti’.x;: r 't
Quinine ar.d C rove’s 5 .
r
,,
s.
Save the pennies and buy U. <•
Thrift Stamps.
-1 III
We sincerely thank our
Friends and Customers
"or the large voiumn of
business they have given us
during the year 1917
may Happiness and Prosperity
Be yours
Throughout the Year
1018
rk Lumber Co
HOME FURNISHERS
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
Raney’s Bargains in
REAL ESTATE
1 »«»«««•:•■ • -. ■ . r ;•;• Tl r 'f *
In and Near Newark—The Best Town in the South
!
i
Bargain No. 1
Four room duelling, ordinary barn, good well, 2 acres level
land that will hold fertilizer, nice shady grove. Three blocks
from public school. PRICE $800.
Bargain No. 2
Six room dwelling, ordinary barn, good well of water, three
acres of land, one half mile from school house. This place
has two acres for truck patches and one acre for buildings.
You can raise $400 in truck on this next year. I raised $150
worth of tomatoes on one-half acre this year. I can sight you.
Bargain No. 3
135 acres of land with ordinary four room house one half in
the hills, th balance in ie toms. 40 acres cleared
toms, 40 acres in fine pasture with a spring that has not been
dry in 40 years, 40 acres of hill land cleared. You can make
a living on this land if you will work hard enough. PRICE
$4,000. I mile from school house.
4
<•
4
0
$
1
i
♦
X
Bargain No. 4
80 acres level land 3 miles from Newark. 50 acres in culti
vation. Good three room dwelling. Ordinary bam, young or
chard. Fenced. Near good range. Will product enough in
one year to pay for it. On good road and near Rood school.
Price $2,000. You will have to hurry to get this.
Bargain No. 5
200 acres bottom land that does not ’ overflow. Two 4-room
bx houses and good barnes with each bouse. 40 acres in cul
tivation. Rural mail route runs through premises. Thro ) miles
from good town. PRICE $4,000.
Bargains No. 6 & 7
40 acres of land three miles south of Newark. All in culti
vation. Good as there is. Price $4,000. Hurry and get this.
200 Acres land in Oil Trough, 120 acres in bottoms, 80 in
hills. Bct'om land in cultivation. $3,000 worth of houses.
N *ar good school. Price $11,000. You will have to hurry.
Will Show You Any of These at Any Time
T. J. RANEY