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It’s Quality
That Counts
You don’t buy a wagon often,
and when you buy you want
one that will give you full val
ue for the money you invest.
The Birdsell Wagons
are the best made. They are
made for hard service and are
worth the money. Come and
look them over and get prices.
H. E. HAWTHORNE
Newark : : :
fv -^5 -^5 ^5 ^8> • ** ♦ **8 • ^ • ** * **' ^ * ** • ** • ^ • ** * ^* •
Arkansas
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GREETINGS TO OUR CUSTOMERS
As the good Old Year 1911 has passed into history,
we take occasion to express our sincere wish that the
New Year will be good to you.
It has been our aim to give our customers exactly
what they wanted, and we shall still endeavor to do
so in the future.
While we are conducting a busines for the purpose
of making money, at the same time there is present
with us the sincere feeling of friendship for mose with
whom we come in contact in a business way, and we
feel that there is no better time to give expression to
it than at the beginning of the New Year.
Again wishing you a prosperous year, and soliciting
a continuance of your patronage, Yours for business
Newark Lumber Company
SATURDAY SPECIALS
2 pkg. of Arm and Hammer Soda 15c
3 boxes of Matches.r.10c
2 cans of Baking Powder.15c
7 bars Lenox or Swift Pride Soap 25c
Coal Oil 10 and 15 cents per gallon
HERRINGTON & SON
a simple stone
'/qJ mill outfit can grind wheat.
f$!K ftut it requires apastmasterof the miller's
'i'll craft and a\cry expensive modern equip
ment to produce so scientificalkj
perfect a flour as 2
W
GOLD LEAF "owes its superiority over all otheHs
ft) TO TN£ RSCt/UAALY CNOlC£ WNCAT USC O IN TH£ MAKING,
til TO TNC KAOCCSS INUNOARIANI BY WNICN IT IS MADf
131 TO TN£ SXACATMSSS OK MASTS A MILICAS IN OUA CNALOY
t*> TO rut CXTAA ACT I KINO OIVCN IT AKTCA IT NAS ACACNCO TNC
THONCST STANDARD OKACAKCCTIONSCT BY OTNCA MILLCAS
IF YOU REALLY WANT THE BEST ASK YOUR GROCER
FOR “GOLD LEAF FLOUR AND NOTE THE LEAF
• THE CAT! totNTY PULLING CO.
JACKftON, MO
ADAMS BROS. ii
«■ ■>
I; Cotton aod Corn Buyers ij
;t And Dealers in General Merchandise. ;;
O 11
tt To the Farmers ---We waut your produce, and will pay
J t you the highest market price in cash or trade. \;
it Newark, ..... Arkansas J;
♦______ • ..11
MiniIDU AI ~"a P(ace where printing is done
JUUlinHL just a little Better and Cheaper
T!;e Newark Journal
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
i O. F. Craig. Editor
l Entered at tlie post office at Newark,
[ Arkansas, as second class mail matter
AN ELASTIC CONSCIENCE
That fellow Lindsey who edits
the Walnut Ridge Times has a
conscience like India rubber. Of
course he would not tell a lie, but
he can twist the truth into so many
different edapes its own mother
wouldn’t know it.
He says The Journal jumped
onto him because he wouldn't sup
poi L Governor Donaghey, when in
fact the Times started a row with
The Journal because we are for
the governor ar.d for honor, and
de> ency, and moral progress.
We showed the Times the incon
sistency of its attitude, and it now
tries to excuse itself by knocking
the state capitol and the T. J. bill,
and by saying that John H. Hine
mon. Judge Jeffery, Judge Coffin,
Judge McCaleb and a few others
are supporting Robinson. These
men are good citizens, but it is
easy to see why several of them
are against the governor—they
have a sore toe.
hvjti uiv oiaiv, ui ai'
fairs in Arkansas—with the fight
being made to free the state from
the tyranical grasp of the whiskey
gang, a gang that does not hesi
tate at bribery or other corrupt
i methods of protecting their inter
ests, and would not hesitate to
cripple any department of the
state government, or throttle legis
lation for the progress and up
building of the state, in order to
retain their hold upon the state
we say nu)st emphatically that un
der these conditions the man or
men who lend their support to a
candidate for governor who is
pledged to help this corrupt gang
continue to rob the state of its
birthright and u'tard its progress
that man, to say the least of it,
does not have a very exalted idea
: of good citizenship, regardless of
j the fact that he may wear a
handle on his name, and draw his
sustenance from the public treas
ury.
To its list of eminent judges the
'limes might have added the
names of all the whiskey gang of
Little Rock and their recognized
puppets throughout the state, and
stated that they also are actively
fighting the governor.
And why? Simply because they
know he will make them respect
the law. They know that the
honest, sober, intelligent manhood
of the state has been insulted and
trampled under foot roughshod.
The whiskey gang sees the hand
writing on the wall, and well
knows that the people are going
to take matters into their own
hands and enact a law to drive
them from the state.
And they know that with Don
aghey in the governors office they
j will have to respect the law or
suffer the penalty.
They know that Governor Don
aghey will not permit them to
| nullify the law, and that they can
! not ride red-handed over law,
i order and decency, as the whiskey
| gang did in Tennesse under Pat
| terson who was elected in that
| state upon the same platform and
| plea that Mr. Robinson is now
j running upon in Arkansas.
Who wants the same reign of
lawlessness, disorder and fuedal
ism in Arkansas that was experi
enced in Tennessee, when human
life was not safe, and when even
the state’s most useful and honor
ed citizens were foully murdered,
and the red-handed assassins turn
i ed loose to mock the lawr, humili
ate the state’s good name and
make J ustice hide her head in
■ shame.
And yet the Times invites simi
lar conditions within our own
state. It even seems glad that it
can so stretch its conscience that
it can unblushingly heap abuse up
i on Governor Donaghey because
he does not want to surrender the
slate to the liquor gang to do
with as they please, and the only
j governor Arkansas has had in
twenty years who has compelled
this gang to respect the law.
The 1 imes attempts to justify its
vicious attacks upon the governor
with the plea that the people will
settle the liquor question, and
that the governor will have noth
ing to do with it.
Let’s see: The law is before
the people for approval or rejec
tion. The governor favors it; says
he will vote for it; advises the peo
ple to vote for it and declares that
he will enforce it. Robinson op
poses it, will vote against it and
says it cannot be enforced.
Now if the Times wanted a cer
tain piece of printing done in a
certain way, would it hire a print
er who said the work could be
done, or would it hire one who
said it could not be done?
The Times lambasts the gover
nor for favoring the “infernal tax
raising T. J. bill,” as it terms it.
Yet this bill is to be referred to
the people in the same manner
and at the same time with the
prohibition bill. If his support of
the one is of no consequence, why
abuse him for favoring the other?
To the Times’ list of eminent
judges and lawyers who are
against the governor and are for
Mr. Robinson, we would suggest
that it add the name of Judge
William Kavanaugh, president of
the Little Rock Street Railway
Company, and a large stockholder
in a number of big corporations
in Little Rock that the Donaghey
! adminstration has compelled to
pay a more just proportion of tax
es.
The Times should also add the
names of Web Covington and his
gang of political free-booters who
ruled the last legislature with an
iron hand. They are against the
governor and are for Mr. Robin
son. Don’t overlook them, Mr.
Times.
And while you are giving us a
list of those who are against the
governor and for Mr. Robinson,
don’t overlook those fellows with
high-sounding names like Sam
buctti, Garibaldi, Fransiolio, San
defer, and others who compose
the whiskey gang of Little Rock,
Pine Bluff, Helena, and Hot
Springs. They are all against the
governor and for Mr. Robinson.
It should also add the names of
the Caldwell & Drake gang, that
bunch of self-confessed boodlers
and legislative bribe-givers. They,
too, are against the governor and
for Mr. Robinson.
While you are giving names, Mr.
Times, why do you ignore these?
They are all against the governor
and for Mr. Robinson.
Now if the Times and its list of
eminent judges and lawyers are
proud of their associates and co
workers in this contest, The Jour
nal would not rob them of their
pleasant company, and they are
more than welcome to all the
noble (?) influences and aspirations
and elevating (?) ideals that may
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to lea it
that there Is at 1»*. t one dreaded disease that science
h is been able to cure in all its stages, and that U
Catarrh. Hall s Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional dls«\;He, requ.res a constitu
tional treatment. H ill’s Catarrh Cure Is taken In
temally. acting directly upon the blood and mucom
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying thi
foundation of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist
tng nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have
so much f ilth In its curative powers that they offe'
One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls tc
cure. Hend for list of testimonials.
Address V. .1. ( HkNEY A CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Prueirlsts. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Fills for conctlpatloo.
R. K. MCHENRY
Agent for the
STANDARD HOME CO
Of Birmingham, Ala.
I Will lend you money
at 5 per cent on long
• time and easy pay
ments. Let me take
your application for a
home - purchasing or
an investment con
tract. See me about it •
I CAPITAL.$500,000!
ASSETS.$1,219,860
CONSTIPATION
Is the cause of much misery and expense. It
clogs the vital organs with impurities and brings
on a general break-down of health.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
Is a bowel regulator of the greatest merit. It
relieves the bowels mildly yet thoroughly and
extends its cleansing and strengthening influence
to every part of the body.
Get the Genuine with the f igure "3” In Red on front Label.
Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00 per bottle.
Newark Drug Company, Special Agents
____———
come to them as a result of their
having labored so faithfully to
gether.
But as for The Journal, we pre
fer to train with the common
herd, the farmers, laboring men,
and others with whom honesty
and consistency is still at par and
who favor a square deal and an
equal and just enforcement of the
law—along with the same crowd,
if you please, who are going to re
elect Honest George Donaghey
governor of Arkansas.
Governor Donaghey alleges that
the Iron Mountain railroad paid
the secretary of the last senate
$200 a month while the legislature
was in session to do some kind of
service for them not in the inter
est of the people. We wonder if
this is the same fellow whose busi
ness management of the Bates
ville Guard has made the word
“gang” so odious to the editor of
that paper?
~
The Walnut Ridge Times is re
joicing because the Newport Her
ald and the Mammoth Spring
Democrat have joined the Robin
son forces. Isn’t it a fact that
these papers have fought prohi
bition harder than any other half
dozen papers in North Arkansas?
This is a plain question. Will the
Times answer ii in a plain man
ner? _
Up to date, Independence coun
ty has furnished more signatures
to the state-wide prohibition peti
tions than any county in the
state. Old Independence is al
ways among the leaders in any
good movement.
Arkansas needs more daires and
more creamries. This is a pay
ing industry at a few places in the
state, and it occurs to The Jour
nal that it would be a good thing
for Newark.
The Newport Morning Herald
has suspended publication. Poor
old Herald. Every time it come
to town, somebody kicked its
houn’ aroun.’
CANDIDATES ASSESSED
The committee appointed at the
recent meeting of the Democratic
County Central Committee to fix
amount to be charged candidates
for placing name on the ticket for
the primary to be held on March
27, has made the following assess
ments:
For United States senator and
state offices, nothing; for circuit
clerk, county clerk and sheriff $15;
for county judge, collector and
treasurer, $10; for assessor
and representatives, $7.50; for
congress, chancery judge, circuit
judge and prosecuting attorney, $5;
for surveyor, corner and road
overseers, $2.50; for railroad com
missioner, $2; for justice of the
peace and constable $1.
The names will appear on the
ticket in the same order in which
the fees are paid in to the secre
tary, C. D. Metcalf, at the Union
Bank and Trust Company, at
Batesville.
LIVE AT HOHE
Give the good wife a fair show
ing. Fix up the home as best you
Doctors Said
Health Gone
Suffered with Throat Trouble
Mr. B. W.
D. Bar nes,
ex - Sheriff
of Warren
County,
T e nnessee,
In a letter
from Me*
Minn ville.
Ten nessee,
writes:
“I had
throat
trouble
and had
three doc*
tors treating
me. All
failed to do
me any
good, and
p r onounced
in y tit.di Hi ....
gone. Icon- Mr. B. W. D. Barnet.
eluded to
try Peruna, and after using four bot
tles can say I was entirely cured."
Unable to Work.
Mr. Gustav Himmelrelch, Hochheira,
‘Texas, writes:
"For a number of years I suffered
whenever I took cold, with severe at
tacks of asthma, which usually yielded
to the common home remedies.
"Last year, however, I suffered for
eight months without Interruption so
that I could not do any work at all.
The various medicines that were pre
scribed brought me no relief.
"After taking six bottles of Peruna.
two of Lacupia and two of Manalln, I
am free of my trouble so that I can do
all my farm work again. I can heart
ily recommend this medicine to any
one who suffers with this annoying
complaint and believe that they wlH
obtain good results.’’
can, and make it as comfortable as
possible. Then make the garden
and chicken house and cow pens
and the conveniences at home as
good as you can. If you are a
renter try to secure a good farm,
and as long a lease as possible, and
then remember that the home is
yours so long as you occupy it.
I—Farm and Ranch.
Good Liver
Remedy Free
W hen you suffer from any form of
indigestion it is always well to take
something for the liver, as usually the
trouble lies there. If you are bilious,
have a bloaty feeling after eating, if
you belch, if your skin is yellowish
you may be sure it is liver trouble.
unV/!‘hi ne®d is s°methlng to stir
i ilc o ,1° ar°use the gastric
80 that they will aid in the di
edy for° thl«Ur f°jd' A Very ^ood rem
„y ror this, and one highly recom
5rnrahiu^nt.h°t?e Who havfVsed lt%
can ottn n % yrUI> Popsln. which
can obtain of any drutrtrist at fifty
cents or one dollar a bottle But if yoS
uou°ldanreforU,bt ,ab°Ut lts merits, and
ould prefer to try it first send vour
to Dr- Caldwell and ho will
tie lptly Send y°u a free sample bot
tJxrZVy* r0,f peop,e first learned of
and boSei1t™1?iCUru for •tomach, liver
nte1 v S' ? through a free nan;
Pent !r l k.L ly of t’lainvlew, 111.,
sent .or one and it cured her and she
take* mils” “yl?» that * he wiunevo?
as Svnm v,Liiro^ cathartics act in.
W lRrv„„Pln ?0,s so mildly. i..r.
Te'nn mvjtnf°Stmas,or at Sardis,
spain’ No u1’ ,,Gvcr 1,0 witl out it
arain. iso auk person can afford to
th?JJrCltaiIe^oodyfSO h,',Khly endorsed as
Infancy1 i„ ???d for t11 thc family from
'rte fromV fm?'.' because it is mild.
tectlvp s and yet Promptly ef
uctj\c. I urlhermore. results arc ab
refundtd.SUaranteCd or mon«y will bo
pu?chMe1of’ChiK'5rc8 10t feel that the
Sathn Vihhl remedy ends his ob"
fiver andHbow«i 5?GC,allle.d ln stomach.
uur ana ootvei diseases for tnr'v
years and will be pleased to give the
reader any uivlee on the sub feet free
of charge. Ail are welcome to wri a
SLStaSK^ 4W Caldw*“ ®«SE