^lood
Without Alcohol
Purifkr Without Alcohol
Great Alterative
Without Alcohol |j
_ Doctor’s Medicine Without Alcohol ?
Sarsaparilla Without Alcohol j{
We publish our formulas
7
W© banish nVolio
from our medicines
yers
We urge you to I
consult vour C
doctor
Ayer’s Pills are liver pills. They act
directly on the liver, make more bile
secreted. This is why they are so valu
able in constipaiion, biliousness, dys
pepsia, sick-headnchc. A 1: yet:'•doctor
if he knows a better l-.xa'r
“
KILLtHE COUGH
AND CURE THE LUNGS
WITH
Or, ling’s
New Discovery
FOR Colds'8
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
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♦
\V> promptly obialii U, S. and Foreisn
' Send model, sscteU or j1 oto cl invt 1 tic n foi '
f free report on patentamiity. for free beck,1
TRADE-MARKS —
Opposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.
f
/
J. C. GIBSON'
Photographer
SULPHUR ROCK, :: ARKANSAS
All classes and sizes of photo work
done. Views and groups made, any
where in the country. Flasn light
work done day or night. Crayon and
pastel portraits in all the different
sizes and grades and at much lower
prices than agents charge. I also
make medallions and handle portrait
frames. It will pay you to call on me.
Local Doings
Mrs. A. A. Covington of the Sul
| phurRock neighborhood was shopping
in town Monday.
Brewer Greenhaw left Monday for
his home at Tuckerman, after spend
ing Sunday here with his sister, Mrs.
J. E. Porter.
A. A. Covington returned Sunday
from Fort Worth, Tex., where he spent
a few days visiting his son, J. W.
Covington, whom he had not seen for
several years.
Deeds written, acknowledgements at
tested and all kinds of notary work
done in a careful and correct manner
by A. A. Henderson at Merchants and
Planters Bank.
A. R. Alexander of Sierra Madre,
Cali., sends us an order on Uncle Sam
for a dollar, with instructions to keep
The Journal coming to his address.
We comply with pleasure.
A. A. Webber, Walter Baxter and
I. J. Nance will be applicants for the
appointment as postmaster at Bates
ville to succeed Postmaster W. P.
Jones, whose term expires in about a
year.
It is reported that Rev. O. C. Bird
well was attacked by a young man
and badly beaten about the head and
face after the close of services at the
Methodist church near Elgin Sunday
night. No cause is given except that
the young man had a grievance against
the preacher.
r or item— sixty acres ot good
creek, branch bottom and ridge
land on Newark and Cord road, half
mile from Dota postoffice; four room
house, barn and plenty of stock water.
Will rent for cash or part of crop.
Apply at Journal office or to P. M.
Seward at Dota.
C. M. l-’linn, the tax assessor, who
lives in West Batesville, has been
staying pretty close to home for some
time putting his attention to garden
ing, and has made it profitable. He
has sold sixty bushels of turnip greens
at 50 cents a bushel, making $30 for
turnip greens alone. That is not so
bad. Twenty bushels were sold to the
'grocers. — HatesviTie Guard.
Wanted—-Success Magazine re
quires the services of a man in New
ark to look after expiring subscrip
tions and to secure new business by
means of special methods unusually
effective; position permanent: prefer
lone with experience, but would consid
er any applicant with good natural
| qualifications; salary $1.50 per day.
with commission option. Address,
with references, li. C. Peacock, Room
102, Success Magazine Bldg., New
i York.
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WHERE A DOLLAS
ITS DUTY
This is, always has been, and always will be
the Store Where a Dollar Does Its Duty. You
will always find as low prices here on depend
able goods as can be found anywhere, no matter
what “the other fellow” tells you, and while
this store exists we shall continue to carry out
these principles. You get your money’s worth
in every article you buy here, no matter what it is
NEWARK
E. E. ALLEN
ARKANSAS 3
PlaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaawaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaK
r! HALL & SAYLORS |
m
| Livery, Feed GQd Sale f
Stable
Neat Rigs, Good Teams and Careful Drivers at
iS Your Service, Day or Night
1 NEWARK, ARKANSAS 3
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Just tell ’em ’at you saw it in The Newark Journal
Teach It to the Children.
It matters little if we make groat
idvauces in the science oi ayncul
ure unless it is taught to the genera
ions that are to follow. That in '.he
whole theory of the agricuUun.l col
lege. It is good, ami it has been made
use of to the great advantage of out
l cople. We have made great advances.
We are going on and on. But if agri
cultural development is to keep pace
with the natural and inevitable in
crease of population in the world there
must be steady gains, and there must
be greater conservation of the re
sources we have. The other day a
keen-witted public man of Illinois
gave expression to a thought which
aright Weil be considered l.y ail. He
said: “There is no country on ear lit
where the hand of man has tilled the
soil long and continuously that he
has not ruined it. And if we here in
America shall teach the world how to
use the land without abusing it we
will have written a new page in his
ory. We will have made ourselves a
name that will live forever, not only
as agriculturalists, but in the history
if the world. Why not do it? 1 tell
voU we are just, playing with th> busi
ness of farming; we have not begun
:o do business yet; we don't know
what a heritage we have here. It is
he youth of the land that must make
his development. The professor is on
the right track; teach it to the chit
dren! That is where the power of ibe
nation resides; the schools will make
the thing go. Sooner or later wo
will get these subjects drilled into the
children of the day.”
Judge J. Otis Humphrey, of Spring
field, in thus addressing a farmers' in
stitute, gave expression to thoughts
that are vital. First as to the neccs
sity for teaching to the children that
which we learn. There can be no
question about this necessity. Agri
cultural education is needed. That
this fact is recognized is to be known
from the many suggestions which arc
being made as to extension of school
work. In many states preparations
are being made for teaching agricul
ture in the schools and the establish
ment of farm schools is going on all
the time. Whatever we learn must go
to the children, that they may use
it and develop it.
But it is hardly true, as Judge Hum
phrey stated, that the soil has beer
ruined wherever man has continuous!*
tilled it. There are farms in England,
for instance, where continuous culti
vat ion has been going on for hundred.-:
of years and crops are the best in the
w<*»-1d. Thev arp not -*
exhaustion of the soils. They are not
wondering how they will be able to
secure sufficient fertilizing material
to make the soils as good as they were
in former years. It is true they pay
much attention to the application of
fertilizers, either commercial or nat
ural, but they do much more than that
for they have a care for the soil each
and every year and all the time. They
look to the physical condition of the
oil at all times, and in fact develop
the available plant food as they go
along. That is nature’s way and it is
the right way.
But whatever this may be fact is
that we must study our conditions
here in Amepca and find out just what
is necessary 10 be clone ftml lh"ii do
it,. We must make sure of preserv
ing ihe fertility of our lands and or
making use of the land that is now re
garded as almost worthless. If we do
this our work shall not have been in
vain. The field is a great one and
may the rising generation devoir Itself
to the work.—Campbell’s Scientific
Farmer. ___
Cabbage Worms.
When ihe first appearance of the
‘worm is made the plants should t e
dusted with the paris preen and flour
mixed. When the heads are forming
use one pound of pyrethunt powder
to four pounds of flour to dust the
plants. This is harmless io man.
After the heads begin to form pans
green should be used. Those who
are afraid to use paris green are gen
erally successful by beginning early
to use the pyrethuiu pow der and
spraying often.
Cabbage and other plant lice are
best controlled by spraying with
kerosene emulsion, using the in per
cent solution—a solution containing
15 per cent of kerosene. It the lice
are on trees, flowers or rose bushe.-,
tobacco decoction may be used with
good results. The tobacco decoction
is made by taking three pounds or
tobacco stems and five gallons of
water and boiling for two bouts. It
is used without diluting, but must
not be applied too hot, or It may
scald the plants.
If treatment' is begun in time, plaut.
lice can be controlled. It must be
done before the leaves are cm led or
the spray cannot reach the pests.
The idea that all brown-shelled eggs
are rich in nutritive qualities and
white-shelled ones poor, is an old no
tion and not supported by actual facts.
The eggs of the White Leghorn bftve
good substance and flavor.
m
i
I
n
<
a
1
Boys, what about that Spring Suit order
you have been promising to give me?
Spring is here now, and you know you want a nice
Spring Suit, one that is made up in the latest st.\ le
and at a reasonable price. So come in right away
and let me take your measure, and you can make a
selection from any of the four hundred samples I
have, and we will have your suit here in a few days
R,. L.
NEWARK :
GOAD
ARKANSAS
| FERTILIZER |
| MADE FOR 1
1 ARKANSAS 1
rr
H BY THE ^
| Tennessee Valley 1
1 Fertilizer Co. |
cr
H Florence Ala. 2
| Builds Up Laud, Increases |
| Yield, Reduces Expense |
All Inquiries Will Receive Prompt Attention
|
i
SEE
1 H- E. HAWTHORNE
1 AGENT AT NEWARK
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Herrington’s Livery Stable |
€
.. -■■■■■. : £
Good Rigs and Horses For All J
Occasions at Reasonable Prices 5
f:
f WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE AND WILL TRY TO PLEASE YOU %
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