WOULD THROW
OUT 482 VOTES
Judge Craig Files List of Voters
Alleged to Have Cast Illegal
Ballots in Primary
(Continued from page 4)
Oil Trough Township.—L F. Ccok.
Bun Brownlow, E. W. Wheeler, l . S.
Jones, W. F. Dilbeek, A. R. Pankey,
J. VV. Posey, Chas Bell, Bedford Cow
an. J. F. Williams, S. S. Stanberry,
J. N. Phietfcr, O. A. Riddle, Thurman
Hendricks, II. I). Anderson, R. K.
Tinkle, Ike Brownlow.
Salado Township.—R- M. Rouse, E.
J. Hazelrigg, B. F. Milligan, rl'. B.
Younder, Frank Morrison, VV. A.Ozier,
J. H. Shaver, Allie Baker. Geo. Goff,
E. H Thomas, R. L. Trambell, J. A.
Varnell, II. H. Snellgroves.
White River Township.—J- H.Pope,
J. L Bruce, C. B. Keating, W. Mon
gold, R. D. Owens, T. N. Rodman, Joe
Davis, VV. C. Grummet-, VV. M. Greg
ory, R. E. Gibson, G. VV. Robertson,
T. J. Owens, J. A. Smith, VV. S. Smart,
J. O. GotT, M. B. Whaley, E. A. Hud
dleston, II. L. Lockard.
Wycough Township. H. O. Barnett,
VV. T. Scaggs, A. II. Horton, R. J.
Carmack, J, M. Dry, J. A. Baltoms,
J. E. Christian. A. G. Sears, J. F.
Treadway, R. R. Gardner, VV H. Moss.
Washington Township.—R. F. Kim
iticr, D. I. Holt, F. M. Holt, B. E.
Fisher, J. B. Safley, T. F. Brooks, VV.
H. Harmon, T. Z. Baxter, E. J. Mont-,
gomery, G. F. Luster, H. O. Leonard,
C Itockholt, F. B. Lynch.
VOTING IN WRONG TOWNSHIP
R. P. McClure, Cul. L. Pearce, K.T.
Crow, J. T. Jones, W. S. Bryan, H.
H. Barnett, J. Langston, J. T. Rut
ledge, Henry Penng, John McAlister,
Wes Moore, T. C. Milligan, B. H.
Robertson, J. H. Mosely, E.II.Thomas.
R. H. McClure, not a legal voter in
Arkansas.
REPUBLICANS VOTING
Big' Bottom Township. -W.J. Wav
man, Will Duvall, H. B. Powell, Geo
IJolderby, O. O. Wayman, HankSisk,
C. C. Gire, O. Powell, J. M. Sisk, L.
G. Foster, J. G. Lewis, J. A. Davis,
R. F. Gire, W. S. Byrum, J. W. Sisk.
Dan Moore, M. L. Wayman, John
Austin, H. A. Gire, E. E. Allen, L.
Mayhan, C. L. Mayhan, George Sisk,
C. Fosther, Will McAhron, Pete
Powell, Gross Qualls, H. K. Haw
thorne, G. W. Price, Wes Moore.
Black River Township. George
Hensley.
Cushman Township. W. E. Thurlo.
Fair view Township.—L. F. Fry, C.
E. Fry, II. H. Fry.
Magness Township.—T. A. Sisk, G.
W. Sturch. J. A. Lewis, A. Brogdon.
Relief Township.—W. F. Grady.
Ruddell Township.—F. B. DrLskell.
M. W. Driskell, A. B. Driskell, W. E.
Ratliff, Noah Ragle, H. E. Selby.
Greenbrier Township—Desha Pre
cinct.—J. W. Hallmark, G. A. Hall
mark, N. E. White.
White River Township.—J. K. Raw
lings, Sam Combs, Hugh Waits.
Wycough Township.—Jake Raw
lings, E. T. Cash, H. F. Mayhan, W.
J. Cooper, T. R. 'Pate, J. T. Cash, J.
E. Mayhan, W. N. Cash, J. W. Edlin,
L. G. Dugger.
LIST OF MINORS VOTING
Woods Magness, W. C. Reaves, H.
A. Stevens, E. M. Wayman, Frank
Edwards, Dolph Sammons, Clarence
Fields, Arthur Crowell, Eric William
son, Tom Brown, Sam Barnett. Jesse
Carlton.
infamous.—H. H. neail.
DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills
FOP. BACKACHE
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
- OF THE -
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
— No. 0022 —
at Newark, in the State of Arkan
sas. at the Close of Business,
April 18, 1912
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts.$.>(>,5,4.40
Overdrafts, secured and un
secured... 8.36
1'. S. Monds to secure circu
lation..- -- 25.o00.00
bonds, Securities, etc-- . 314.75
Pinking House, Furniture
and Fixtures..' I,.>00.00
D ie from National Banks
(not reserve agents) . . 814.40
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers, Trust
Companies and Savings
Banks__— - 1.090.79
Due from Approved Reserve
Agents. 4.321 23
Notes of other National
Banks. 2,700.00
Fractional Paper Currency,
Mickels and Cents 113.20
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank,viz: Specie $5,040.00
Legal-tender notes 135.oo- 5,175 90
Redemption Fund with U. S.
Treasurer (5 per cent of
circulation). - 1,250.00
Total.-..$99,823.09
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in.$25,000.00
Surplus Fund. 3,250.00
Undivided Profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid. 1,379.48
National Bank Notes out
standing . 25,000.00
Individual Deposits subject
to cheek. 42,326.38
Demand Certificates of De
posit... 92.83
(Time Certificates of Deposit 2,450.15
Cashier’s Checks outstand
ing. 318.26
Total.*99,823.09
State of Arkansas i
County of Independence j S!5
I, E 15 Chesser, cashier of the
above-named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
test of my knowledge and belief.
E. 15. Chesser, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 26th day of April, 1912.
A. A. Henderson, Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. 8, 1916.
Correct Attest: C. M Eowkads,
g. M. Fields,
E. R. Moore,
Directors.
TRIBE BF m\ HUB
ORGANIZED MARCH I, 1894
GIVES SAFE
PROTECTION
Both men and women are
eligible to membership
Full value from issue
No membership fee to join
AN UP-TO-DATE
RESERVE FUND ORDER
cA;fundT"-S1,625,000
Will organize in
Newark soon
W.J. CALDWELL, Deputy
A WOMAN IS ALWAYS DELIGHTED
With her first baking made from WHITE SILK
FLOUR. Her bread is so much lighter, her cake so
much spongier, with just the proper crust on each.
Order a sack of WHITE SILK FLOUR today. It’s
dollars to doughnuts that all your baking troubles
have been the fault of the flour, which will vanish
when the WHITE SILK FLOUR is used. Test it.
MADE BY REGINA FLOUR MILL CO.. ST. LOUIS. MO.
-DISTRIBUTED BY -
Newark Lumber Co
Newark, Arkansas
DISTINCT VALl'Z OF PICTURES
Care in Selection and Hanging Will
Be Well Repaid in Increased
Pleasure Afforded.
"A room hung with pictures is a
room hung with beautiful thoughts.”
How many of us give the righv
amount of careful thought in hanging
pictures on our walls? Do we ever
think of the pleasure and effect on
ourselves of the paintin?$s or prints
that are constantly before our* eyes?
“That chromo makes me wild,” says
one protesting esthetic woman, as she
gazes on a relic of the barbarous age
in art. It is a vividly colored print, of
a very old and very ugly .Juliet lean
ing over the balcony in the arms of a
Romeo who would not take a prize
for anything except climbing up a
vine. The walnut frame is old and
matches the execrable “whatnot” of
our moth* rs' time. The whole t.iing
is unpleasant, badly drawn, badly col
ored and absolutely out of place, and
yet it bangs on, simply because some
dead aunt saw fit to give it at an an
niversary!
Pictures should please. They should
educate and elevate. They should be
of the good painters. How rich is the
rr a sure from which we can choose!
low wonderful are the modern re
productions at ridiculously little cost!
Begin now to tear down the mean
ngless prints that speak nothing to
vou. Hang upon your walls restful,
maul mil pictures that will have just
s much effect, psychologically, on
our nerves, your mind, jour soul, as
lie companions of jour hours.
5HIL0S0PH!C TURN Cr MIND
iot Many Would Have Described Mis
adventure in the Terms This
Boy Used.
As Miss Easton pot into the ele
ctor at a certain Mg school house
ae other mtiming she saw a hoy,
,hom she was sure was one of “bar
toys.” standing in a corner, lie had
pair of crutches on which he leaned
ar.vily, and Miss Easton, who knew
he had seen him sound and well onlj
he dr.y before in one of her classes,
■xelafanod in amazement: •
“Well, well, what on earth are you
toing with crutches?”
“I nu-t with a slight accident a few
uotiths ago,” replied the boy in a
nice she did not recognize, and as
he elevator stopped at that moment
le lifted his hat clumsily and got off.
Then she saw that one of l}is legs
■ as gone and that he was not cue of
ler hoys.
“The ‘slight, accident.’ ” explained
he elevator man to the perturbed
eacher. ‘‘was being run over by a
train, having one of hi; legs cut off,
his skull fractured and his right hand
badly mashed! ’’—New York Press.
Unearned Praise.
lie was only a poor little messenger
boy.
When the young woman stepped in
to the elevator on the tirst floor of
lie Williamson building it was crowd
ed with big men—and that messenger
boy. In an instant the boy snatched
his hat from his head.
One by one, but with shamed
blushes, the men in the elevator fol
lowed suit. The young woman was
not handsome, but she was neat and
rim and self-possessed. Quickly she
turned to the lad and said:
‘‘You are a little gentleman—one of
the old-fashioned sort!” and she flash
ed a wonderfully sweet smile upon
him.
The child looked at her in amaze
ment. lie had been fumbling with his
cap. but now he found the message he
had stuck in its sweatband, took it
out, stuc k his cap on his head and be
gan to whistle.
Singing Indicates Health
A good indication of the health and
thrift of hens is their singing. They
never sing when they eat prepared
food from a trough, but scatter grain
in a bunch ot straw and find how
quickly it will make them step light
ly about and sing all kinds of old and
iew songs.
CHARLOTTE CIPHERS
Wess Moore of Magness was
j here on business Monday.
Bond and Jim Moore went to
| Batesville on business Saturday.
G. J. Lindsey and George Brit*
! tian made a business trip to Bates
ville Monday.
Allison Weaver spent Saturday
and Sunday at High Rock with
friends and relatives.
Owing to the rain, Rev. Storey
did not preach at the M. E.
church Sunday night.
Mrs. Tom Lewis went to Hazel
Grove Sunday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Rice, for a few days.
Miss Nora Lewis entertained
I quite a number of her friends
with a singing Saturday night.
Mrs. G. J. Lindsey and daugh
ter, Miss Julia Churchill, spent
Monday and Tuesday at Batesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Baker of
Antioch spent Saturday night and
Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Moore.
| Farm Lands For Sale |
Following is a partial list of the lands we have for sale. We have many S|
3S good bargains always on our list, and if you want to buy property =2
of any kind it will pay you to see us. We do only a strictly Sr
^ fair, legitimate business with both buyer and sell- ~r
»S er and solicit your business on this basis :=s
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No. 58. 52 acres of land with godo
four-room house, two good barns and
orchard; at Paroquet; all in good re
pair; very desirable property and a
bargain.
No. 35. 120 acres near Cushman; 25
acres in cultivation; two-room house;
good timber on land not in cultiva
tion; mineral land, and very rich; 150
apple trees; half mile from railroad.
No. 20. 100 acres four miles from
Newark; 55 acres in cultivation; good
four-room house; 80 acres bottom land,
balance in timber.
No. 41. 80 acres good land five
miles from Newark; 50 acres in culti
vation, balance in timber, all fenced;
good two-room box house, barn and
other out-buildings; close to school
and on rural mail route.
No. 36. 220 acres fine bottom land
14 miles from Newark; 190 acres in
cultivation; three tenant houses. One
third cash, balance easy payments.
No. 47. Good farm of 51 acres, 21
miles east of Viola and 71 miles west
of Salem, in Fulton county, Ark; 3
room box house, cistern and pond,
log barn, good fencing, 35 acres in
cultivation, 2 miles from school and
church; all tillable but 7 acres. Some
orchard on farm.
No. 49. 96 acres good land with 76
acres in cultivation and 20 acres in
timber; 2 miles east of Sulphur Iiock;
10 acres in fine orchard. One-half of
this tract is a life estate, and the bal
ance will be deeded in fee simple. Two
sets of good houses, barns, etc., com
plete: plenty of water on each place,
and all good land.
No. 51. Good new 5-room dwelling
n the town of Newark, only 2 blocks
west of the public school building. A
fine well of water; all in good order.
4 lots with house. Attractive price.
No. 46. 80 acres good land 4 miles
north-west of Newark, 55 in cultiva
tion. Double log house, 5 rooms, a
good barn and other out-buildings;
both well and spring water; two acres
in orchard mostly peaches. A bargain.
No. 56. 500 acres 4 miles east of
Newark, with 250 acres in cultivation;
7 tenant houses and one good store
house, 1 mile of river front on Black
river. This is as fine cotton land as
can be found anywhere, and is good
corn land. VY'ould make one of the
best stock farms in the country.
No. 48. 120 acres good level bot
tom land, 4 miles east of Newark. 35
acres cleared, all level and tine cotton
land, on public road and only 4 mile
from R. R. depot. A bargain at $12
per acre. \
No. 57. 70 acres of good hill land,
only 24 miles north of Newark: good
four room frame house, good orchard
of 150 trees; 55 acres in cultivation,
balance in timl>er: on two public
roads, half mile to church and a
school.
No. 60. 160 acres three-fourths mile
west of Dota: 75 acres in cultivation;
two box houses of three rooms each;
good well and barn at each house;
fine water; located on public road: 20
acres of this tract is in bottom; good
orchard.
No. 52. A good 5-room house com
paratively new; 3 blocks west of the
school building in Newark; tine well,
good fence, four lots.
No. 50. 100 acres good black loam
land in Clebourne county, Ark Two
room house 35 acres in cultivation;
good timber, tine spring of water in
50 yards of house; an orchard of 150
trees, apples and peaches. Located
13 miles north of Heber. A bargain.
No. 53. A first-class 5-room house
with servant house of 2 rooms; a good
barn and out-buildings, all in good
repair, fine water, at $1,700. This
property is located only 1 block west
of the Christian church.
No. 43. Modern five-room residence
and whole block of ground (21 acres)
in Newark, near Methodist church.
Good barn and other improvements,all
in first class condition; 200 peach trees
and will grow $500 worth of fruit this
year. Will sell this property cheap,
at one-half cash, balance in one year.
No. 44. Nine lots in town of He
ber Springs, Ark., nicely located in
the Slaten and Vinson Additions. Will
be sold at a bargain.
No. 28. 115 acres seven miles from
Newark; 85 acres in cultivation; 25
acres good creek bottom; good house
on land; 35 acres timber; plenty good
water.
No. 54. 100 acres with 90 in culti
vation. One 5-room house and one 2
room house Good spring, 2 orchards,
12 acres in pasture, good barn and
garden, near school and church and
only fi miles from Newark; on rural
route and telephone line.
No. 25. 1,500 acres fine river land
six miles northeast of Newark. Grows
75 bushels of corn or bale of cotton
per acre. Cut-over land and covered
with Southern cane: the finest land we
have in Arkansas. There is 1,000 acres
of this land that overflows only about
two feet deep: balance overflows five to
eight feet. Lays in solid body, with
two miles of river front. No better
proposition for a general farm or a
stock farm in this part of Arkansas.
Only four miles from railroad station.
Price only $10 per acre; one-fourth
cash, balance in one, two and three
years at 8 per cent interest. Will sub
divide at this price, or will sell entire
tract at $9 per acre.
No. 40. 131 acres at Paroquet; 10
acres in cultivation: five good houses;
fronts on river and railroad.
No. 42. 140 acres three-fourths of a
mile from Newark; 82 acres in cultiva
tion; inside of fencing district; 58 acres
in pasture. This is fine land and will
grow 50 to 75 bushels of corn or a bale
of cotton per acre. One-half cash,
balance in one year.
No. 58. 80 acres, one mile north of
Sulphur Rock, 25 acres in cultivation;
good four room house; good water,
three springs; 30 acres in pasture;
good out buildings; 800 apple trees,
400 peach trees, plenty of grapes,
cherries, strawberries, raspberries
and all kinds of fruits.
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| HENDERSON REAL ESTATE CO. |
B NEWARK, ARKANSAS |l
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BOUGHT A FINE HORSE
J. I). Moore of Sulphur Rock re
turned a few days ago from Lak
enan, Mo., where he bought a fine
young registered horse. He
brought the horse back with him
and it can now be seen at J. H.
Moore’s barn, one mile east of Sul
phur Rock.
The horse is three years old, is
known as Rex Orr 3073. His sire,
Rex Monroe 2063, was sold recent
ly to Judge Thurman of Kentuc
ky for $7,500. The grandsire of
Mr. Moore’s horse, Rex McDonald
833, was for many years the
champion saddle horse of the
world.
He invites those interested in
good stock to call and see Rex Orr.
His terms are $15 to insure.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
.vlth LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach
the Seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or consti
tution;! discos*-, and in order to cure It you must take
u-tornal r*-medics. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
f-'r . il y, and acta directly upon the blood and mucous
.■*-ir,;icc*. I loll s Cat irrh Cure is not a quick mcdl
c1:h>. It \\ is prescribed by one of the best physicians
S Vs co,ntpy years and Is a regular prescription.
I Is , -d the best tonics known, combined
wlt" tlu’ '*■f Wood purUlers. acting directly on the
" '' sert ires. I ht rfect combination of the
C o i gredients ts what produces such wonderful re
st*, s In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
ii> \» Y A CO.. Props., Toledo. Q.
Sold by Druggists, price 7T»c
lake li***i s lastly I'Uls tor cuhsiipaUoci,
22ND ANNUAL RE UNION
UNITEO CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Macon, Ga., May 7-9
Special low round trip rates will he authorized from
all points. Tickets will be on sale May 34-5-6 with
return limit May 15th. Extension of limit to June
5th by depositing ticket with Special Agent at Macon
on payment of fifty cents at time of deposit.
SPECIAL TRAIN
Carrying Arkansas Division United Confederate Vet
erans, their families and friends will leave Little
Rock 1:30 p. m. May 5th, arrive at Macon 11:30 a. m.
May 6th, via Memphis, Chattanooga, Nashville, and
Atlanta - “The Battlefield Route.” See that your
tickets read via the
IRON MOUNTAIN
For detailed information and sleeping car reservations,
see Local Agent or address
J. G. HOLLENBECK,
, Asst. General Passenger Agent
. Little Rock, Ark.