I Am “Granny” Chamberlain
“Granny” Chamberlain
Everybody s friend when they have
coughs and colds and their children
have croup and whooping cough.
Most everyone knows me. I have
been going from home to home for
nearly fifty years—always welcome,
too, for I never fail in their hour of
need.
I have helped young mothers w'hose
babies were choking with croup, and
been the comfort of parents whose*
children tramp to school through the
wet winter weather. Many a cold
and attack of bronchitis I have warded
off, and thousands I have helped
through the anxious moments o f
whooping cough. ! have come to the
aid of mothers and fathers when they
had colds and influenza, and have
been a relief to old folks suffering
from bronchitis and asthma.
I have had a most varied experience; I go everywhere—
among the rich and the poor, in cities and the country.
Now don t forget ‘ Granny” Chamberlain! You will see me
often now, for I am going to tell you of my experience and
what can be done in your home with
Chamberlais’s Cough Remedy
O^o-oA-v Q£arrLs£l'l£aA*iJ
SENATOR RESIGNS;
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
Little Rock, Jan. 22.—Sena
tor Archibald Hamilton of
iCamdcn, who recently suffer
ed a stroke of paralysis, Mon
day morning sent his resigna
tion to the State Senate, and
./shortly aferwards, Governor
Brough appointed Lamar
Sinead of Camden, a young
attorney as his successor. Sen
ator Smead was sworn in by
Chief Justice E. A. McCulloch
immediately.
Senator Smead is 27 years
old and is a graduate of the
University of Arkansas and of;
Cumberland University at Leb
anon, Tenn. He is a cousin of;
and a law partner of Smead
Powell of Camden. The ap
pointment adds Strength to
the administraion forces and
gives them two majority in the
senate.
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Drives Out Malaria, Rullds Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria.enriches the blood, and builds up the sys
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c.
AGED MAN DIES
FROM STARVATION
Jonesboro, Jan. 22.—The
body of an aged and uniden
tified man was found in an old
house near here yesterday by
a patrolman. A coroner’s
jury found that he had died of
starvation and exposure. He
had apparently been dead 24
hours when found. The man
had been living on scraps of
food thrown from doors, that
he gathered in the alleys.
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IN THE FUTURE
Longley’s (in 1920)—“We
do all our cooking by electric
ity here.”
Customer.—“Take this egg
out and give it another shock.”
Arc the most thorough bowel
cleamer known. Price 25c,
A month’s treatment in a package.
Your Druggist
he was clerking for his “old
tomers when he sold Dr.King’s
M&H preparation for bronchial
gy affections for nearly 50
years.
Those who have used it
longest are its best friends.
It gives grateful relief in stub
born coughs and colds. Try it.
has sold Dr. King’s New
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Arkansas College
Preparatory Department
The best place to educate your son or daughter; a
high-toned student-body; the teachers are men and
women of the highest culture refinement, and ability.
The student’s course of study and conduct is care
fully supervised. When completed, he enters college
easily and pursues his studies with pleasure and suc
cess.
Experienced teachers. Small classes. Thorough and
rapid progress.
Considering time saved and character of the work,
it is cheaper than the public school.
Students admitted as low as the eighth grade.
New classes after the New Year.
Get ready for entrance by writing for information
to • ,
E. D. BROWN, DEAN
Batesville, Arkansas
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PLEASANT MEMORIES
OF DAYS GONE BY
Rev. Jas. F. Jemigan Tells of
A Meeting at Sulphur
Rock in 1877
To The Newark Journal.
At the time of which I write
Sulphur Rock circuit was call
ed the Batesville circuit, and
Rev. Thos. J. Settle was the
pastor. He lived near the old
P. K. Baker place on the old
Military road. Bro. Settle
was a fine preacher, a system
atic sermonizer and a good
reasoner.
He began a meeting at Sul
phur Rock in the old log
church. He had as a helper,
my father, W. H. Jernigan,
who was then about 70 years
old, and the only local
preacher on the circuit. Evan
gelists were not known in those
days.
Bro. Settle and father were
going on with the meeting and
making good headway, when
Bro. Settles’ wife took sick
and he had to go home, which
left my father in charge of the
meeting. He did not feel eq
ual to the task, and on Sunday
night he decided to close the
meeting, but before closing
the meeting he said, “If Jimmie
were here we would carry on
the meeting.”
I was on the Pleasant Val
ley circuit in Jackson county
; but at this time was at old
Jacksonport helping Rev. J. M.j
Clark in a meeting. This was
known to my folks and one
! other young man,. This young
; man, Henry Dye, was in the
I congregation and heard what
my father said. Quick as a
trained general he thought and
l acted. Going to my brother,
; Luther, he said, “Lute, I had]
a card from Jim and he will be
here Wednesday; tell your
father to announce it.”
It was done and the meet-]
ing was closed until the fol
lowing Wednesday night. But
it did not die.
After dismissal, Henry call
ed Luther aside and said,
“Lute, there is not a word of
truth in what I said about hear
ing from Jim, but you or I
must make it true, I will go
after him. or you can gc.”
The secret was kept and
Luther and Capt. S. R. Fetzer
came for me on Tuesday'. I
went home with them and on
Wednesday night the scheme
of Henry Dye materialized in
truth and verity.
The meeting grew in interest
service by service. The follow
ing Friday night Rev. John H.
Dye came into the meeting
and preached. He was on his
way to LaCrosse and he and
Henry went to LaCrosse on
Saturday' morning, saying:
“Jim, I will be back Monday
and preach for you again.”
Saturday at the 11 o’clock
service the notes of praise be
gan to sound, and victory came
like a flash.
The widow of the late Jno.
,T. Palmer was gloriously con
verted. Her home had been
the dancing center for the
people of Sulphur Rock. All
this came to a sudden end. At
this sendee, W. D. Merriweth
er. one of the leading men of
the town, told his experience
and got happy. Uncle Bev
Owens also took a real old
fashioned round of shouting,
and that day the only Uncle
Tom Gibbs came back into the
fold. We had a glorious day
of it.
Saturday night. Sunday and
Sunday night, notes of victory
YES! LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN!
Cincinnati authority tells how to dry
up a corn or callus so It lifts
off with fingers.
You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority, because a few
drops of freezone applied directly on a
tender, aching corn or callus, stops sore
ness at once and soon the corn or
hardened callus loosens so it can be
lifted out, root and all, without pain.
A small bottle of freezone cost very
little at any drug store, but will posi
tively take off every hard or soft
corn or callus. This should be tried,
as it is inexpensive and is said not to
irritate the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn’t any freezone
tell him to get a small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house. It is
fine stuff and acts like a charm every
time.
were heard from every point.
The old log church was packed
1 —and it was hot.
I remember that Hugh
Wright was at the Altar that
: night. The service was draw
ing to a close and some one
told me that I was wanted at
the little window just behind
the pulpit. I responded, and
Mr. Merriwether said, in tones
as soft as he could talk (every
body who ever knew' old Rill
knows he did not have a whis
pering voice) “Jim, I have
been talking to Doc Vaughan
and Eph Dunnington and we
have all agreed to let you have
the Academy tomorrow night.
This is the biggest thing we
ever had here and I want to
see it go on, and get where you
have good room. The people
will smother in here. There’s
old Hugh Wright at the altar;
and I want to see him convert
ed. Hold the meeting here to
morrow and announce that you
will go to the academy tomor
row night.”
This filled me witji enthusi
asm, for up to this time noth
ing had ever gone into the
Academy but school, a big
dance or a concert.
So, on went the tide with
more ardent interest. Monday
night Bro. Dye was to be with
us. He was a little late, and
as he came in sight of the
church he saw no lights. But
the Academy was lighted up.
“Well,” said he, “Henry, I
reckon they have whipped Jim
out and closing it up with a
big dance.”
But at the next turn in the
road he heard the soul-stirring
strains of “There is a foun
tain filled with blood” floating
out upon the ambient air, and
said, “Whip up, Henry, some
thing doing up there.”
He came from the buggy
supperless, into the pulpit and
for about thirty minutes he
was at his best. Called mourn
ers. and here they came. By
this time. Rev. H. T. Gibson,
Zach and Wes Lindsey, J. M.
Clark and S W. Register had
all gotten into the meeting.
Songs, and ardent, earnest
prayers; shouts of happy con
verts and of old Christians |
were heard all around. Bro.
Dye made a second call and by
actual count there were 75 on
their knees for prayer. The
meeting grew, day by day, and
when we closed we had a
membership of 80, and had
only six when we began.
I could relate other thrilling
incidents of the meeting, but
will not. Among those con
verted at this meeting were
Hugh Wright, J. Hugh Moore,
John Henry Tuggle, F, M.
Barnett, Mack Edgar, Tom
Watts, Will Ashley, Pete Hoov
er, Tom Gibbs, Mrs. Palmer
and many others whose
names I cannot now recall.
This became the seed-corn
for our church at Sulphur
Rock. Bro. S.L. Cochran came
as pastor the next year and
built the first parsonage in Sul
phur Rock.
Now, I do not suppose any
one will question anything I
have said in this article. But
if they do, let them be assured
it is all true; and it grew out
of the scheme of Henry Dye,
executed by my brother, Lu
ther.
I would like to lay this un
feigned tribute upon the grass
grown grave of Henry Dye, as
one of the brightest sons ever
born in Independence county.
Could he have lived^he would
have written his name upon
the roll of fame. Dear old
boy, I loved him like a brother.
It is a strange dealing of
Time and Providence that the
name of Dve, as a surname, is
extinct in Independence coun
ty.
May God Bless the dear
old boys who are living yet.
who gave themselves to God
in the memorable meeting at
Sulphur Rock in 1877. Amen!
JAS. F. JERNIGAN
Paragould, Ark., Jan. 19.
$500 WORTH OF
NARCOTICS STOLEN
Burglars entered the whole
sale drug house? of J. R. Bond
at Little Rock Thursday night
and stole every ounce of nar
cotic drugs in the store. It is
beleved the thieves are “dope”
fiends, as nothing else was
taken. The drugs consisted of
morphine, cocaine and heroin,
valued at 3500.
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Plles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
X?HL.dru*eiBt wilt refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in6tol4days
The first application gives gase and Rest, "'
30c.
f
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of
— and*1ias been made under his per*
sonal supervision since its infancy.
y~*uZ'- SX Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
„ What is CASTOR IA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
(GENUINE CASTOR!A ALWAYS
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
T H P OF NTAIIR COMPANVl NPW VO *1 tt <T~ iTV,
DR. E. C. LANE
Physician and Surgeon
Residence Phone 37
Office in Raney Building
Room 10
Newark, Arkansas
EXECUTION SALE
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, as sheriff of
Independence Cvunty, Arkan
sas, under and by virtue of a
certain execution issued by the
clerk of the circuit court of In
dependence County, Arkansas,
upon a transcript of a .judg
ment rendered against G. A.
Gilman in favor of R. A. Dow
dy, before J. A. Holmes, a jus
tice of the peace of Ruddell
township in said County, has
levied upon the following de
scribed real estate lying in the
county of Independence, State
of Arkansas, towit:
10 acres out of the N. W.
corner of the S. E. *4 of the
S. E. section 31, Town
ship 13 North, Range 0 West,
lying in a square, and will ex
pose said lands for sa.le at pub
lic outcry, at the Main Street
Door of the Independence coun
ty court house, in the city of
Batesville, on
SATURDAY, FEB. 3, 1917
on a credit of three months, to
the highest bidder.
Said sale is subject, how
ever, to a certain prior judg
ment against G. A. Gilman, in
favor of Weaver-Dowdy Com
pany, a certain certificate of
which is now on file with the
circuit clerk of Independence
County, and to a ^eed of trust
against the above lands to se
cure a certain indebtedness due
|A. J. Craig, which deed of
trust is recorded in the records
of mortgages and deeds of
trust of Independence County.
Arkansas.
Given under my hand assuch
sheriff on this the 6th day of
January, 1917.
LAWRENCE RUDDELL,
Sheriff oPlndependence Co.
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To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVF. UROMO Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off tin Cold.
IJruKgists refund money if it tails to cure.
K. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. J5c.
HALF BROTHERS ARE
RE UNITED AT NEWPORT
Newport, Jan. 22.—There
was an interesting re-union in
Newport Saturday when V. R.
Haggard, manager of the local
office of the Western Union
Telegraph Company received
a visit from his half-brother,
Olin McLurath, late of Mexico,
and whom Mr. Haggard had
believed dead for 12 years.
The two young men with
their parents went from Ken
t >t Mo., to San Marcos, Tex.,
12 years ago, and shortly af
j ter reaching their new home
Olin disappeared, without let
' ing his parents or friends
know of his intended destina
j tion.
Years passed and no word
i being received from the wand
erer, the family mourned him
as dead, believing he would
surely write his relatives at
ome time if still living. And
it was with great surprise that
Mr. Haggard recognized a
man who walked into his of
fice Saturday as the long-lost
relative.
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TWICE PROVEN
If you suffer backache,sleep
less nights, tired, dull days and
distressing urinary disorders,
don’t experiment. Read this
twice-told testimony. It’s con
vincing evidence—doubly prov
en.
E. J. Stein, organizer, Mod
ern Woodmen of America, 133
W. Pine St., Batesville, Ark.,
says: “Constant sitting and
leaning over is hard on the kid
neys. Sometimes, I suffered so
intensely from backache that I
couldn’t staighten up. The pain
often came on suddenly and
felt as if someone had plunged
a sharp instrument into the
small of my back. Doan’s Kid
ney Pills cured the attack.
OVER FOUR YEARS LA
TER, Mr.Stein said: “I still use
Doan’s Kidney Pills occasional
ly when I feel the need of a
kidney medicine. I receive the
best of results.”
Price 50c, at alldealers.Don’t
simply ask for a kidney reme
dy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—
the same that Mr. Stein has
twice publicly recommended.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props..Buf
falo, N. Y. 5
(Advertisement)
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