No Need To Rub!
FOR stiff sore muscles apply
Sloan’s Liniment to the pain
or ache, it quickly penetrates
and soothes without rubbing.
Rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia,
sprains and bruises arc quickly relieved by
its use. Cleaner and more promptly effec
tive than mussy plasters or ointments, it
does not stain the skin or clog the pores.
The family medicine chest in thousands
of homes has a place for Sloan's Liniment.
At all druggists, 25c. 50c. and $1.00.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the firm known as B. A. Smith
& Co., at Magness, Ark., has
been dissolved. J. T. Goldsmith
formerly secretary and treas
urer, has retired from the firm
and the firm is now owned by
B. A. Smith. All accounts, etc.,
due the firm are payable to B.
A. Smith and all debts contract
ed by the firm are payable by
B. A. Smith. *
J. T. GOLDSMITH,
B. A . SMITH.
-o
PROMINENT
Hokus.—“Is Harduppe pretty well
known in your town?”
Pokus—“I should say he is. He’s
so well known he can’t even borrow
an umbrella.”
•o
CUP THIS AND PIN
* ON WIFE'S DRESSER
Cincinnati man tells how to shrivel
up corns or calluses so they
lift off with fingers.
Ouch I t ! ? ! ! This kind of rough
talk will ho hoard loss hero in town if
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that a few drops
of a drug called freestone when applied
to a tender, aching corn or hardened cal
lus stops soreness at once, and soon the
corn or callus dries up and lifts right
off without pain.
He says freezone dries immediately
and never inflames or even irritates the
surrounding skin. A small bottle of
freezone will cost very little at any
drug store, but will positively remove
every hard or soft corn or callus from
one’s feet. Millions of American women
will welcome this announcement since
the Inauguration of the high heels. If
vour druggist doesn’t have freezone tell
kill} to Ofiier a small bottle for you.
Kidney & Co.
(BT DU. J. n. WATSON)
The kidneys and the kin work in har
mony. They’re companions, the skin
being the second partner. Ii wo are
anxious to keep well and preserve the
vitality of the kidneys and, also, free the
blood from noxious elements, we must
pay special attention to u good action of
the skin and to see that the kidneys re
flushed so as to eliminai. tin poisons
from the blood.
Sweating, by hard work or in a hath,
at least once a week, helps to keep to *
skin and kidneys in good condition, i hi h
the kidneys by drinking plenty of pure
water with meals and between me;!-.
Occasionally obtain at the nearest drug
store Anuric, which will help flush the
kidneys and the intestim -. You will find
that Anuric is many times more active
than lithia and ?h ’t dissolves uric
acid as hot water does sugar'.
♦«♦♦♦♦<»<
Better “Farming Hints
BY W. C. LASSETER
' ■[•ST COTTON SEED BEFORE
PLANTING
Just any kind of seed will not pro
duce a pood crop. It will pay to test
all cotton seed before planting. In the
springs of 1914-15 the Arkansas Ex
periment Station tested cotton seed
from more than 70 sources each sea
on. These seeds were taken from lots
of seed that were intended to be used
for planting. Careful germination
tests showed a variation of from 19
per cent to 9K per cent germination.
Cotton seed seldom show higher than
from 75 to 35 per cent germination,
hut if planted it should not show less
than 70 per cent. No man wants to
plant seed that will not come up. The
only way to find out in advance is to
test. A simple tester consisting of
two plates and an old towel, or other
absorbent cloth, is sufficient for any
farmer to test his cotton seed. Test
your cotton seed. Consult your county
agent or write to the Extension Di
vision, College of Agriculture, Fay
etteville, for instructions for testing.
SAVE YOUR ORCHARD
Save your orchard fruits, small
fruits and vegetables. They are worth
too much to permit the insects and
plant diseases to destroy them. Do
chard and garden products, when,
where and how they attack them? If
you do not, write to the Extension Di
vision of the University of Arkansas,
Fayetteville, and ask for a spraying
manual. It will not only tell you how
to recognize these destructive agents
but it will tell you how to spray your
orchard products as well as straw
berries, tomatoes, and other vege
tables and truck crops. This calendar
gives instructions not only for apply
ing but for mixing the spray mater
ials. The Spraying Manual is free for
.he asking.
IS YOUR LAND SOUR?
If your land is sour or lacks humus
or is deficient in nitrogen, you cannot
expect the best crop either in the
field or in the garden. Do not buy a
great amount of expensive fertilizer
..nd apply it indiscriminately. The
cost of fertilizer willl greatly reduce
your profits and certainly it should
never be applied unless yo\i are ab
oluteiy certain that it is necessary.
Before it is too late, send samples of
soil to the Soils Laboratory at the
College of Agriculture, Fayetteville,
where the soils expert for the Uni
versity, will examine your soil and
give you definite information and tell
you whether your soil needs lime,
humus, or nitrogen, or all of then..
Send a card today and ask for spe
cific information concerning the mail
ing of samples.
GARDEN HINTS
The Colorado potato bug is so hun
gry that he has actually gone into
the city of Little Rock looking for
potato vines. Better see that you have
AS A SUPPORT for exhausted, nervous,
overworked women,
nothing can do as
much as Ur. Pierce’s
F a v o r i te Prescrip
tion. It regulates
and assists all the
natural functions,
never conflicts with
them, and it strength
ens and builds up
the female system in
a way of its own.
Nursing mothers
and women generally,
will find it exactly
fitted to their needs,
pains and burdens, and
lessens
the
:.sm Y healthy* vigorous offspring
You will escape many fils and clear
up the coated tongue, the sallow com
plexion, the dull headache, the lazy liver,
if you will take a pleasant laxative made
up of the May-apple, juice of the leaves
of aloes, root of jalap, and called "Pleas
ant Pellets.' You can obtain at almost
any drug store in this country tlieso
vegetable (toilets in vials for twenty-five
cents— simply ask for Doctor Pierce’s
Pleasant Pellets. Sold for fifty years.
The Garage all Newark
Motorists Patronize When
In Batesville
Firestone Tires, Tubes and Accessories,
A. C. Spark Plugs, Klaxon and Stewart
Warning Signals, E. G. Specialties, etc
Expert Workmen and the
Best Service in Batesville
DeLuxe Auto Company
Old Methodist Chuich Building
BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS
some Paris Green or powdered ar
senate of lead on hand so you can
control the bug when he comes to
your place.
The home gardens over the state
| are beginning to show signs of life.
If you haven’t started yours yet, bet
! ter do so at once. It would not be a
bad idea to risk a small planting of
; beans and sweet corn now. If they
; tret killed the cost of seed is not great
j and if they don’t get killed they will
' come in at a good time. Keep the
garden soil stirred but not deep.
NEW BULLETINS FOR LIVE
STOCK RAISERS
Several bulletins have recently been
received by the Extension Division of
the University of Arkansas. Farmers’
Bulletin No. 777 on the Feeding and
Management of Dairy Calves and
Young Dairy Stock should prove of
interest not only to every man who is
trying to keep dairy cows but to ev
ery farmer who wishes to have a
better cow for the production of milk
and butter for family use.
Next to hog cholera, tuberculosis
probably carries off more hogs in
Arkansas than any other disease. It
is often mistaken for other diseases
and every man handling hogs should
know how to detect it. Farmers’ Bul
letin No. 781 on Tuberculosis of Hogs
is well illustrated and will give you
just the information you need on this
subject.
GOOD SEED VERY IMPORTANT
If you expect to raise a maximum
crop of cotton, or anything else, you
must take a great deal of care in the
preparation of the seed bed. A good
seed bed is just as essential to your
success as good seeu. Loose ground
does not constitute a good seed bed.
Hard ground is not a good seed bed.
A seed bed fit for planting any class
of farm seeds must be firm, not loose
and not hard, and pulverized on top.
A hard seed bed is very undesirable
and will result in a smaller crop.
—o
9969998999
HOPEWELL ITEMS y?
II || n || || # || || || || ||
Hopewell, April 4.—Our school will
be out the 20th of April.
There will be a program by the
children Friday night. Everybody in
vited.
The young folks are going to have
an egg hunt before Sunday school
time Sunday.
Mrs. Wreatha Anderson and Mrs.
Daringer and daughter, Emma, visit
ed Mrs. Victoria Forester Saturday.
Mrs. Mollie Martin visited her
! daughter, Mrs. Wreatha Parr, at Oak
I Ridge Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Melton of Oak
Ridge visited the lady’s parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. Henry Anderson Sunday.
Prayer meeting at Hopewell Sat
j urday night led by R. K. Forester.
Mrs. M. A. Luttrell and son, Col
umbus, visited Mr. and Mrs. George
i Akers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Anderson and
children, Alta, Norma and Lynn,
spent Sunday with Grandma Ander
son.
Mrs. Page and daughter, Etta,
spent Monday with Mrs. Grace Mar
tin.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Reaves and Mrs.
Mollie Martin made a shopping trip
to Dorr’s store Monday.
Sunday school at Hopewell every
Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith visited
the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Keller Saturday and Sunday.
Patronize the merchants who ad
vertise in The Journal.
WHAT IS
LAX-FOS
LAX-FOS IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA
A Digestive Laxative
CATHARTIC AND LIVER TONIC
Lax-Fos is not a Secret or Patent Medi
cine but is composed of the following
old-fashioned roots and herbs:
CASCARA BARK
BLUE FLAG ROOT
RHUBARB ROOT
BLACK ROOT
MAY APPLE ROOT
SENNA LEAVES
AND PEPSIN
In Lax-Fos the Cascara is improved by
the addition of these digestive ingredi
ents making it better than ordinary Cas
cara, and thus the combination acts not
only as a stimulating laxative and cathar
tic but also as a digestive and liver tonic.
Syrup laxatives are weak, but Lax-Fos
combines strength with palatable, aro
matic taste and does not gripe or disturb
the stomach. ■» One bottle will prove
Lax-Fos is invaluable for Constipation,
Indigestion or Torpid Liver. Price 50c.
More About the
City of New York >
Mr. Editor.—Riverside Park or
Drive lies on the bank of the Hudson
river, which is said to be a mile wide
j but above the city it is from one to
four miles wide. Jt’s many costly
residences are only equaled by 5th
| Avenue. One that would be particul
arly noticed is the home of Charley
Schawb, as he is familary called. He
was once a poor boy who worked for
wages, but now the great steel mag
nate who as 70,000 men in his em
ploy and they are all loyal to him, as
he pays them well and is kind and
considerate. A little way above him
is the soldiers and sailors monument,
erected at a cost of $250,000, and on
further is the bronze statute of Wash
ington, given to the city by the school
children. Grant’s tomb stands con
spiciously on Riverside erected at a
cost of $600,000. The lower portion of
the tomb is square, measuring 90
feet on a side. The square portion is
72 feet in height, on top of this is a
circular cupola 70 feet in diameter
and 150 feet in height. In the interior
of the tomb is a circular cavity where
the General and his wife’s remains
rest side by side. In an adjacent room
in a receptacle are many battle scared
flags of the Civil War, and not far
away with Washington in command
was fought the memorable battle' of
Harlem. As one goes up that placid
stream famous for events recorded
in history7 and where Henry Hudson
first plied his crude steamboat there
they can trace the footprints of
Washington and his army left on the
sands of time.
There is much frein-htimr done on
the river by steamboats, beside many
yachts and pleasure boats ply its
waters. In going up the Hudson one
will pass many towns and villages,
Ossing on the New York side,is where
the noted Sing Sing prison is located,
and one can see towns and fine resi
dences along the Jersey shore. Tarry
town, on the New York side, is the
home of John 1). Rockefeller, Sr., and
40 odd miles above New York you
come to the famous village of Peek
skill with 25,000 or 30,000 population.
Yet, they pride themselves in calling
the city a village. It has no mayor
and their fire department consists of
volunteers whose service is free,Some
of the town is old and quaint, dating
back many years, while some of it
is modern and up-to-date. They also
have steamboat and railroad facili
ties. 1 walked out beyond the city
limits to the house where George
Washington had his headquarters at
times and where he gave lectures to
his soldiers, and at the church where
he worshipped. The house sets backs
from the highway and it is a two
story brick in a good state of preser
vation, a nice lawn surrounds it with
I stately shade trees of various species,
which no doubt he sat beneath their
shade with his soldiers.
I’ve had the pleasure of seeing
President Wilson and wife, and like
the little boy when he saw his first
governor, “he had armses and legses
like other folkses,” but, Mr. Wilson
must have something within to stand
up under the strain of the influences
of friends and enemies that has been
brought to bear on him. But he, no
doubt, like Lincoln and Washington,
his name will be green in the world’s
history when those of proud kings
are forgoten and the inscription on
his monument be read by nations yet
inborn, and his name numbered
amongst the few immortal names not
born to die. SUBSCRIBER,
New York City, New York.
-o
IT ALL DEPENDS
Charged with cruelty to animals
and using loud and profane language
on the street, a man was brought be
fore a police court. One of the wit
nesses was a pious old negro, whp
was subjected to a short cross-exam
ination.
“Did the defendant use improper
' language while he was heating his
! horse?” asked the lawyer.
“VVal, he did talk mighty loud.suh.”
“Did he indulge in profanity?”
The old darkey seemed puzzled. The
lawyer put the question another way:
“What 1 mean, Uncle Abe, is, did
he use words that would be proper
for your minister to use in a ser
mon?”
“Oh yes, yes suh,” the old man re
plied with a grin that revealed the
full width of his immense mouth; but
o’ co’se dey’d have ter be ’ranged dif
f’runt.”
j The Journal for good printing.
___
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove’s
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
1 chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
! wellktiowu tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drive:
j out Malaria, Enriches the Blood anc
i Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
*0
#
4
♦
♦
4
4
♦
THE ONLY
HARDWARE
AND
FURNITURE
STORE IN NEWARK
WHERE YOU CAN
GET WHAT YOU
WANT WHEN YOU
WANT IT.
H
NEWARK LBR.C
0
SEE THE JOURNAL FOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING
© e © o -j u u *i © o ©
© For a First Class if
ff SHAVE OR HAIRCUT if
U Go To if
PORTER’S BARBER SHOP
ij J. E, Porter, Prop. if
; P-^
if Sharp razors, clean if
g towels, and first class if
if barbers. Your if
if pair onag c res pect- if
fully solicited. Clean- ©
if ing and pressing ©
promptly dor.eatreas- if
enable prices if
t*-®
Journal Building If
Main Street if
© if
, g? if if yf if if if if if if
J. B. Roe T. N. Rodman
ROE & RODMAN
Physicans and Surgeons
Office in RaneyBuilding,Rooms
6 and 7, at head of stairs
Calls promptly Answered
DR. G. C. CROGM
DENTIST
Office Upstairs in Masonic
Building
Newark - - Arkansas
High class commercial print
ing promptly done by The
Journal.
y COURT DIRECTORY 9
yyyyyyyyyytl
Fderal court convenes on
the second Tuesday in Decem
ber and fourth Tuesdayin May.
Circuit court, the eUevnth
Monday after thethirdMonday
in January; and the eighth
Monday after the fourth Mon
day in August.
Chancery Court, the first
Monday in June and the first
Monday in December.
County Court, first Monday
in January, April, July and Oc
tober. , _
Probate Court, first Monday ^
in February, May, August and J
November.
DR. W. H. WALKER \
VETERINARY SURGEON
Permanently Located at
EATESVILLE, ARK
Office at Arnn & Brooks
Livery Stable
Deputy State Veterinary
Phone 191 Res. Phone 46
DR. A. A. EVANS
Physician and Surgeon
Office, Rooms 4 and 5 Allen
Building. Phones: Office
4G, Residence, 16 ;
Newark,.Arkansa«
We ar** Always Glad To
See You \
We handle everything that a good Drug Store
ought to have, and many things that other Druggists
don’t handle. Come in and see us—whether you buy
or not, we are always pleased to show you our line.
Our line of Rubber Goods simply can’t be beat for
price, quality or dui'ability. Absolutely the best that
money can buy—fresh, full-sized and dependable in
every way. And our gut«»tee with every piece!__