Does Not Stimulate
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla does not stimulate. It does not make
you feel better one day, then as bad as ever the next. It
is not a strong drink. No reaction afteryou stop using it.
There is not a drop of alcohol in it. You have the steady,
even gain that comes from a strong tonic and alterative.
We wish you would ask your doctor about this. He
knows. Trust him. Do as he says. JTC.AyerCo.,Lowell,Mass.
What are Ayer s Pills? Liver Pills. How long have they been sold? Nearly sixty
yean. Do doctors recommend them? Ask your own doctor and find out.
City Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Mayor, E. H. Williamson.
Recorder, Jas. B. Ketchem.
Treasnrer, H. E. Hawthorne.
Marshal, J. F. Morgan.
Aldermen.— .T. H. Holderby, G. W.
Price, E. E. Allen, R. T. Magnessand
Dr. L. G. Poe.
CHURCHES
Christian church, services tirst and
fourth Sundays in each month at 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J.H. McDon
iel Pastor.
Baptist church, services second Sun
day at 11 a. rn. and 7:30 p. m.. Satur
day before fourth Sunday at 7:3o p. in.
fourth Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Rev. J. L. Brown, Pastor.
Methodist church, services at 11 a.
in., and 7:30p. m every Sunday. Sun
dao school lo a. m. Ewporth League
every Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Thursdays at 8 p. in.
Rev. Ira H. Russell, Pastor.
FRATERNITIES
Newark Lodge F. & A. M. No. 248
meets second Saturday night. John
Austin W. M.: R. K. McHenry, Sec.
Newark Camp 13745 M. W. A. meets
second and fourth Monday nights in
each month. F. C. Hoyt V. C.; O. F.
Craig clerk.
Newark Camp W. O. W. No. 288
meets second and fourth Tuesday nights
in each month. Geo. W. Price, C. C.;
B. F. Adams, clerk.
Newark Grove W. C. No. 87 meets
lirst and third Tuesday nights. Mrs.
Robbie M. Drennen Guardian: E. W.
Mageess, Clerk.
Newark Lodge I. O. O. F, No. 263
meets the first and third Wednesday
night. H. E. Hawthorne, N. G. El
bert Burt secretary.
Holly Camp No. 5706 It. N. of A.
meets second find fourth Wednesday
nights in each month. Mrs. Birdie
Holloway, Oracle; Mrs. A. L. Met lard
recorder.
KILLTHE COUGH
AMOCURETHEtUNCS
nDR.KIHC'S
new Discovery
[ppi"« 50* 8. *1.00
rw" VOLDS li TPIAL BOTTU Fntf.
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES
'cL/APAHTEED SAT/SFACTORY'
. OR MONEY E?EEU/WOED.
J. K. ALEXANDER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Makes a Specialty of Land, Mort
gage and Probate Law
Office Over First National Bank
NEWARK. :: :: ARKANSAS
V L PuctK L. G Po*
Phone No. 30 Phone No. 61
PASCOE & POE
Physicians anil Surgeons
Office with Newark Drug Company,
Front Street. Phone No 17.
Office hours 8 to 12 a. ru., and 1 to5 p. rn.
J. QUALLS
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP
Repair work of all kinds
Neatly and Promtly Done
DR. A. A. EVANS
Physician and Surgeon
Office: Rooms 1 & 2 Magness building
I*hones: Office 4t>, residence lti
NEWARK : ARKANSAS
A. L. McCLARD
Physician and Surgeon
-Telephone 65
OFFICE IN POSTOFFICE BLDO.
FARM FOR SALL
For Sale. - A nice little farm of
•SO acres, near Dota, with t>0 acres
in cultivation, good small frame
bouse, painted, good fence and all
improvements good. White River
Land Si Investment Co., Newark,
Ark.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR CONGRESS
W. A. Oldfield
EOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
R. E. Jeffery
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Claude M. Erwin
FOR STATE SENATOR.
T. J. Raney
FOR REPR ES ENT ATI V ES
G. J. Lindsey
Wm. D. Baker
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
George Bevens
FOR SHERIFF
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
A. J. Craig
FOR COUNTY CLERK
T. M. Waldrip
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Franklin Perrin
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
Nolton E. DeCamp
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.
C. M. El'nn
Railroad Time Card,
WHITE RIVER BRANCH
Si. L. I. M. & S. Ry.
Trains pass Newark as follows:
GOING WEST,
No. 210 (passenger). 7:43 a.m.
No. 232 (passenger). ..9:43 p. ru.
No. 246 (mixed).12:52 p, m.
GOING EAST.
No. 209 (passenger). 6:48 p. m.
No. 231 (passenger).5:37 a. ru.
No 245 (mixed).9:05 a. m.
F. C. Hoyt, Agent.
FENCING NOTICE
In the Independence County Court,
May 4, 1910.
In the matter of tire creation of
Fencing District No. 7, in said Court.
Whereas, Two-thirds of tire land
owners of Fencing District No. 7 in
said County have petitioned for the
formation of said District, and
Whereas, said District has been
formed and established by order of
tile Court on said petition, and a
Fencing Board for said District has
been appointed and lias qualified, and
lias reported to tire < lourt an estimate
of tiro cost of fencing said District,
and,
wnereas, 1 ne estimated cost or sain
fencing' is $1610.00, amounting to ten
per centum of the assessed value of
real property,
Therefore, It is now ordered and
adjudged by the Court that all the
land situated in said District he as
sessed at the rate of ten (10) per
centum upon the dollar of the said as
sessed valuation, as the same appears
by the assessment made by the As
sessor of the County, now on tile in
the County Clerk's office, or as the
same may from year to year l>e chang
ed by the said Assessor, the Court
finding that all of said land will be
benelitted by said fence in proportion
to its assessed valuation, which said
assessment shall be paid in successive
annual installments of one per centum
per year, the first of said assessments
to be paid on or before the first day
of July, Hilo, and the subsequent as
sessments to be |iaid on or before the
loth day of April of each year, and
the same to Is- collected by the Col
lector of Taxes and accounted for by
him, as provided by law: and it is
further ordered that the full assess
ment of $1810.00 hereby made shall be
a charge and a lien upon the lands in
said District from the date of this
order. -
1, Albert Sims, Clerk of the County
and Probate Court <d I ndependenee
County, Arkansas, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true, correct
and complete copy of the order of said
Court making assessment upon the
real estate embraced in Fencing Dis
trict No. 7 in said County, as same
appears and remains of recortl in
Record Book V at page 20 thereof.
Given under my hand and seal as
such Clerk this 1th day of May, Htln.
AJ.ni'itT Sims, Clerk.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorised to announce J.L.
Brown as a candidate for re-election
as Representative subject to the will
of the people at the ensuing Septem
ber election.
Tell eta you e&w it in The Journal
THE CITY
COUSIN
“I don’t know about the trials of
city relatives with visiting country
cousins,” said Aunt Mary, thought
fully. "Still, I am tired of reading
continually about the annoying guest
from the country. Some day 1 shall
tell my experience with a city guest.''
Her caller laughed. “Aunt Mary,” I
she said, "you will never have a more I
appreciative listener than I would be i
at the present moment."
"Well, I think 1 shall tell you about J
it, my dear. Cousin Annie, who was
brought up on the next farm to me,
was my dearest girl friend. She mar
ried a Chicago man and for a few i
ypars we visited back and forth quite
regularly. Then troubles came in
both families and we couldn't get
away at all.
"Annie's husband made a great deal j
of money. I think it did not change j
Annie a bit, for occasionally 1 would j
get warm, confidential letters from |
her. But, you see, different circum- |
stances must make a difference with I
the children. Her girls were educated I
at fashionable schools and abroad,
while the country high school sufficed
for mine.
"When my last and youngest mar- l
ried and went to the Pacific coast to
live, 1 was so lonesome that I sat
down and wrote Annie a long, blue let
ter. It wasn't a week before she an
swered, offering me her youngest for
a visit, She said that none of her
children had ever seen the old neigh
borhood in wffiich she had grown up,
and that Eunice was the only one to
send and that if I wanted her she
would come and try to take my girl's
place for a few weeks.
“If 1 wanted her! I had never
wanted a girl so much in my life!
"Eunice was a dear girl, she really
was. But a wealthy city and a pros
perous farming community are far
apart.
"I had sent the hired man down
with the ‘democrat’ wagon to get her
trunk, but he had to make three trips
before he got all her luggage. I was
charmed when she stepped off the
train—she was so fresh and dainty
that I fell in love with her on the
spot.”
“1 had invited all the young people
of the neighborhood in for supper
that evening so that Eunice could get
acquainted at once. I told her about
five o'clock that she would better get
ready for them, as boys and girls
would arrive at six.
“All the guests were in the sitting
room when she opened the door, and.
my dear, she was a picture! 1 dis
covered afterward that she had on her
simplest house gown, although it
seemed very elaborate to us. Her
arms and neck were bare—T think
none of us had ever seen a woman
dressed so before outside of pictures
in novels. She carried her train like
a queen.
"There must be something in what
she calls ‘poise,’ for doubtless she was
as dumfounded at their appearance
as they were, at hers. Some of the
girls wore dimity gowns, but most of
them had on white waists embroid
ered after some newspaper pattern
and their best skirts. They were
breathless with astonishment, but she
never wavered for a moment.
“It wasn't such an impossible eve
ning as I had thought it might be,
for she made herself very agreeable.
I think the girls all envied her and
the boys were half in love with her.
I loved her myself when she kissed
me good night and said:
"'Cousin Mary. I promise never to
wear these clothes in your house
again. You know that I didn't know
better, don't you?'
"The next day the minister and his
wife called. We haven't imbibed
many religious fads here, although I'm
not so set as some. Rut the old ortho
dox faith seemed new to Eunice
She told the minist* r she didn’t know
that any one now believed the tilings
he did and that she was inclined to
Buddhism, herself. She did so love
mysticism! 1 know the poor man is
praying for her nightly'
“Then she went out violet gather
ing with .John Miller and 1 could sec
that he was getting too deeply inter
ested in her.
He invited us to the Cemetery as
sociation supper the next night. Eu
nice was convulsed. It hadn't seemed
queer to tts to meet once a month for
a picnic supper and dance to talk
over affairs of our cemetery, but it
did to the city girl. The square
dances tickled her nearly to death—
she had never seen any before. All
the women were busy getting the pat
tern of her simple morning dress fixed
in their minds, while the boys were
afraid to ask her to dance, except
John, who didn’t seem to see any one
else in the room, l am fond n«f hint,
so I didn't like it.
“When she was ready for bed I
went in and had a talk with her, just
as l tu.d to do with my own girls.
She seemed really annoyed when I
told her my suspicions about John
She threw her arms about me and
laughed and cried a bit.
"‘Dear Cousin Mary,' he said, ‘what i
a trial 1 must bo to you! Now, you
are the most genuine woman I know,
except mother, and 1 know you will
understand me when 1 say that I am
going home tomorrow. I think we
ought not try to stay where we make
it uncomfortable’'
'he went away as sw-et as when!
•'But f' minister cover has beer, !
the <■ cmo to nv* since. T think he
lot-3 - rro« f • always as the rclativt
nf T r* I »**
Vi 4 ^ . •
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES
Happenings of the Week in Dota
Township Briefly Told
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moore spent
Sunday at Antioch.
Jack Byrum and family of Dota
spent Sunday here.
Dick Fallis made a business trip
to Batesville Saturday.
Richard Kennedy made a busi
ness trip to Newark Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yates visit
ed relatives at Walnut Grvoe Sun
day.
Arthur Stoner of Jackson coun
ty is visiting relatives here this
week.
Quite a large crowd attended
singing at Pleasant View Sunday
night.
Miss Ola Self spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Dota with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pickens of
Dota spent Sunday here with Mr.
and P. L. Lane.
Mrs. Delia M alden is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L.
Lane, this week.
J. C. McGill and son, Ralph and
little daughter Clara, spent Fri
day night and Saturday at Bates
ville.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to return our sincere
and unfeigned thanks to the many
friends who stood by us with such
unwearying kindness during the
time our beloved husband and
father was called upon to sutler >o
long in his last illness.
Seldom have any in need of true
friendship and sympathy received
so full a measure of the best fruits
of the human heart. From first
to last it was one unceasing routine
of kindness and attention, and the
gloom of death was made less
dense by the warm radiance of the
tender love and attention bestowed
upon our dear one who has gone
before. All that could be done to
alleviate human suffering and mit
igate our sorrow was done. Noth
ing that skill cotild suggest or love
supply was wanting, and the altar
of friendship was ever laden with
its holy incense.
May the bread they so gener
ously cast upon the waters return
to them after many days, and may
the Great and Good Spirit protect
them and long shield them from
the sorrows, sickness and death
incident to frail humanity; and
when they come, as come they
must, may they be sustained and
comforted by friends as noble and
generous as ours have been in this
trying hour.
Mrs. ,J. M. Madness,
Woods Madness.
A Han Wants to Die
Only whena lazy liver and slug
gish bowels cause frightful des
pondency. ISut Dr. King’s New
Life Fills expel poisons from the
system; bring hope and courage;
cure all liver, stomach and kidney
troubles; impart health and vigor
to the weak, nervous and ailing,
ing. 25c at «J. I. Sturdivant.
WARNING ORDER
Independence Chancery Court
Lillie Worley and Patsey Keller,
plaintiffs, vs. H. C Cook, Charley
Cook, Joseph Cook, Keatlne Cook,
Charles Alvey and Allie Wherry, de
fendants.
The defendant, Reathie Cook, is
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiffs, Lillie
Worley and Patsey Keller.
Given under my hand and seal this
April 22. l!»10. Guo. L. Bkvkns,Clerk
By W. J. Ward, I>. C.
S. A. Moore, attorney for plaintiffs.
I. J. Matheny for non-resident de
fendant.
WARNING ORDER
Independence Chancery Court.
Bettie Jernigan, plaintiff, vs. .J. I).
Jernigan, defendant.
The above named defendant is here
by warned to appear in this Court
within thirty days from this date, and !
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
filed against him.
Given under my hand as clerk of
said Court this 3rd day of May, llJ10.
Geo. L. Bevens, Clerk.
Cbas. F. Cole, atty. for plaintiff.
J. ti. Alexander} a tty. for defeodaot.
LISTEN!
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Do you know that good farming
tools make work easier and light
er on both man and horse? I car
ry the Moline line of farming im
plements, and will be glad to fig
ure with you on your requirements
in this line.
REMEMBER
I also carry a complete line of General
Merchandise, among which can be found
a first class and up-to-the-minute line of
Spring Dress Goods at reasonable prices.
Come in and let us show you through our
entire line. Mrs. Mattie L. Ford will also
have on display at my store the nicest line
of spring hats ever shown in Sulphur
Rock. Thanking you for past favors and
soliciting a continuance of the same,
Yours for business,
J. H. JIMERSON
SULPHUR ROCK : : : ARKANSAS
HONEST GOODS AND A SQUARE DEAL IS MY MOTTO
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ACCIDENTS
ARE LIABLE TO HAPPEN ANY TIME
Here is what we can do for you:
Spend $5 with us and we will give
you an Accident Policy good for
one year, for only 34 cents. It is a
well known fact that we carry the
best selected line of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes and Furnishing
Goods ever brought to Newark. In
fact we have a complete line of
EVERYTHING YOU EAT, WEAR AND USE
MOORE BROS. CO.
NEWARK
ARKANSAS %
Land Wanted
We are in touch with a
number of homeseekers
who want small upland
farms. If you have such
a farm for sale, call and
list it with us.
I WHITE RIVER LAND CO
(i. M. Fields, President. F. C. Ho.yt, Secretary.
Arkansas
Newark
• ^
When You Want to Buy a Good Home or Farm See
The White River Land & Investment Co.