THE NEWARK JOURNAL
Published Every Friday j
0. F. CRAI6, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Entered at the post c^ice at Newark,
Ark., as second class mail.
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1914
COUNTY COMMITTEE
SHOULD BEWARE
Editor Trevathan of the Bates
ville Guard, having finally ascer
tained that a meeting of the
County Central Committee was
held in Batesville on the 11th of
this month (a report of which was
published in The Journal last
week,) he proceeds to find fault
with the action of the Committee
for recommending Dr. V. L. Pascoe
and Jno. Q. Wolf for election com
missioners.
The Guard decides that the
committee had no authority to do
anything except to organize,
whereas it had the temerity not
only to make a recommendation
(without permission from the
Guard) but it also adjourned,
which of course was also out of
order, as it had no authority to do
anything except organize—accord
ing to the editor of the Guard.
The committee deserves this
well-merited rebuke. Let future
committees take warning and stay
on the safe side by always getting
a ruling from Bro. Trevathan be
fore they make recommendations
or do anything else.
So outraged is the Guard’s
editor at the effrontery of the
committee in making a recommen
dation for election commissioners
that he says he proposes to see to
it that the recommendation is not
carried out.
Let’s see. Havn’t we heard
‘‘big talk” like this before from
the same source?
With no purpose of reflecting
unjustly upon Southern farmers
we believe it may be truthfully
said that many of them are as
really wasteful as they are notably
hospitable. Living in a mild cli
mate and having usually an abun
dance for home consumption with
no attractive market demand for
their surplus, they become more
wasteful than farmers near cities
in the North. There a money val
ue is placed on everything that
may be spared from the farm
home, and that leads to economy.
Our farms will become more
productive and our farmers more
independent when they raise more
cattle on the farm to consume the
crops raised. No agricultural com
munity ever prospered to any
great extent where the farmers
did not raise live stock. At the
present price of beef, more cattle
means greater prosperity.
It may be a fact that some of
ihe stores in Newark are not as
arge or as handsomely equipped
as the big city stores, but you
should remember that our mer
chants cannot enlarge their busi
ness or improve their service be
yond the extent of the patronage
accorded them. Therefore if you
are interested in bringing about
better trading facilities it is up to
you and all other residents of the j
community to buy in your local
market whenever possible, there
by keeping your money at home
where it can work its way
through various channels for the
improvement and growth of the
business of the town.
.
Last spring, through the efforts
af the Ladies Civic Improvement
Club, the entire town joined in a 1
general clean-up and Newark was
jiven the most thorough cleaning
t ever had. The Journal believes
t would be a good thing to have
mother general clean-up, and we
suggest that the ladies call on
Mayor Ketchem, suggest a con
venient date and have him issue a
proclamation lor a general clean
up day in the near future. We be
lieve everybody in towrn will heart
ily join the clean-up movement
and by this means we can get the I
town in good sanitary condition
before the beginning of the hot
ieason. _
Bad roads lay a heavy tax upon
our agricultural wealth every year.
Only a very small per cent of the
products of the farm may be load
ed upon cars without hauling, and
some must be hauled over poor
roads a long distance. This in
creases the expense of marketing,
which means a waste of our re
sources. _
The satisfaction of owning your
home and being a substantial citi
zen of the community is worth all
the hard work and privation that
may be necessary in order to at
tain these things.
IS YOUR BABY WORTH
FIFTY CENTS ?
You wouldn't part with it for
a million times that amount.
Therefore you should know that
the stomach ailments which
are so fatal to baby life can
be prevented or cured by using
McGEE'S
BABY ELIXIR
\ Kint* Medicated s>rnp for VII
Stomach Disorder*.
It is an excellent corrective |
medicine made only of the pur
est ingredients best adapted to |
a baby's stomach. It is a whole
some remedy containing noth- j
ing injurious: no opium, no
morphine, paregoric or any ]
other narcotic drug. It can be
used freely without harm. It
| corrects sour stomach, looseness
of the bowels, feverishness and
colic. Thin, sickly babies grow
strong and robust under Its
beneficial effect.
Price r.Oe per lb>t tle.
J a mesF. Ballard, Prop. St. Lou is, Mo.
Stephens Eye Salve Cores Sore
Eyes.
|J56ldAno Rccouhcndeo By
NEWARK DRUG CO.
GOOD BISCUITS
Play a very important part in our liv
ing. Everybody loves a good, fluffy,
crisp,white biscuit--theyare delicious.
We have received
A Full Carload
. » !•». ..% »*• • Af-' .M»* »/« •
of the famous White Silk, Regina and
Jersey Cream Flour—the stuff that
guarantees you good biscuits. Try a
barrel.
Telephone Orders Delivered Promptly
R. R. RATTON & SON
Telephone No. 33 Newark, Arkansas
(Copyright. Oy JlcClure Syndicate.)
The County Democratic Central
Committee has unanimously en
dorsed Dr. V. L. Pascoe of this
place and Jno. Q. Wolf of Bates
ville for appointment as election
commissioners. These gentlemen
are among the county’s best citi
zens and are good Democrats, and
Gov. Hays will make no mistake
in appointing them.
Be a booster for Newark. If
you can do nothing more you can
at least throw away your hammer
and buy a horn, join in the chorus
and help make the welkin ring in
tooting the praises of Newark.
The city of New York spent
more than two million dollars dur
ing the past winter for keeping
snow removed from the streets.
No, thanks, the climate in Arkan
sas suits us pretty well.
With better country churches
and schools, with good roads, tele
phones, rural free mail delivery
and parcel post, the conditions of
farm life should be greatly im
proved. _
Nobody ever started anything
| real good but that a lot of other
people tried to jump in and grab
most of the glory, and the shekels.
(
-
If we have nothing favorable to
say about our neighbors, it is
; usually best for them and for us
that we keep silent.
When we cannot find content
| ment in ourselves it is useless to
seek it elsewhere.
HOLD ALL-DAY SERVICES
Revs. R. L. Finley and G. L.
Fink will hold an all-day service at
the Galloway ford, on Data creek,
the first Sunday in May. There
will be a song service in the morn
ing and preaching at 11 o’clock.
Dinner will be served on the
ground and the song services will
be continued in the afternoon,
with preaching at 2:30, followed
by a baptizing. Everybody cor
dially invited to attend.
PROBATE COURT NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named Guardian--.Administra
tors, and Curators, filed their settle
ments at the Febuary lhl i Term of the
Independence County Probate Court
which were by the Judge of said Court
examined and ordered to lie over un
til the next term of said Court for fur
ther action thereon, as follows:
FINAL SETTLKM FN'i'S
VV. .J. Cooper, guardian. Cracie
Freeze, et. al. minors.
F. E. Brightweli, guardian. ,1 1-'.
Hall, unsound mind
8. M. Trammel, guardian, IVrry
Trammel, minor.
W. E. Kintnan, guardian, Maude
Kintuan, minor.
A. Hindman, guardian, Nora
Liddington, minor.
.1. E. Bishop, guardian, Edgar Cleve
land, minor,
Albert Sims, guardian, Cestie
Williams, minor.
C. W. Fowler, guardian, Sidney
Dinwidia, minor.
A. c. Robertson, guardian, Frank
Divers, unsound mind ... _
II. C. Wycough, guardian. Lillian
Wycough, minor.
Joe Folsom, guardian, Willie Roddy
(eol) minor.
C. 1’. Pickens, administrator,
Savannah Wilson, deceased.
L. II. Clark, administrator, J. E.
Duncan, deceased.
M. E. White, administrator, Mell
-V.-F—v-- ■ - - - -
A. J. Bailey, administrator, Frank
Bosh, deceased.
J. A. Baker, administrator, John
Varnell, deceased.
■OBaniM
WHEN YOU COME TO NEWARK
COME TO OUR STORE
IVe have new goods coming in every day. We have
the largest and best line of ready-to-wear goods for Ladies
and Children ever shown in Newark. Our line of Ladies’
Shoes will appeal to every lady who appeciate styles fit
and comfort in Shoes.
We have the latest in fancy dress
goods, including the new rice cloth,
ratine, crepe and fancy silks.
Si
NICE LINE OF CHILDRENS’ HATS
STYLE
3I2S
Also a fine assortment of flen’s ready-to-wear
goods that cannot be beaten anywhere, price and
quality considered, come in and let us show you.
Don’t take any chances on Flour—Buy Hunt’s
Best We have a fresh car
MOORE BROTHERS
Newark, Arkansas
sdwapsa
,1. I!. McPoniel, administrator, Mrs
li. E. .McDoniel, deceased.
W. E. Kir.tnan, administrator, Jno
A. Kinman, deceased.
E. II. Williamson, administrator,
Mrs. M. C. Kennedy, deceased.
Celia McElfish, adinx. Charlei
McElfish, deceased.
W. .V. Fike, administrator, M. E
Jackson, deceased.
W. J. Waldrin, administrator
Clinton Earles, deceased.
Ernest Neil, executor, Cecelia (
Combs, deceased.
I’AKTIA 1. SKTTLKM KNTS
A. T. Best, executor, estate of W.C
Best, deceased.
S. M. Bone, administrator, estat
of Seymore Linlev, deceased.
W. L. Brock, administrator, estati
of Thomas Brock, deceased.
W. L. Porter, guardian, estate o
Willie Porter, minor.
H. C. Wy cough,* guardian, estate o
Ernest Wycough, minor.
II. 1). Eller, guardian, estate of Nel
son K. Eller, minor.
il. A. (lire, guardian, estate of Ton
and Agnes (lire, minors.
W. E. Kinman, guardian, estate o
Audrey Kinman, minor.
1 i" l I i >-» rl m •! to imufilinn
octoto A
j J. W. Hindman, heirs and minors.
A. K. Barber, guardian, estate of A
A. Barber, lieirs and minors.
Myrtle Waldrip, guardian, estate o
Vivian Magness, et al., minors.
Union Bank A Trust Co , curator
estate of Wra. A. Waekerly, et al.
minors.
Latisha Hutchinson, guardian, es
tale of I'earl Hutchinson, et al., min
ors.
Lyman Reeder, curator, estate o
Clarence and Bonham Robb ins, minors
All parties interested in any of the
foregoing settlements, are hereby noti
lied to tile exceptions thereto, if an\
they have, on or before the next tern
of saiil Court, which convenes May 1,
lull, or they will forever after be bar
red from making exceptions thereto,
or any item thereof.
Given under my hand this the 1st
day of April, lull.
T. M. W.Ai.mup,
County Clerk and Lx-Oflicio Clerk
of 1 ’rebate Court.
By J. A. Kf.WAKD, I). C.
¥ W
>- J W4 WV,',
When y i feel T/izv. Li
C-t-vtdiy. Half Sick, 1
l Out cf Sorts, f,'
t ■ t Liver; it is j
Tcssid. £•
yj r; y_-. s -»s . tr r. tvmu J*
HedroJiliNIfe. !:•
Ih the llciaedj ton \efd,
jv
an lnvlgrorrthiflr tonle for k
The ;.r . t dose jjp
Si t0
a torpid l,\
brings impiuvcmoi.'. a Jew days
use puis the 11' - in t.no vigor
ous condition, l.i-rbinc also ex
0 tends it - rostoi live influence H
utiacii cn.l bowels. It H
he* PS dig f : - t'
A- ; ' ' ' l 1 . . y
«**» -■«**.* .'T»*s "
I. . r. ■ l . ,
t;i'sU, liver and ?/;
iv . bilious !m
......r obstruct f®
■sser. the r. ruit K
owed enort;
fc‘$j When it.- Mon
bovvt la are act
»-M purities ;v> 1
©’functional proof
fvfi Of V.’liish ir
al
pirits.
activity and cheerful i
I’rioo r,0c per Itutllr.
’ Jamcrr rjail.'.rd.Prcp. 6t.Louls.Ma f
$% bee Stephens Lye Saiva for |
.. -b.
tb ■’Sc.O/.MOfjt COn. ftNOEoETg^
NEWARK DRUG CO.
f
r
i
[
; k
Lumbago -Sciatica
rains
Instnnt Relief from Sciatica
" I was kept in herl with sciatica since
the first of February* hut I had almost in
stant relief when 1 tried your Liniment."
— W . II. 2/uu.Ajoj, Frankfort, Ky.
Sprained Anklo
"As n user of your Liniment f r ti e last 15 years. I can say it is one of the best on
the market. Fifteen years a' l .sprained my ankle and bad to use crutches, and
the doctors said l would al-v.r. » l ime. \ friend advised me to try your Liniment
nml after u-nuj it mpht and morninsc for three months I could walk without a cane
and run as trood ns any of the oth -r firemen in my department. I have never been
without a bottle bint*: that lilue.’'—Mr, William II. lSn>coe, Cenirul l*hj>, iV. Y,
At all Dealers. Price 25c., 50c. and $1.00
Sloan's Instructive Book on horses, cattle, poultry and hogs, sebt free.
Address, DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc., BOSTON, MASS.
*4 The directions seys, its good for
lumbago too,— Sloan’s cured my
rheumatism; I’ve used it and I
know.” Do you use Sloan’s?
Here’s Proof.
*T had my buck hurt in the Boer War
and two y< irs ago I was hit by a street
car. I tried ail kinds of dope without
success. I saw' your Liniment in a drug
store and jjot a bottle to try. The first
application caused instant relief, and now
except for a little stiffness. I am almost
Well."—Flctchvr fiorman, U hitticr, Calif,
a
mm
lrmt+++i't++H't++4t+++*t*4
ADAMS BROS.
Cotton aod Corn Buyers
And Dealers in General Merchandise.
To the Farmers Wo want ycur produce, and will pay
you the highost market price in cash or trade.
Newark, ..... Arkansas
M. R. Roe T. N. Rodman
Rhone 47 Rhone No. 7
ROl; & RODMAN
Physicians & Surgeons
Offlw in Raney Building, Rooms 6
and 7, at head of stairs to right.
Calls Promptly Answered
HK. \Y. l\ MOOISE
...! 'I w>.i .v ur us* UR
Office, Rooms 1 and 2, Allen Building
Telephone 18
NEWARK - - - ARKANSAS!
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your ltheuniatism
Neuralgia. Headaches, Cramjos.j
i Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and i
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c
RHEUM AT !G SUFFERERS
SHOULD USE
SCIATICA. GOUT. NEURALGIAS
AND KIDNEY TROUBLES.
DROPS
THE PAIN
k Gives Quick RellsE
f
SAMPLE «S-OROPS’> FREE ON REQUEST
Swanscn Rheumatic Cure Co
lee.iea w. ui» st„ chica«o
The Journal for Job Printing.