a
1
M. Galloway is spending
to at Swifton on business.
M. Edgar of Newport was
in nvvn Wednesday afternoon |
on business.
ear Albright of Batesville
sf nt Wednesday night here
on business.
s Veryl Pascoe who has
b n teaching at Woodson, ar
i d home last week.
aim s Brown who is teach-J
ii near Rosie, spent Saturday
a Sunday here with home
fo !■
> Willeen Jernigan left
t for her home at Imboden’1
: r a three weeks visit here
v ii relatives.
hr. W. D. Hinson came in
1 night from McCrory to
s la few days visiting her I
] nts, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. j
t howay.
v. I.. B. Hankins arrived]
1 Tuesday from Sulligent.!
. where In* was called by i
t erious illness of his father. |
K '. Hankins.
Utorney and Mrs. V. G. I
R .hurdson of Batesville were I
I ngi rs up the road Wed-;
i \ morning en route home!
i n St. Louis.
;r. and Mrs. J. B. Kftzhugh
0 i’atesville were passengers I
in the road Wednesday en
1 home from Rochester.*!
„V i , where they spent sev
er I weeks.
'rtd'. J. K. Rawlings, priti
t \ of the .ludsonia High
S- .oi>l, was a passenger down
Hi road Tuesday evening en
ro home from a visit with
i mis at Sulphur Rock and
J asvMlle.
5 ANDERSON DEAD
Mrs. J. W. Anderson died )«
]i. ;• home here Wednesday, af
t an illness of several days,
is js survived by her husband
and children. She was a mem
I the Christian church.The
i lains were buried this after
1 <n at Blue Springs. Rev. By
in n Black conducting the full
er ! services.
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J ORT OF ST. LOUIS
LIVE STOCK MARKET
1 ntslicd by St. Louis Live
Stock Commission Co
it. Louis. Sept. 8.—Cattle
l eipts 6000. Few steers were
iiu tuded in the mixed cattle
t< day of the common quality,
s ding @ $4.65 to $4.75, that
v re 10c to 15c lower than
y terday. Mixed cattle on the
other hand, sold fully steady,
hi ong the sales being heifers
(a $1.75 to $5; mixed cattle,
$ ,t>5: cows, $4.90 to $5.35
bulls (o $4.25 to $5.15.
Scarcely am vealers were a
v. i ;ble though several lots of
y* clings and heretics brought
$ . 10 to $5.50. These sales were
1 to 15c lower.
tCopy right. by MeCItireJSj ndlcate.)
WEATHEF
%, Issued by th<
^H^RgCAST 1
heU. S. Weather
J>yfreau. Washingtor
D. C., for
Wednesday
6
(the week begining
Sept. 8, 1915.
The week will be one of gen
erally fair weather and normal
temperature.,
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SULPHUR ROCK
-o,
Sulphur Rock, Sept. 9.—Mrs. j
Payne and son, Allison, of
Tennessee, are spending a few
days here visiting her brothers.
Hugh and Joe Wright.
Jesse Carlton and Charlie
Watts of Newark have moved
their families to this city, both
having secured employment on
the Iron Mountain railroad.
Burk Wright of Batesville ,
was a business visitor here
Wed nesday.
Misses Lizzie and Jeanette
Gilbreath were the guests of
relatives at Moorefield Sunday.
Dr. M. B. Owens of Eight
Mile is spending the week here
visiting relatives and friends.
Rev. Roberts will begin a
series of meetings here, begin
ning Sept. 10th and continuing
until the 20th.
Jim Young of Viola arrived
here Friday to attend the High
School.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawkins of
Batesville were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones Sunday.
Crockett Yancey of Mobile,
Ala., is the guest of friends and
relatives here this week.
Frank Grammar of Bates
ville spent Sunday here.
Miss Nola Young returned
Sunday from Viola after a de
lightful visit with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Cul. L. Pearce
of Bald Knob are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Owens this week.
Carl Huddleston left Wed
nesday for Millville.
U. P. Kent made a business
trip to Newport this week.
Sam Bevens went to Bates
ville Monday on business.
J. W. Martin of Newportwas
mingling with the merchants
here Tuesday.
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SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
Rev. G.L. Fink who has been
conducting a successful revival
meeting at Magness, assisted
by Ben Cook, reports that the
meeting will continue over Sun
day and possibly longer.
Up to the close of the ser
vices Wednesday night there
had been 2G conversions and
20 additions to the church.
Albert Wiggins of Batesville
was in town today.
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Saved Giri’s Life
‘ I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re
ceived from the use of Thedford’s Black-Draught,” writes
Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky.
“It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds,
liver ai ! stomach troubles. 1 firmly believe Black-Draught
saved my little girl’s life. When she had the measles,
they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford’s
Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no
more trouble. I shall never be without
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in my home.” For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi
ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar
ailments, Thedford’s Black-Draught has proved itself a safe,
reliable, gentle and valuable remedy.
If you sh* :r from any of these complaints, try Black
Draught. It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five
years of s londid success proves its value. Good for
voung and Id. For sale everywhere. Price 2j cents.
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Relief Committee
Aids 200 Families
The Newark Relief Commit
tee which was organized last
week for the purpose of assist
ing people who were in need
of help as a result of the recent
flood, has done excellent work.
Chairman J. B. Ketchem and
Secretary F. C. Hoyt have
thoroughly investigated all
cases where appeals for assist
ance were made, and have re
sponded as liberally as the
unds will permit in cases where
hey find any one in need of
assistance.
The Wade-Osborne Co., of
Cord, reports a number of cases
where assistance is badly need
ed by destitute families along
he Black river bottoms in that
section. The committee has re
sponded promptly in all such
•uses, and assistance has been
rendered a number of families
in that section, some of whom
being as far north as the
mouth of Strawberry river.
Assistance has been rendered
i number of families in the Oil
Frough valley, who have been
reported by Zed Griffith, W.O.
Moore and others, as being in
iistress.
A number of cases of desti-1
Lution have been reported’from |
the low lands along Black riv-:
and from the Point neigh
borhood between the White
and Black rivers, and up to to
day the committee has issued
rations to about 200 families.
There have been only a few
rails for assistance from par
ties in Newark, as practically
all the parties here who were
in need of assistance arranged
for transportation and have
gone to various places in scareV
of work. Most of these have
gone to the mining districts
around Joplin and Carthage.
Mo., where they have secured
employment.
The Relief Committee ar
ranged with the Iron Moun
tain Railroad Company for free 1
transportation for as many as,
desired to leave to seek em
ployment elsewhere. Nearly
every train out has carried from
8 to 15 and up to today trans
portation had been issued to
84 persons. Many of these
were from the surrounding
country and from the Oil
Trough Valley, and it was re
ported tf> the committee this
morning that there are yet
about 40 or 50 families in Oil
Trough who desire transporta
tion. The railroad company has
been very generous in this re
spect and agent W. W. Hoyt
states that the amount of trans
portation issued up to today
would reach about $450 if the
company had charged for the
tickets given.
RELIEF FUND
CONTRIBUTIONS
The following contributions
have been made to the relief
fund up to and including those
received today.
Rice Stix-Dry Goods
Co., St. Louis_$25.00
V. G. Richardson, Bates
ville _25.00
Scott-Mever Com. Co.,
Little Rock___ 10.00
Real-Burrow Dry Goods
Co..Little Rock_20.00
D. Canale & Co.,
Memphis, Tenn.,__ 10.00
J. W. T. Denyberry,
Chenalla, Tenn.,_ 2.50
C. P. Vaughan_ 5.00
Newark Journal_ 2.50
H. V. Williams_ 2.00
Memphis Furniture Co.
Memphis,Tenn_ 1 5.00
Asa F. Smith_ 3.00
Ely-Walker Dry Goods
Co., St.Louis_10.00 1
Maury-Cole & Co..Mem
phis, Tenn._10.00
Commercial Appeal
Memphis_45.25
Red Diamond Clothing
Co., St. Louis_10.00
J. S. Merrill Drug Co.,
St. Louis _10.00
Van Vleet-Mansfield Drug
Co., Memphis_25.00
M. R. Smith Shingle Co. 5.00
Harris Saddlery Co_ 2.00
Miss Fannie Blalock_ .50
Little Rock Relief Fund_-300.00
W. E. Lee,CottonPlant__ 2.00
Price & Ledbetter, Little
Rock_ 2.50;
Mayer Boot and Shoe Co.,
Milwaukee _25.00
Jas.F.Jernigan, Imboden 1.00
C. E. Morris, Little Roek__2.00
Citizensof Magnolia_47.28
James & Graham Wagon
Co., Memphis_10.00
Employees State Charit
able Inst.LittleRock 10.00
John Deere Plow Co.
St. Louis_25.00
Newport Relief Fund
(Provisions)_55 4.30
White River Grocer Co.,
Batesville_25.00
Total_$1,271.83
In addition to the above, citi
zens of Joiner have shipped 3,
000 pounds of groceries, bill of
lading for which has been re
ceived, and goods arc in transit
but have not arrived.
Credit for the contributions
from Newport is due largely to
the efforts of A. M. Edgar. He
insisted that something be sent
here from the funds raised for
that place, and when Chairman
Ketchem and Secretary Hoyt
went down to see about it the
Newport Relief Committee
readily agreed to send a sub
stantial donation, which was
sent in provisions of various
kinds and is very much ap
preciaed by the local relief
committee.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO SELL LAND
Notice is hereby given the
undersigned, as the administra
tor of the estate oi’ I). D. W nsi
nant deceased, will at the next
term of the Probate Court of
Independence County, Arkan
sas, August adjourned term,
which convenes Oct. 14, 1915,
thereof apply for an orderfrorr
said court to sell the following
real estate in Independence
County, Arkansas, towit:
All that part of the N. W. >4
of Section 34, township 13,
N. R. 4 W, that lies east ofDota
creek 145 acres more or less;
N. E. i j. of S. E. '4 Sec. 33,
N. W. i j. of S. W. Vi of Sec.
34 all in twp 13, N. R. 4 W. 80
acres more or less; N. E.\ \ of
S. VY. 1 I Sec. 84, twp 1.3, N. R.
4 W. 40 acres; part of the S.
W. ' i. of N. E. Vi* and part of
the N. W. 1 i of N. E. • t. Sec.
34, twp. 13 N. R. 4 W. 26 ac
res, more or less, describ
ed by metes and bound?
towit: Beginning at S. W. coi
ner of the N. W. 1 | of N. E. 1 i
thence E. 1150 links, rock for
corner, thence North 1131 link?
to rock for corner, thence West
1150 links, rock for corner,
thence South 11.'51 links to
place of beginning, 13 acres.
Also beginning at N. W. corner
of S. W. 1 i of N. E. Vi, thence
East 1150 links, thence S. W.
to a point of 150 links East
of the Southwest corner to
S. W. Vi of N. E. Vi of said
Sec. 34, thtnee West 150 links
thence north 2,000 link?
to place of beginning, 1.3 ac
res all in Sec. 34, twp. 13, N.
R. 4 W. Sale of said land will
be for the purpose of paying
debts against said estate.
Given und r my hand this
2nd dav of September. 1915
1). P. WHISNANT,
Administrator of said estate
.1. R. Alexander, attorney
for administrator.
NO REASON FOR IT
You Are Shown a Way Out
There can be no reason why
any reader of this who suffers
the tortures of an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary dis
orders, the pains and dangers
of kidney ills will fail to heed
the word of a resident of this
locality who has found relief.
The following is convincing
proof.
A. P. Sells, tinsmith, W.
Pleasure St., Searcy Ark. says:
“1 knew 1 was suffering from
disordered kidneys when the
kidney secretions got profuse
and painful in passage. These
were the main symptoms in my
case. One box of Doan’s Kid
ney Pills fixed me up as no
other medicine ever had.”
(Statement gvienMay26, 1908
Over Five Years Later Mr.
Sells said: It has been some
time since I have had to use
any kidney medicine but my
confidence in Doan’s Kidney
Pills remains just the same as
when I previously endorsed
them.”
Price 50 cents at all dealers.
Don’t simply ask for a kidney
remedy—get Doan’s Kidney
Pills—the same that Mr. Sells
had. Foster-Mil burn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 3 i
■U—HHPI— 111 in
THIS ADVERTISEMENT
Ran In Quarter Page Space In the
Arkansas Gazette One Year Ago
DIVERSIFY!
Raise Your Meat and Bread at home.
We will furnish seed wheat to Arkansas
farmers at cost, and will agree to buy
every bushel of good milling Arkansas
wheat at the higest market price.
ARKADELPH I A
MILLING COMPANY
“We Never Sleep’’
Arkadelphia, Arkansas
AS A RESULT
of the wheat growing campaign which was started
it that time a million bushels more of wheat have been
raised this year in Arkansas than ever before—most
ail of it on land formerly devoted to cotton. At $1
per bushel, the average price paid, the Arkansas farm
ers received a million dollars for this crop alone. Does
it pay to feed ourselves?
We Bought 25 Cars of
Wheat From Farmers
Near Newark
And now this Same Wheat
Is Made Into Flour and at
your Grocers in the Form of
ROBIN REDBREAST
and WHITE LILY
ARKADELPHIA
tS&tf MILLING CO
TS g_6. "We Never Sleep”
ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS
SJPW
genes $ays
S DftO'GJ
/VfiKE /%£ FEEL
LfKE A Two
VEAROL.D
It may sound a little bit startling, but it
is true.
We have the remedies for correcting slight
ailments and preventing serious sickness.
By a judicious use of these inexpensive rem
edies you retain your robust health and vitality,
and at the same time prevent the expenes and
worry incident to poor health.
No drugs but the very best are placed on
our shelves. And you need not fear that your
prescriptions will be “bungled,” because we' are
very careful—check every ingredient over be
fore compounding. Safety First—is a mighty
good slogan. W believe in it with all our heart.
A dollar’s worth of prevention is worth a
hundred dollars worth of cure.
Newark Drug Company
THE QUALITY STORE
FOR SALE BY NEWARK DRUG COMPANY