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SUL; HUR ■ OCK
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Sulphur Rock, Sept. 22.— gi
A. G. Albright made a business p<
trip to Batesville Thursday. v;
Rev. James Mcl nald spent ai
Saturday at Batesvlle. p
Miss Laura Nuckolls ofTuck
erman visited inends here last q
week. r(
U. P. Kent made a business ti
trip to Ratesville Friday. b
Misses Stella and Velma q
Henderson of Newark were re
the guests of Mrs. Martin Sat
urday and Sunday. c(
Miss Eulah Mashburn, one f»
of Batesvili 's ])opular young d
ladies, spent Sunday here at- L
tending the Holiness meeting, d
Miss Maud MooreofNewport
visited friends and relatives s(
here Sunday. "
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith left 1
Sunday for their home at Little ai
Rock after a delightful visit th
here with relatives. jin
Ben Jernigan spent Sunday at
h. re the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Jernigan. d*
Mi' and Mrs. Farris Rice of ai
Newport were the guests of G
Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Bevens b<
Sunday. In
suss tvoim v unmrignaiiispem
Sunday here visiting friends
and relatives. She returned to
Newport on the 6:28 train.
Waller Yeager of Sidney
was a guest at the Central Ho
tel Sunday.
Miss Annie Sullivan of Cala
mine spent Saturday and Sun
day here attending the meeting.
Misses Jennie and EdnaMilli
gan of Ttiekerman spent Sun
day here visiting friends and
attending tin* meeting.
Mi ;s Josie Price of Calamine
visited Miss Mattie Cham
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hively of
Butesville attended the meet
ing here Sunday.
Dan Moore of Newark vis
ited his cousin Saturday.
I he B. Y. P. 1'. of this place
will go to Magness Sunday
night for the purpose of or
ganizing a B. Y. P. U. at that
place. Everybody invited.
Miss Cora Moore has secur
ed a position at Batesville with
C. H. Walden.
-_o
VALUE OF COW PEAS
The farmers should plow
under the peavine stubble in
stead of cutting a second time,
as many are doing. Plow under
the green vines this fall and
they will enrich your land for
next year more than theirvalue
for hay. Do all th ■ breaking
you can, and plow deep. It was
easy to make a crop this year
because the season was good,
and plenty of rain fell. Next
year it may not be so. Remem
ber that almost any method of
cultivation will make a good
crop in a good season, while it
takes the best methods and
greatest care and labor to
make a good crop in a bad
season. Next year may bring
u- a bad season; hope for the
best, and prepare for the
w01 st, is a good policy in tann
ing.
m
re
at
di
io
be
ec
ct
th
hr
u;
be
o
o
en
or
hi
d;
bi
er
e>
fo
dt
m
bu
er
N.
I is
Bi
M
Y<
ne
an
to
C
su
Ketiuee your cotton acreage, He
Get more land into hay and ^
pasture crops. Such a system
simplifies farming. You can ’
follow a hay crop with any
crop you like. You cannot do ()<
that with a cotton crop. Hav is ,
easy to grow arid valuable. It
provides a means of lessening *
labor and costs, and brings
good returns. A crop of corn ,
at forty bushel to the acre is I ~
not a more profitable crop than 9.
a ton of good hay to the acre,all '
things considered. If you can
do so, provide pastures for hogs
horses and cattle. Thus the U‘
stock gather that much of the to
crop and feed themselves. A
pasture is much better than the !V
outside range. Re sure to save ;N<
enough seed peas for nextyear, ,,
and some to spare for your
neighbors t ow peas are doing
more than anything else these n
days to inrrease the richness '
of the soil. Stick to them.They 9
are the farmer’s friend.
JNO. IT. PAGE.
No. Six-SL ty-Six
is a prescription p ared especially
{'MALARIA or CRiL< 3 & FEVER
*‘vo or six doses will brt lny case, and
h taken then as a tonic th - Fever will not
reiurn. It acts on the liver better than
Catoaiwl aaujjoes not gripe or sicken.
\
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ro
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1PORTANT NEWS
FROM THE OUTSIDE
Here is positive proof of
)od times and the success
>ssible for an article of honest
due, when backed by good
lvertising in the right news-;
i pel's.
If there has ever been any
lcstion in the minds of our
aders regarding the produc
er ness of The Journal as a
jsiness building medium.that
jestion is settled definitely
)W.
We have just received a big
mtract for advertising space
oni the Calumet Baking Pow
■r Co., manufacturers of the
imous Calumet Baking Pow
jr.
Year after year at this sea
n, they make their contracts
ith the leading publications,
hey advertise in thousands
id thousands of newspapers
roughout the country and are
a position to know the value
newspaper publicity.
The absolute purity, the un
lest ion able wholesomeness
id wonderful economy of
dumet Baking Powder, all
icked by honest advertising
the right medium hassuceed
building for them a tre
endous business and enviable
putation. "Phis year Calumet
Ivertising will be very much
fferentthan any of the prev
-is years. One of the country’s
st character artists has creat
for Calumet a cute little
aracter which will amuse
e youngsters and tell the
usewives in his own individ
I way. how to secure the
st results in baking.
o
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PAROQUET ITEMS.
Paroquet. Sept. 23.—Clar
ee Vaughan and John Moore
sesd through here Tuesday.
Sterling Johnson made a
si ness trip to Newark Tues
y.
G. W. Yanev transacted
isiness at Newark Tuesday.
School will close Friday.Ev
yhody invited to attend the
ercises.
J. 1*. Williams left Sunday
r Little Rock.
Mrs. Allen Roberts left Mon
y for Terre Haute, Ind., to
ike her home.
Prof. O. P. Estes tranacted
siness at Newark Saturday.
John Barber and Jim Walk
spent Monday evening in
>wark.
Mrs. Tennie Hurt of Tupelo
visiting her brother, John
irber and family this week.
Mis. Edna Gregory and son,
llville visited Mrs. G. W.
tney Sunday.
There is quite a lot of sick
ss here.
Since the cool weather the
isquitos have disappeared
some extent.
ATTLE DIPPING DATES
Inspector J. S. Griffin will
pervise the dipping of cat
at the following vats, on
dates given below.
Newark Vat.—August 14,
ptember 4, September 25,
: tober 16 and November 6.
Magness Vat.—August 17,
ptember 7, September 28,
■tober 19 and November 9.
Dota Vat.—August 19, Sep
nber 9, September 30, Octo
r 21 and November 11.
Sulphur Rock Vat.—August
. September 11, October 2,
tober 23, and November 13.
Cord Vat.—August 24, Sep
nber 14, October 5 and He
x'r 26.
Self Vat.—August 31, Sep
nber 21, October 12 and
nu mber 2.
Otter Lake.— August 28,
ptember 18. October 9 and
tober 30.
Rider Vat.—September 23,
tober 14 and November 4.
Rutherford Vat. — August
. September 16, October 7
d October 28.
-o
VAS HE FROM NEWARK?
“I hey say he's an ardent
rnber of the church.” “In~
ed, he is. When they have a
w he’s always the leader on
e side or the other.”—fo
nt Free Press.
DOTA DOINGS
Dotu, Sept. 22.—This is ideal
weather for gathering crops.
Some cotton and peas are be
ing picked.
S veral from this place have
been attending the series of
meetings which is in progress
at Charlotte.
Duke Ward of Batesville
spent Monday here with rel
ative*.
Mr. Page, after spending
several days here with his son.
J.A.Page and family, left Wed
nesday for his home at Cave
in-Rock. 111.
Miss Pena Brown of Newark
pased through here Thursday
en route home from Cord
where she visited relatives.
Dr. W. J. Long of Sulphur
Rock was called Tuesday to
see Mrs. R. R. Bullington.who
has been quite sick for some
time.
..Alla Baker of Newark is
spending a few days here vis
iting his uncle. T. A. Best, and
family.
Miss Grace Page, one of
our young teachers, attended
the teachers examination at
Batesville Thursday and Fri
day.
Miss Laura Best, daughter of
the late Dr. W. C. Best, of
W ynne, arrived Sunday a nr!
will visit relatives here some
time.
Miss Victoria Pickens is vis
iting her brother, Sidney Pick
ens and family, at Batesville
this week.
Revs. Thompson and Whit
field are holding a series of
meetings at the Presbyterian
church this week. Large
crowds are in attendance and
we hope to have a great meet
ing.
FIVE GO TO PEN
Sheriff J. F. McCuistion went
to Little Rock Saturday night
with five prisoners from Jack
son county, all of them negroes
and each sent up for a term of
one year. They were John
Beard, Jim Ross, Ed Robinson.
Geo. Porter and Arthur Davis.
—Newport Independent.
-O-M-E Doughnut!’*
"Any time you want real |
goodies use Calumet Baking
I’ovrder! My mother uses it
she’s tried all others -
- she’s
she i
learned her lesson — now
sti.ks to Calumet.
“ Unequalled for making j
tender, wholesome, light bak- |
ings. Wonderful leavening |
and raising qualities—uniform
results. Mother says Calumet 1
la t'tc most economical to buy—most eco- |
no© . il to uae. T ry it at once.
Received Highest Awards
Ntw Cock Beak Free~
Sti Slip in Puund Can
M h
r baking F
CMICA^
Cheap and big canBakingPowiiersdo not
save you money. Calumet doe it*6Pure
and far superior to sour milk and soda.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
VS. ARKANSAS
Up in the barren lands of
New Hampshire the visitor
from Arkansas wonders how
anybody ever had the nerve to
dig a living' out of the rocky
soil. Yet Mew Hampshire is
traversed by good roads—roads
constructed of the best materi
al and kept in excellent condi
tion.
The people m N w Hamp
shire found that to make a liv
ing it v. ae necessary to construct
them. The country was so
poor that had road - would have
metnt I unkruptey. So they
constructed good roads and
their produce now goes to mar
ket at a small cost and gets on
the mark't while it is in the
best of conditions.
It is only the di -nets like
Arkansas—rich in natural re
sources—that can stand the
extravagant waste of muddy
roads. However, Arkansas has
realized the error of her ways
and is building improved high
ways. A dollar invested in a
good road is a dollar well plac
and benefits from the invest
ment will continue for yeafs.—
Arkansas I>emocrat.
PUNNING THE PAPER
Everybody thinks: he can run
a newspape r belter than the be
nighted souls who have been
plac- d hv Providence in that
unenviable p -’tion, ?fa he its
because th editor*?! 1'aults are
gin >H' a - )Ul in the open
in black and whit' —or, possib
ly, it is • tst a q er quirk of
human nature and the jobs so
easy, anyway.
Kunni; .. th • pap: r is a sort
of a side line with lots of peo
ple. One would hare the editor
a militant suffragist, another
demands that he rail against
women voting. The prohibition
ists can’t - ■ how any decent
p rson cs; 1, ■ for the regulated
saloons ami accuse him of sell
ing out to th- liquor intc rests if
he take that side, "while the
“ .vets” : he is hei-ng intimi
dated by the churehosan huled
b (he “drys* if he is, opposed
to the solo m. If the editor is
for anything the anils condemn
him, and vice visa. If he
don’t tak« a stand,ho i- a molly
coddle and a jelly-fi h. He is a
crank, a reformer, a fanatic, a
four-flusher, a crook, a dis
turber of ihe p-acr- or just a
plain idiot. according as he
meets with the d< ires of his
subscribe1;: or gees against
thorn. A nd then you are.
The avs'-sgeV:neverthinks
of the hours of toil—downright,
soul- w sting toil the trials,
the tt ilud i lions every editor
must undergo. >me of them
ar • s i i .ipiovi • ■ • i\ ,* of })is
efforts to boo i their town and
make m-urny for them thatthey
won't even -ontrihute the price
of a sul ’Cnption Just remem
ber this : The editor, apart
from the perfo-tly laudable de
sire to rm 1. a decent living for
himself : 1 family, has only
the good < the community at
heart. Ii h disagrees with you
on any subject political, moral
or educafit ual, ii i barely pos
sible that you may lie wrongin
tstead of the editor.
ADVISE? HOLDING COTTON
Paragould, Sept. 21.—H. S.
Mobley, president of the State
Farmer Union, is speniding
this week in Greene county
making speeches advising the
farmers to hold their cotton
and sell it in bulk through a
committee appointed by the
Farmers’ Union. Those who are
short fit' money will be able to
borrow on warehouse receipts,
the funds to be supplied by the
government, Mr. Mobley says.
Mr. Mobley will conduct simi
liar campaigns in other coun
ties.
The Journal for Job Printing
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Hollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot b»e cuied by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CFKNEY & CO., Toledo. O.
V e, the unci- rsurnec: have known F. ,T.
1 hem y ,or the last 15 years, amt believe
hint perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and linnminlly aide to carry
out any c-bli^m ion* made tty his firm.
NATION An UA.NK Oi CoMMKItrU.
•Tub lo, - ».
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon u >1 and mu
cous surface* r.f the a;, et. :n Testimonials
Seni free 1 . V , j. -r bottle. Sell!
by nil Piim...
Take Hall « Family 1’llla for constipation.
No. 8. Splendid upland
farm of 02 acres, with good
four-room box house, good oarn
good orchard, splendid ";,11 o>
water and one tenant hou-> •
Located in fine neighborhood
half mile from Magnet and
convenient to school and.chut c h.
All good upland and will m da
desirable home.
No. 10. 160 acres good) iver
bottom land, with about o0 ac
res in cultivation; located
about four miles northeast ot
Newark on edge of Black a \ r
bottoms,with about 60 acres ot
highland. Splendid piece o!
land and will be sold cheap.
NEWARK REAL ESTATE CO.
*
•;v. j£5i jfa ::v, vv •/'} *Tv *
4^ 4? 4# 4*-' %£ 4*-' *&
iif
JITNEY JABS
,7T. J>r. Jfa
:fl aft *| *S ,fS *'5
Humlilty is all right for the
other fellow to have.
All cats imagine they can
sing—and in that respect they
are like men.
A girl’s castle in the air is
sometimes built of bricks of
ice cream.
It is easy to fool a woman—
if it wasn’t, how would the men
get married ?
If you can’t laugh at the
story your friend has told, at
least don’t say, ‘Well 1 heard
it this way.’
If brain fag was the only
way of dying, we know a lot
(f people who would be classed
with the immortals.
A woman day marry a man
for his money and then find
•that she is getting less than the
minimum wage.
No matter how angelic a
man may appear before mar
irage, after the wedding the
wife will learn that a man’s
a man for a’ that.
The young lad without a
Tcket to the circus who would
n’t crawl under the tent if
got a chance, is lacking in some
of the fundamentals of a nor
mal boy.
The married man know;,
there is not the slightest truth
in the old saying about a wo
man not having birthday an
niversaries after she passes 25.
He knows that he has to buy
a present for her every year
just the same.
j|S For a First Class y
SH WK OR HAIRCUT y
Go To 5?
PORTER’S BARBER SHOP
J. E. Porter, Prop. p
| &_— ||
Sharp razors, clean $|
towels, ami first class p
barbers. Your p
st
fully solicited. ( lean- ||
ing and pressing ?jt
promptly doneatrcas- y
onable prices p
- --- ———- 9
Journal Building p
Main Street ||
.. » y
if a machine you want to buy,
To thresh both wheat and rye;
Oran engine good and strong
To furnish power as you go ’long
Buy a J. I. Case Machine
Machinery of every kind,
in our factory you will find;
See our agent before you buy,
Call early, harvest is drawing nigh
GLO. F. GROSSER, AGENT
Newark, Arkansas
1iij<h class commercial print
ing promptly done by The
j Journal.
mttu
Sallowness
is a yellow discoloration of the skin caused by bilious
impurities in the blood. The trouble starts in the
liver, which is torpid, and a torpid liver brings on
diseases which may put you on your back for a sick
spell if not corrected. The sensible course for sallow
people is to get the liver back to its work as quickly
as possible. The right remedy for that purpose is
tttjj
HERBINE
A Cleansing, Strengthening Medicine
tor a Torpid Liver
Herbine is composed of fine medicinal herbs which
are known for their beneficial effect on the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels. They are more powerful and
searching than an ordinary laxative syrup, and more
lasting in their effect. It puts life into a torpid liver,
strengthens the stomach, helps digestion, sweetens
the breath, clears the complexion of sallowness, and
restores the clear ruddy hue of health. Try it for
sallowness or any disorder in the stomach or bowels.
It does the work.
Price 50 cents
JAS. F- MALLARD. Prop. ST. LOUIS, MO.
ntmnntmnrmmmmmtnunnn.ii^^
Newark Drug Company