Quality Printing Always**
Printed Products
Of the highest class workmanship,
skill and abilty are turned out at our
Plant daily. We do high grade com
mercial printing, book and poster
work on short notice and at reason
able prices, hvery job is a good one
and will be sure to please you. If you
are looking for this kind of work it
will pay you to consult our job dept.
THE NEWARK JOURNAL
Newark, Arkansas
For Sale.—Four acres of
land and good four room house
in north part of town. Splendid
young orchrad. Will take first
payment in young stock and
make easy terms on balance.
Newark Real Estate Co.
'Tax Assessor S. 1). Lindsey
■ ias completed the rounds of
the county and will be at his
office in Batesville to assess
taxes until July 24, when the
penalty attaches.
p
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A. A. HENDERSON & CO.
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
Dealers in Real Kstate
Long Time Loans on Real Lstate and
Town Property at low rate of interest
Collections Made. Abstracts Furnished
Land Rented. Rents Collected
If Your Farm is For Sale, List it With Us
y
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Does Fight on
Cattle Tick Pay?
The cattle tick has been
driven out of 284,210 square
miles, considerably more than
one-third of the area it once
infested.Are the people in this
area glad or sorry that they
took the trouble to get rid of,
the pest? In order to answer
this question the United States
Department of Agriculture
sent out, a year or two ago, a I
circular letter to stockmen and
farmers who had helped in
the fight. In this letter these j
men were asked to state what!
had been, in their opinion,the
increase in their county in the
average value per head of cat-j
tie, in the weight of cattle,and
in the grade or quality of cat
tle; approximately what loss
es there had been from Texas
fever before tick eradication;
whether cattle raising had be
come popular since the tick
had gone; what increase there
had been in pure-bred stock;
and the effect upon the dairy
industry. To these questions
something over 1,000 Replies
were received from Alabama,
Arkansas, California,Georgia,
Mississippi, North Carolina,
Oklahoma, South Carolina,
Tennessee,Texas and Virginia.
rrom these replies it ap
pears that the average value
of cattle in the tick-free por
tions of the eleven States in
creased after tick eradication
$9.76 a head. In Texas the in
crease was placed at $13.79
and in Alabama at only $7.70.
The increase in weight ranged
from 11 per cent in Texas to
23 per cent in Mississippi, the
average for the entire tick
free territory being 19.14 per
cent. In other words, the cat
tle are considered to be one
i tilth heavier in the counties
from which the tick has been
, eradicated. The quality for
the eleven States was placed
at one-fourth better than
when under quarantine con
ditions.
The estimate of losses be
fore tick eradication from Tex
as fever ranged from 9 per
cent in Georgia to 1 per cent
in Mississippi and North Caro
lina. The average for the
eleven States was placed at
13 per cent. These figures, of
course, do not take into ac
count the depreciation in val
ue due to stunted growth, dis
crimination in markets,shrink
age in milk production, etc.,
hut refer only to actual deaths.
1’he increase in milk produc
tion following tick eradication
was placed at 23 per cent per
head.
-o—
For Sale.—Good business
lots on Main street. Splendid
location for business house and
will be sold at a bargain.New
ark Real Estate Co.
PICNIC!!
IN THE HENDERSON PASTURE ON THE
JONES FARM
BETWEEN DUNNINGTON AND OIL TROUGH
SATBRDAY, JULY 22
A Nice Shady Grove~A Fine, Cool Place For
A Day’s Outing
Barbecued Meats, Fish Fry and Cold Drink Stands. Plenty
of Fresh Water on the grounds. There will be Public
Speaking, and all County Candidates are especially invited.
GOOD MUSIC FURNISHED AND GOOD ORDER ASSURED
Everybody come, bring well-filled Baskets and have a
good time. For stand and swing privileges, see
A. Z. SHIPP
T. H. HENDERSON
S. W. EUBANK
COMMITTEE
DUNNINGTON, ARK.
A Fourth Of
July Outing
Center Grove, July 10.—
The Fourth of July Is gone—
the glorious Fourth—yet in the
minds of the young people of
Center Grove neighborhood—
as well as in many other com
munities—what tender mem
ories will linger through the
coming years!
Memories of a day spent in
sport, so wholesome, so free
from care and worry, so full
of love and good will as to be
entirely free from censure.
On the morning of the
Fourth a party of boys and
girls among whom were Misses
Nora, Geneva, Lydia and Vida
Harrelson, Lucy and Thelma
Rullington, and Luara Hugg,
and Messrs Curtis Walden,
Urban Brittian, Allan Harrel
son, Colon Brittian, and Ed
gar Bullington, left J. E. Ilar
relson’s with flags flying and
amid cheers and much merri
ment, for Walden’s spring near
Curia cave. The boys bought
refreshments on the way and
after a pleasant drive, the par
ty arrived at the selected spot.
The place, though rough, is
nevertheless beautiful, imag
ine a steep hillside with huge
boulders putting out here and
there and covered with lovely
ferns and mosses; at the foot
a spring of clear, cold water
and you have the best of the
situation in mind.
Everyone was in a jolly
mood and the jolts and bumps
they had received en route but
served to sharpen their ap
petite without doing them any
physical injury.
Like gallant knights, the
young men carried the heavy
lunch baskets up the steep
hillside, to a level spot in the
shade of some giant oaks, am.
we think their labor was re
warded by a delicious repast.
Perhaps the noon hour was the
most pleasant of all. at least
every one seemed rather loath
to part company with the
spread.
After noon James Brown,
Jr., came with moi’e refresh
ments and the crowd started
for the cave on a little kodak
ingg jaunt.
j After much joyous labor in
climbing boulders, up hills,
and through underbrush, they
came to the cave. The scene
around was so picturesque
that it reminded one of the
“Goblin cave” in Scotts “Lady
of the Lake.” It must have
been in just such a place that
“The Douglas and his daugh
ter fair,
Sought for a space their safety
there.”
| James Brown acted the part
<>f a generous guide, and right
gallantly he led the way o’er
I eraggy rocks which seemed
almost insurmountable.
Mr. \\ alden had kindly lent
the young folks a lantern that
they might explore the cave.
So after many screams of fear
( !) on the part of the young
ladies,the party was soon mak
ing its way through the dark
underground passage.
The scene here is more easi
ly imagined than described,
but it made the youngsters
think of old Egypt and the
toombs of the Pharoahs along
the Nile. So dark, damp and
cold were the rock walls that
soon they were pining for the
Fourth of July sunshine.
We shall not leave them in
the cave, but say that every
one came out alive and looking
well and after some kodak
views, the party returned to
the spring where the girls
spread supper. Mr. and Mrs.
Walden and little son accepted
their kind invitation to par
take of the meal with them
and another enjoyable hour
j was spent.
After supper they- started
for home, every one having ex
pressed themselves as being
perfectly satisfied with the
day’s outing. And in the heart
of each there is a hope that
last and that, whatever change
may come, we may then, as
now, be able to sing “The Stai‘
Spangled Banner forever shall
wave, o’er the land of the free
and the home of the brave.”
be as pleasantly spent as the
the next Fourth of July may
-o
SINGING CONVENTION TO
MEET FOURTH SUNDAY
The Northeast Division of
the Independence County
Singing Convention will con
vene at the Gap, the fourth
Sunday in July. All classes are!
invited to come and take a
part. Leaders are requested to
select their own hymns in the
contest. D. O. REAVES,
Magness, Arkansas.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish, in this manner, to
express our most sincere thanks
to our many friends in New
ark, and all the surrounding
; community, also to those who
came from a distance, for their
j kindness and sympathy in the
death of my beloved husband,
,J. I. Sturdivant. Also all of
those who kindly ministered,
and assisted us in our sad be
reavement, and especially Bro.
,1. H. McDoniel, and also, for
the beautiful floral offerings.
1 appreciate it all more than
words can express.
Mrs. J. I. Sturdivant,
and family.
-o—
The Newark Journal $1 ayear
ALCOHOL- 3 TER CENt
A Vendable frepamtioiiforAs
similatim^theroodnndKc^uU |
ting the Stomachs aiKlR<ivrtbfflJ
Infants/CflUDKEN
Promotes I)isjcsUanf beerf'1'
ness and Best.CoutiuusMitM
Opium,Morphine nor-Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
£eajvofOttDi:SAMlM£lX®B.
J'njmtfn SnU> -
JfxSamq*
ItfSellf Mills
Anix Seed "
QE&s**
hi rm Setd -
C/ariMSumr
Jtititnsrrrnmnr
\pcrfrd Remedy for Cjngf
lion, SourMomackD^W
H onus, feverishness A
Lossoi^i^1,
Jac Simile Signatured
_ ri T-TJ PAMPAKY. I
CAST0RIJ1
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
wmmmmmmmmm
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW TORN CITT,
FOR SALE BY THF NEWARK DRUG CO
IS YOUR LAND TITLE GOOD?
*•*
i!
II you have never had the title to your
land examined and the title abstracted
you should- have it attended to at once—
you insure your property against fire. Now
have your land title abstracted against
LOSS BY
Independence County
Abstract Company
S. A. Moore, Manager
Batesville, Arkansas
§
$
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$
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amiMMH
iii'iiniiMii
ADAMS BROTHERS
Cotton and Corn Buyers
General Merchandise
To the Farmers:—We want your produceand will
pay the highest market price in cash or trade
NEWARK, ARKANSAS