Miss Estanna Boswell is
spending the week with friends
in Little Rock.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Snell
went to Batesville Tuesday
night to attend church.
For Sale.—Five passenegr
Maxwell car in good condition.
Apply at The Journal office.
Miss Tressie Hutchinson of
Calico Rock is spending a few
days in town the guest of little
Miss Montine Snell.
The summer term of the
public school at Akron opened
last Monday and is in charge
of Miss Grace Jackson.
Mrs. Thus. Jones of Magncss
. left today for Billings, Mo-, to
spend a few weeks visiting her
mother, Mrs. S. A. Laney.
Tonk Galloway who recently
embarked in the mercantile
business at Paroquet, was look
ing after business in town Tues
day.
Mrs. Thos. Jones, Mrs. Her
schel Miller and daughter, and
Miss Viola Owens of Magness
were shopping in town Wed
nesday evening.
Up to the present time, 61
residents of Independence
county have been reported as
taking the limit of $1,000 in
War Savings Stamps.
W. Y- Gibbs of Sulphur Rock
has been appointed agent for
the Missouri Pacific at Cush
man and will move his family
to Cushman in a short while.
Judge Dene II. (Coleman of
Batesville was a passenger
down the road Tuesday en
route to Little Rock to attend
the Democratic State Conven
tion.
1. E. Fink arrived home Fri
day from Little Rock where he
spent a few days visiting his
brothers, Cleburne and Mil
burn, who are in military train
ing at Camp Pike.
Mrs. B. F. Adams, formerly
of this place, underwent an op
eration for appendicitis in a
sanitarium at Batesville Tues
day morning She stood the
operation well and is reported
to be improving nicely.
Whit Martin will leave Sat
urday for Tulane University,
New Orleans, La., where he
will go with three other young
men from this county to take
a course in auto mechanics and
radio operating before being
inducted into service in the reg
ular army.
Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Fink
and children returned Monday
from Little Rock, where they
had been to visit* their sons,
Milburn and iClebarne, who arc
in the military service a. v imp
Pike.
W. L. Hall, Jr- left Saturday
evening for points in Oklahoma
and will go from there to Min
nesota to resume work for the
LeGear Medicine Co. lie will
drive through from Oklahoma)
to Minnesota in his car.
W. W. Magness returned \
this rnoring from Texarkana,
with his daughter, Mrs. J. C
Wynne, who has been in a hos-I
pital in Texarkana for several i
weeks. She stood the long trip ;
well and is resting nicely. Mrs.!
Wynne has been in very bad
health all summer, and al
though she has recently shown
some improvement her condi
tion is still serious.
Hon. \Y. M. Thompson of
Batesville was a passenger
down the road Tuesday en
route to Little Rock to attend
the Democratic State Conven
tion. Mr. Thompson is one of
the Democratic nominees for
representative from this coun
ty and will be a candidate for
speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives when the leg
islature convenes next January.
Five cars of Newark young j
people drove to Desha last
Thursday night to attend a
party at the home of Mr. .and
Mrs. Desah Lester, among the
number being, Misses Ruby
Hawthorne, Faith Cummins,
Lena Childress, Vane Drennen,
Blanche Hawthorne, Edith
Lane, Pauline Dealing, Della
Moore, and Alma Childress.
The following boys attended:
Thomas Self, Clive Hawthorne,
Paul Crow, James Welborn,
George Adams, James Dealing
Adler and Clint McDoniel,
Curt Welborne, Wallace Mag
ness, French Roe, Richard Hol
derby, Roy Craig and George
Martin. They were chaperon
ed by Mrs. 11. E. Hawthorne.
WRITES FROM TEXAS
Editor Journal.—We left
Newark at (3:45 p- m. on 1he
2nd day of July and arrived in
Houston, Tex., at (3:15 p. m.
on the 3rd.
We enjoyed the trip and
saw some crops as fine as there
ire in Big Bottom. We have
seen no wheat, as nearly every
thing here is in cotton. A bale
;>f this year’s cotton has been
jold in Houston since we came.
Watermelons are plentiful
and Bud is “canning” a lot
of them. While we were out
joy riding yesterday we saw
some Jack rabbits and Bud
says if he can catch a pair of
them he thinks he can make a
crop with them.
We saw our first airplane
when j-ou set the table for the bhr
to enjoy with your guests of the c\ e
Here is a lunch menu worth remer.-.h
cheese and chopped olive s.u-dvt a. brown
bread.)- dill pickles—shriur r; . • ire c -1 d Bevo.
Itself a nutritive, Bevo ab . a ap: •« thing flavor
to any meal—hot or cold, light cr he av; .
Served everywhere—famine s supplied by grocers,
druggists 01 dealers.
The all-year-'round soft Urin\.
Manufactured anJ bottled exclusively' by
Anheuser-Busch St. Louis
ou are going
Cream
Yeatman-Gray Groc. Co.
Distributors NEWARK, AUK
<
last Friday. We can some
times see them in droves like
wild geese. One had an acci
dent yesterday and landed
against a fence post.. We
went out and stayed half a day
with the aviator- He is not al
lowed to leave the plane and
his dinner was taken to him.
He is still here but is almost
ready to leave now.
We visited the bay where]
many went in bathing, but not '
this girl. From there we went;
to the artillery camp and saw I
the big guns that shoot six t
miles. We are going to Gal-{
veston this week. We are
having the time of our lives
There were two big picnics
here the Fourth, one for the
Report cf the Condition of
THE FIRST N&TiQN&L MUK
At Newark, Arkansas, at the
Close of Business, June
29, 1913
RESOURCES
Loans and dis
counts _$
Overdrafts, unse
cured _
U. S. Ronds depos
ited to secure cir
culation (par
value)_
Liberty Loan Bonds
3 1-2 per cent
and 4 per cent
unpledged _
Pay me n ts a ct u a 11 y
made on Liberty
4 1-4 per cent
bonds (Third Lib
erty Loan)_
Securities o t h e r
than U. S. Bonds
(not including
stocks) owned
unpledged _
Stock of Federal
Reserve Bank (50
per cent of sub
scription) _
Value of Banking
House _
Furn iture and fix
tures _
L a w f u 1 reserve
with Federal Re
serve Barfk_
Cash in vault and
net amounts due
from- national
banks _
Net amounts due
f r o m banks,
bankers a n d
trust companies
['hecks on banks
located outside
of city or town
of reportingbank
and other cash
items _
Redemption fund
with U. S. Treas
urer and due
from U. S. Treas
urer _
99,233.05
188.65
25,000.00
15,750.00
2,359.80
9
504.90
950-00
500.00
2,000.00
13,128.14
47,868.28
11,803.57
4,018.69
1,250.00
TOTAL_$226,555.1 1
3,324.
25,000.
59
00
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid
in_ 25,000.00
Surplus Fund ,_ 6,000.00
Undivided profits
$6,258.18. Less
current expenses
interest and tax
es paid$2,933.59
Circulating notes
outstanding_
Certificates of de
posit due in less
than 30 days
other than for
money borrowed 102.82
individual deposits
subject to check 145,934.96
Cashier’s checks
outstanding_ 1,131.69
rime deposits sub
ject to Reserve
(payable after 30
days or subject
to 30 days or
more notice_ 20,061.08
TOTAL_$220,555 M
■state of Arkansas, County of
Independence, ss.
I W W. Jernigan, Cashier
of the above-named bank, do
solemly swear that the above
statement is true to the best
)f my knowledge and belief.
W. W. JERNIGAN.
. Cashier.
SAMUEL C. KNIGHT,
Notary Public.
My Commission Expires Mch
21st, 1922
Correct—Attest:
C. M. EDWARDS,
F. iC. HOYT,
E. R. MOORE,
Directors.
white people and one for the
negroes. There are more neg
roes here than any pliice 1
ever saw in my life and some of
all kinds and races of people.
They have the finest roads
here 1 ever saw. If we had
such roads as these around
Newark there would be some
real joy riding.
This seems to be a find place
to make money, and ii' the
people here worked like they
work around Newark they
would soon be rich. But they
seem to have plenty of every
thing without working so
much.
Have been here six days
and gained seven pounds- Can't
get Bud to weigh; he says he
can't eat much, but if you
could see him at the table you
wouldn't want to feed him.
Mr. Harrell is going to make
molasses this evening and I
guess Bud can cat some then.
Will close as the tin lizzie
will soon be out at the gate for
us to take another trip—have
n't missed a day except Sunday
since we have been here.
MRS. IDA HARRIS,
Alief, Tex., July 9.
-o
MARKETING HOGS
beats burying them. Steve Hoo
ver, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes
“Commenced feeding m\ herd
of about 100 hogs B. A. Thom
as’ Hog Powder over two
months ago. Fifty were sick
and off feed. Nearby herds
had cholera. I did not lose
one—they are well and .grow
ing fast.” F. C. Hoyt & Co.
For indigestion. Co a .-ipation or
Bnj'jur.ntv.j
Just try on? CD--. ■ ;;l ! LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A i t,.. Dta tive
Laxative pleasant t e c. Made and
recommended t th< public l.-y F r Medi
cine Co.,manvfa' cfL"
Quinine and Grove's Tnsnt . c. Ionic.
Buy a thrift stamp today.
si w w q e u w n n n ii
CENTER GHOVE
II II II II Q II 'll -V- II II II
Center Grove, July 10.— 1
Squire and Mrs. W. D. Bui- J
lington and children'spent Sun- j
day at Logan the guests of ihel<
lady’s brother, .Mrs. John,'
Bruce. !(
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marred- *
son spent Monday at Newark (
visiting the lady’s brother, Mr. ,
and Mrs. Logan Saylors
Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Rider •
and children spent Saturday 1
night and Sunday at Oak
Ridge visiting the lady's par- ]
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Me- <
Doniel. !
Miss Lucy Bullington. spent '
Sunday at Doia visiting her |
aunt, Miss Orena Bullington.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pick
ens and children were the
pleasant guests of Mr. and I
Mrs- Will Hatler Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yates ]
and children spent Sunday at
Cord visiting the lady’s bro
ther, Mr. and Mrs. Ed West.
Squire T. J. James and
hildren out Friday at Butes
ville on business.
J. ('. Brown made a busi
less u-ip to Newark Saturday.
Mrs. Mattie Bishop and -lau
ghter, Miss Anise, spent Sun
day the guest of Airs- J. E, j
Harrelson.
Our school opened here
Monday with Mi's. Victoria;
Saylors an.-- Miss Elsie Moore
as teachers.
Mrs. Julia Bray spent Fri
day at Batesville shopping.
Burney Moore of Charlotte
was here on business Monday
morning.
Misses Hula and Lei ah Bul
iington spent Monday nigh* at |
M"ta visiting their grandmoth- j
er, Mrs. R. It. Bullington. t
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
\ Woman Finds All Her Ener
gy and Amb.Uon Slipping
Newark women know how
he aches and pains that olten
:ome when the kidneys tail
nake life a bur■; n. Backache
lip pains, headaches, cazzy
ipells, distressing urinary trou
bles, are frequent indications
>f weak kidneys and should be
ihecked in time. Doan s Kid- ,
iey Pills are for the kidneys
mly. They attack kidney dis
eases bv striking at the cause.
Can Newark sufferers desire
stronger proof than this wo
nan’s word. ,, , ,
Mrs. T. L. Stewart, Balkknob
\rk., says: “Whenever my
cidneys start acting irregularly
ir my back aches or if I have
swelling in my joints and mus
des, 1 immediately take Doan s
Kidney Pills. They always give
ne relief. 1 don't know what
would do without Doan’s and
am most grateful to them.
Price 60c at all dealers.Don’t
•nply ask for a kidney reme
dy.—get Doan’s Kidney Pills
he same that Mrs. Stewart
lad. Foster-Milburn Co., Mlg.
Buffalo, N. Y. i
0 II Q ty If Q Q
Vi
V.
a For a first class
0
W
w
C SHAVE OR HAIRCUT *|
yi GrO tO II
,, BOLES’ BARBER SHOP
J. H. Boles. Prop. Q
Q _ ||
|| Sharp razors, clean |>
y towels, and first class 0
'0 b a r b e r s. Your 0
y p a tronage respect- 0
0 fully solicited. Clean- 0
y; ing and pressing ij
:y promptly done atreas
|| onable prices. II
0 ▼-- 0
Journal Building
•y Main Street jf
|| 0
.«» n •"••• yj •••« f* **
drove’s Tasteless chill Tonic
estroys the malaria! germs which an' transmitted
a the bio,id by the Malaria M -'iuit' t . , t !l>
%
I
jji
i
r
i
!
II
!
With our wonderful large and
complete stock of Ladies’ and
Men’s Ready to Wear, Dry
Goods and Shoes. A visit to
our big score will prove very
interesting. The right kind, of
merchandise at the right prices
All The Time
MERC. CO
Newport, Arkansas
' 'r .v .'-tv- .v k
/