The Style Shop
Exclusively for women “the only store in
Newport where only ladies ready-to-wear
goods are sold. The store for ladies. We
want you to make it your store. Come
here and get your ready-to-wear goods.
Women will find everything here that you
will find in any exclusive womens’ store.
Thats why we can give you such an enor
mous stock to select from. Positively the
very latest in ready-to-wear, dresses, coats
suits, etc., as cheap as you can get them in
the largest cities.
If its the latest for Women
Wc are the first to have it
Mrs. H. Clay Sanders f
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS %
i
>
♦
FREI) HERRINGTON
MAKES STATEMENT
—
Editor The Journal.—I am mailing
a statement to you which 1 would bo
very thankful if you will publish.
The article that came out last week
in your paper against Wash and I.
was just a little misrepresented to ^
you, and I will deem it a favor to me
if you will publish what 1 have writ
te and if you will mail the charges
to W. J. Herrington or R. T. Herring
ton, they will gladl> pay you for the
publication, but if they fail 1 am near
-enough to pay you for your trouble
and 1 will gladly do so.
After reading the article in your
paper and knowing it to be incorect
1 thought I would ask you to publish
a correct statement. The one that
gave you the statement made t to
suit themselves. They only had Wash
and 1 and not anything about E. E.
Herrington. I, myself didn’t know
anything about this act. They stated
that it was a frame-up between Wash
and I,which 1 know is untrue and also
stated the goods belonging to Wash
Herrington were stored in a house.
This is untrue, lie had moved and
was keeping house; moved from New
ark to Memphis and his wife was
r
away visiting bar mother who is sick,
afflicted with paralysis, and was to
return soon. 1 was not in Memphis
when thi - act happened. Wash and E.
E. were there and were staying at
Wash’s home on the night this fire
happened, so 1 have learned, and
which is true. E. E. and It. W. Her
rington were not at home when the
firemen arrived on the scene. So
they were arrested on suspicion, but
neither had any knowledge of the
fire but were detained in jail. A
statement E. E. Herrington made
that there had been another brother
in the city caused the authorities to
seek me. I knew what would happen
so 1 didn’t care to be thrown in jail
on a charge I knew' nothing of,
Chances looked so good 1 stepped
out to see what was going to take
place and 1 i xpected later to walk
back. 1 can’t tell what may be fram
ed up against me for I heard some
thing that was untrue come from the
bps of the blonde that married E.
E. Herrington because she thought
her darling husband might be stuck,
which would have been impossible for
her to live over. I, being a single
tiff, they thought if they couldn’t
get E. E. released soon that they
would throw the blame on me, on
account of me being single and at
liberty. 1 feel as though my liberty
——"i
Cattle relish the sweet odor of
wet Buckeye Hulls
BUCKEYE HULLS, after being wetted down for ten
or twelve hours, acquire a taste or odor similar to
the succulent ensilage odor that cattle like so well.
Simply feed
rRADC MARK
RIIC^EYF
V HULLS V
LINTLESS
properly and your stock will like them better than any
other roughage. Once they are accustomed to them,
they will not be satisfied with anything else.
There is every reason why your cattle should relish
Buckeye Hulls. They are all roughage; no lint that is
W'orthless as forage; no dirt, trash or dust.
Other Advantages
Buckeye Hulls cost much less per
ton than old style hulls.
Buckeye Hulls allow better as
similation of other food.
Every pound goes farther.
They take less space in the barn.
They are sacked—easy to han
dle.
They mix well, when wet, with
other forage.
Mr. L R. Farmer, Louisville, Ga., says;
that he has used no other hulls but Buckeye for the past
year and gets good results. Cows have not been both
ered with cough since using Buckeye Hulls.
To secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, wet the hulls
thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. if is easy to do this by
wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding. If at any time
this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to
feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as of old style hulls.
Book of Mixed Feeds Free
Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the
South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fat
tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for
using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill.
Dept. K The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. o.pt. k
Atlanta Birmingham Greenwood Little Rock Memphis
Augusta Charlotte Jackeon Macon Selma
is worth as much to me as E. E. Her
rington's liberty is to his beloved
wife. I do not know what is in the
minds of people about me stepping
| out, but I don’t doubt 5-6th of the
population of my home town doing
the same as “Arkie” did. 1 know I
am innocent and it would be a great
( injustice to me to take the blame,
! although it is nothing but suspicion.
This is all I care to say. I hope,
Mr. Craig, that you will give space
for this on the front page of your
paper. Respectfully,
FRED HERRINGTON,
April 9, 1917. (Adv.)
IDE PASTURE IS
II BIG PROBLEM
Profitable Pastures the Basis of the
Economic Production of
Livestock.
(By L. W. Osboorn, Arkansas Experi
ment Station. Fayetteville.)
The basis for the economical pro
duction of livestock on any farm ts
found in the ability of the farmer to
produce an abundance of cheap, pala
table and nutritious roughage during
all seasons of the year The South
ern fanner by properly taking advan
tage ot different pasture combinations
can do much to attain this end.
'PsarTi rwvv'D naamnu nffnrd
an abundance of gracing for a short
tlma only Oowpeas. late varieties of
soy beans and velvet bean* planted
alone In the spring, or after a small
grain crop Is removed, or between
corn rows. or In combination with
.sorghums, produce a heavy yield of
forage which can be used for late
summer and fall grazing Spanish
peanuts planted in about the same
way afford big possibilities In pastur
ing hogs In late autumn when other
pastures are getting short. Corn
stalks left in the field after the
corn is removed, especially when peas
or beans are present, are always a
profitable pasture.
For late fall, winter or early spring
pasture the fall weded small grains
are most satisfactory. Fall seeded an
nual legumes such as crimson clover,
hairy vetch, and bur clover ran also
be used to good advantage.
Quickly established pastures of
short duration are cheaply obtained
on good soils in limestone sections
of north Arkansas, and especially on
the rich alluvial soils In northeast Ar
kansas by seeding red clover In early
spring on winter wheat. The rod
clover comes on after the small grain
Is harvested, and frequently yields
very well. Lespedeza, seeded In the
same way, on wheat or winter oats
or with spring oats, in the place of
red clover, will make a good summer
pasture on good lands In other parts
of the state.
The basis of any permanent pasture
In any section should bo the plant or
plants which grow most generally or
In oootinti FV»r pramnlp
In the limestone soils in northern bor
der counties of the state, Kentucky
Hlue Grass flourishes and can be
made a constituent in every pasture
combination in that section. Bermu
da, on the other hand, will do well in
hot weather and stands drouth well.
At the same time it is adnpted to al
most all soils. These reasons make
Bermuda a desirable basis for a pas
ture In all part* of the state. Los
pedeza is suitable for the same con
dttiong as Bermuda, and the two do
very well together. White or Dutch
clover is persistent wherever grown,
and is entitled to a place In pasture
mixtures. ~
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S
SALE OF LAND
Pursuant to the terms of a certain
deed of trust executed by J. W. Way
tnan and M. J. Wayman, his wife, to
J. W. Sisk, as trustee, to secure a
certain indebtedness due E. E. Allen,
and saiii deed of trust being now of
record on Record Book S 2, at page
641, of deeds of trust in the record
er’s office of Independence county,
Arkansas, and said indebtedness be
ing now past due and unpaid, and the,
undersigned having been duly ap
pointed substituted trustee under the I
provisions of said deed, and having
been requested to foreclose the same,
therefore notice is hereby given that
1 will, as such substituted trustee,
offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash in hand at the Main street
door of the county court house in
Batesville, Ark., on
SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1917,
The following described lands lying .
in the county of Independence and
state of Arkansas, to-wit:
A part of the east half of Lot No.
2 of the northeast quarter of Sec. 5,
Twp. 12, N. R. 4 W., containing six
acres, more or less.
Said sale to be held betewen the
hours of 9 a. m., and 2 p. m., on the
above date, for the purpose of satis
fying the indebtedness herein men
tioned.
Given under my hand as such sub
stituted trustee on the 6th day of
April, 1917. i
A. A. HENDERSON,
Substituted Trustee. <
‘S-O-M-F, Doughnut!’*
’'Any time you want real \
goodies i\se Calumet Baking
Powder! My mother uses it—
she’s tried all others — she’s
learned her lesson — now she
sticks to Calumet.
“Unequalled for making
tender, wholesome, light bak
ings. Wonderful leavening
and raising qualities—uniform
results. Mother says Calumet
it the most economical to buy—most eco- |
i nomical to u*c. Try it at once.
Received Highest Awards
KfW Cooi Beni frti—
S*t S.if in PjundCan
Cheap and big canBakingPowdersdonot
save you money. Calumet does—it’s Pure
end far superior to sour milk and soda.
SECRET ARYS REPORT
Financial statement of Newark
Homestead of Brotherhod of America
Yeomen, No. 2707, Newark, Ark. Jan.
inn.
Benefit members in good standing,
1(1.
Balance on hand, July 1, 1916__$35.00
Collected for Homestead dues
since July, 191(5_ 12.60
Total_$47.60
1 :. iii to correspondent for sal
ary __~_$6.00
Remitted to Supreme Of
fice _2.50
For postage_ 1.00
Total_$9.50 9.50
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1016_$38.10
Monthly Payment Fund
Balance on hand July 1, 1916_$ 11 .DO
Collected for monthly payment
since July 1, 1916_59.50
Total_$71.40
Remitted to Supreme office for
Benefit Fund- _$71.40
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1916-_$11.90
The question has been asked why
pay local dues when we never meet?
The by-laws say no member can pay
less tahn 15 cents per month local
dues, whether we meet or not. A
new law has been passed saying all
benefit members MUST have their
assessment paid by the 25th of every
month. So hereafter every member of
Newark Homestead No. 2707 will find
their receipts at the First National
Bank of Newark by the 15th of each
month and will please call there and
pay assessment and set receipt for
.urrent month.
The State Conclave meets in Fort
Smith this year. The National Cor
respondents Association meets in De
troit, Mich., in May, 1917. It cost our
Homestead $1 to be registered at the
meeting.
Respectfully submitted,
BIRDIE II. CORNISH,
Nashville, Ark.
Correspondent of Newark Home
stead No. 2707, Newark, Arkansas.
-O
SEW PORT PAPER IS
. MAKING BAD BREAKS
Some things the Newport Citizen
s saying about Gov. Brough, doesn’t
exactly agree with the way it sang
>raises of him during the recent
ampaign. The Citizen is going to
ret its wires badly crossed if it
loesn’t watch out.
YOU
Are Always
7 f: »j
Call 0^1 us
WE INVITE YOU TO COME HERE AND SEE OUR NEW
GOODS. WE RELIEVE AFTER A THOROUGH} INSPECTION
YOU WILL DECIDE THAT OURS IS THE REST. A FULL
LINE OF CLOTHING FOR MEN AND ROYS C M’S, SHOES,
HATS, ETC.
FOR WOMEN WE HAVE THE MOST C OMPLETE LINE
OF DRY GOODS, SILKS, TAFFETAS, GEORGETTE C REPE,
CREPE DE CHINE, ETC. OF ANY PLACE IN NEWARK.
REMEMBER IF THERE IS A BETTER CORSET IT IS A
KABO.
E. R. MOORE
ii •• lira; :i«:ra/swara-: i:iiimiiiiiur,iiisiuimnmtiiaumuiwiumiiBin»DiiwiiinaMi9l
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Little
Rock, Ark , March 5, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
James W. Taylor, of Hailey,
Arkansas, who, on October JO,
1913, made Homestead Entry,
No. 010237, for S. E. l/4 S. E.
’•|, Section 29, Township 11 N.
Range 1 W , 5th Principal Me
ridian, lias filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the
and abovf' described, before
United States Commissioner, at
Hatesville, Arkansas, on the
i3th day of April 1917.
Claimant names as witness
j es:
J. W. Taylor, of Bailey, Ark
i ansas.
W. J. Caldwell, of Bailey,
Arkansas.
A. S. Taylor, of Bailey, Ark
ansas.
J. N. Tavloi, of Bailey, Ark
ansas.
JNO. W. ALLEN,
notice of application to
SELL LANDS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as guardian of French,
Cloonc, Ray and 0. F. Pearce minors,
will make application at the Mayterm
ii ruuace court
to oil tho lands belonging to said es
tate for the purpose of educating the
1 children and to re-inrest the remain
| der, if any, in other property for the
benefit of said etate. Said lands being
described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on line 945
links south of the N. E. corner of the
K ' t of Lot 4 of the N. W. % of Sec.
| 5, 1 wp. 12, N. R. 4, West, thence
South 953 links, thence West 795 links
thence North 572 links, thence West
144 links, thence North 381 links,
thence East 939 links to the place of
beginning, containing 8 acres more or
less, the land being property of
French, ( leone, Ray and O. F. Pearce,
| minors.
Given this 1th day of April, 1917.
MRS. ADDIE PEARCE,
Guardian of French, Cleone, Ray !
and O. F. Pearce, minors.
Rubbing Eases Pain
Rubbing sends the liniment
tingling through the flesh and
quickly £tops pain. Demand a
liniment that you can rub with.
The be^t rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good Jot the Ailments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Qood for your oicn Aches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
• 25c- 50c. $1. At all Dealers,
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA
TRIX’ SALE
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to an order of the
Probate Court of Independence
County, made on the 20th day
of March, 1917, I. Priscilla
Haney, Administratrix of the
Estate of W. A. Haney, Deceas
ed, will on the 30th day of Ap
ril, 1917, between the hours
for Judicial sales, at the front
door of the Court House in the
City of Batesville, Ark., offer
for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash in
hand, the following described
lands belonging to said estate,
and situated in Independence
County, Arkansas, as follows,
to-wit:
The South part of the South
east quarte r (1 j), of Section
Eighteen (18), Township Thir
teen (13), North. Range Seven
(7) West, containing One Hun
Ired and Ten and Eighty One
Hundredths (110.80) Acres,
more or less.
Also,North part of theSouth
east quarter (1 t) of Section
Eighteen (18), Township Thir
teen (13), North, Range Seven
(1) West, and the Southeast
part of the Northeast quarter
(H) of the Southwest fraction
al quarter (1)) of Section
(18), Township Thirteen (13)
North, Range Seven (7) West.
Containing Seventy-three (73)
Acres more or less.
Said sale to be made for the
purpose of paying the debts of
caid estate and for other pur
poses.
PRISCILLA HANEY
Administratrix of the Estate
of W. A. Haney, deceased
3-30-4t
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S
SALE OF LAND
Pursuant to tho terms of a
eeitiuri deed of trust executed
bv ( huton H. Truce and Mary
N. 1 ruce, his wife, to L. If Ed
wards, as trustee, to secure a
•certain indebtedness due Nan
cy E. Taylor, and now of rec
ord m Record Rook U 2 natre
5:’3; of deeds of trust in the re
corder s office of Independence
county, Araknsas, and said in
debtedness being now past due
and unpaid, and the undersign
ed having been requested to
foreclose the same, therefore
notice is hereby given that I
will, as such trustee, offer for
sale to the highest bidder fo.
cash in hand at the Main street
dom ol the county court house
in Batesville, Ark., on
SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1917
the following described lands
Ijmg in the county of lnde
sPas"dto-witf “ Sta‘e 0f Arka"
1 he northwest quarter ofthe
northeast quarter of Sec 27
l7i0U-‘M- »■ »■ W.. contain
mg 40 acres, more or loss
Said sale to be held between
the hours of 9 a. m. and 2 ,
m., on the above date, for the
purpose of satisfying the in
Ei &
L- H. EDWARDS,
Trustee.