Do you know that we have a store chock
full of BARGAINS FOR WOMEN?
Do you know that these same bargains
cannot be duplicated anywhere else in this
community?
Do you know that the very articles you
have been looking for are right here in this
store, and that you will always find the price
less than you expected to pay?
This is the WOMEN’S STORE of this
community. This is the store where most
women trade—where they get what they
want, of the QUALITY they want, and at the
price they want to pay, the RIGHT PRICE.
In addition to our Dry Goods Department
we carry a full line of Shoes, Mats, Caps,
Gents Furnishing Goods and a full of the best
and freshest Groceries in town.
REMEMBER OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT
GOLDEN RULE STORE
The Home of Honest Goods at Lowest Prices
Newark, Arkansas
SYNOPSIS OF GENERAL
ACTS OF LEGISLATURE
(Continued from page 7)
ACT NO. 326
Repeals Act No. 323 of the
Acts of 1913
Requires the clerk of the
Supreme Court to furnish re
porter with copy of decisions
within thirty days after the ex
piration of time for filing mo
tions. The reporter shall su
perintend the printing and
binding of the reports. Print
ing of Reports to be let to low
est bidder, and all bidders
shall file bond to the state in
the sum of $5,000, coditioned
for the faithful performance
of the contract. Contractor
shall deliver reports to the Sec
retary of State, who shall de
liver to the contractor receipt
showing number of volumes so
delivered to him. Payment for
printing shall be made by Au
ditor’s warrant drawn on the '
State Treasurer. The report
er shall! prefix to each decision
notes containing the points de
cided therein. Reports shall
be printed on continuous pag
ing until there shall be suffi
cient matter to form a volume
of 600 pages. Complete in
dex shall be published with
each volume. Printer shall
furnish reporter with one good
proof reader.
Act in force from passage.
Approved March 20, 1915.
ACT NO. 338
Creating and Establishing Road
Improvement Districts in
Arkansas.
Provides for the creation of
road improvement districts in
the State of Arkansas for the
purpose of building, construc
ting and maintaining the high
ways of the state. County
courts must make orders for
said districts. Owners of prop
erty may appeal from judg
ment of County Court, but a
peal shall not delay progress
of work already commenced.
Districts organized shall be
considered as a body politic
and corporate. Commissioners
shall organize by electing offi
cers, and shall take oath of
otlice. May call upon State
Highway Engineer for assist
ance in preparing plans, etc.,
and may borrow money for
the purpose of construction.
Hoard of assessors to be nam
ed by the County Court, said
assessors to assess benefits and
damages and to have the same
advertised. Aggrieved land
owners may appeal to the cir
cuit Court. Property not in
cluded in district may be in
cluded in assessment if boundar
ies are extended to include sa id
CONSTIPATION
Is the cause of much misery and expense. It
clogs the vital organs with impurities and brings
on a general break-down of health.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
Is a bowel regulator of the greatest merit. It
relieves the bowels mildly yet thoroughly and
extends its cleansing and strengthening influence
to every part of the body.
(ict the Uenuine with the Figure “3” in ked on Front l-ubtl.
Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00 per bottle
■wratiww-'v-'
**r’v
NEWARK DURG COMPANY SPECIAL AGENTS
lands. Commissioners an
authorized 1o alter plans of im
provement at any time, anti
assesments may be raised 01
lowered and reassessments o1
benefits may be made. Taxes
levied on property in distrirt
shall be a lien upon all property
within the district. Local as
sessments of benefits shall be
paid in annual installments and
collector of taxes shall colled
taxes provided for herein
other taxes are collected. Nc
money is tobe paid out except
upon order of the board. Fund?
of the district are to be depos
ited in the bank paying the
highest rate of interest. It
first tax levied proves insuffi
cient for the purpose for which
it is levid, additional levy ma\
be made. In the matter of col
lecting delinquent taxes lamb
may be sold for taxes and tin
act prescribes manner in which
suits may be brought for tin
collection of said taxes. Com
missioners are authorized tc
issue bonds or other evidence.*
of debt, and may advertise foi
bids on work of improvement
may purchase material and
employe agents. Assessments
may be levied and tax collect
ed as long as necessary to pay
bonds and other obligations.
Commissioners shall file annu
al statement to the county
clerk. Commissioners and as
sessors not liable for damages.
I nlawful for board or other
officers to pledge bonds. Route
or road may be changed under
certain conditions. Owners of
real property may have assess
ments made by a jury if they
so desire. No appeal allowed
to delay progress of work.
County Court shall be open at
all times for the purpose of
making orders or entering
judgments and injunctions
shall not be allowed
to delay progress of work; and
this act does not repeal any
special acts providing for the
creation of special road dis
tricts. Sections 39 to 77 of Act
303 of the Acts of 1913 repeal
ed. Act in force from passage
Approved March 30, 1915.
ACT NO. 340
Appointment of Special Coun
ty Judges by Governor
Provides that when any
county judge of the state shaft
be physically unable to attend
to the business ofhis court to
such an extent that the busi
ness of the County and Pro
bate Court shall suffer on ac
count of such physical dis
abaility, the circuit judge of
the district in whch the county
is located shall have authority
to certify to the Governor the
physical disability ofsuchcoun
ty judge and the Governor
shall appoint some one to hold
the County and Probate Court
and receive the same fees as
the regular judge until such
time as said regularjudgeshall
be physically able to resume
his official duties. Act in force
from passage.
Approved March 31, 1915.
Heart Disease Almost
I atal to Young Girl
"My daughter. whe.-i thirteen rs
old. was stri'ken with heart trouble.
She was so bad we h;*d to pla<’<‘ her
near n window
»o she could gt* t
her breath. On*
doctor said, ‘Poor
child, she i* likely
to fall dead any
t im** A friend
told me Dr. Miles’
Heart Remedy had
cured her father,
so I tried it, and
she began to im
prove ^*he took
a great many bot
tles but she i*
^ ' ai r ' \ S) ared to me to
day. ;i fat. rosy
(hef-ked girl No one can imagine the
confidence 1 hare in I >r. Miles' Heart
Remedy.’’ A R. CANON, Worth. Mo.
The unbruin led confidence Mr
Canon has in Dr. Miles’ Heart Kent
etiy is shared by thousands of
others who know its value from
experience. Many heart disorders
yield to treatment, if the treatment
is right. If you are bothered with
short hreath, fainting spells, swell- |
i ing of feet or ankles, pains about \
the heart and shouldet blades, pal- j
pi tat ion., weak and h "■ ,ry spelK,
i Heart Remedy at once. Profit by I
I the experience of others while yet j
j may. 4
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy it sold and
guaranteed by all druggists.
MILES MEDICAL CO., E'khvC Ini. !
Wholesale and retail feed,
i Adams Bros.
j ('. A. MeKaig spent Monday
jin Batesville.
Full line of tinware for sale
! at J. II. Holderby’s.
Fruit Jars, caps, and rubbers
at the Golden Rule.
List your farm with F. O.
Eller, Newark, Ark.
(’has. Prather of Batesville
was in town Tuesday.
Don’t overlook our bargains
in Shoes. Golden Rule.
Alva Wellman spent Sunday
in Newport with friends.
Get your sorghum and millet
seed at the Golden Rule.
Farley Gash transacted busi
ness in Batesville Saturday.
Dan Moore transacted busi
ness in Batesville Monday.
Trade with the merchants
who advertise in The Journal.
Knox mends shoes cheap.
Ill Walnut Street, Newport.
Just received a nice line of
boys pants at the Golden Rule
Nice line of Men’s and Boys’
hats and caps, just received at
the Golden Rule.
Hersehel McGhee of Cave
t ity spent a few days here
this week isiting his brother,
Noel McGhee and wife.
Miss Ivu Baker left last week
for Sulphur Springs, Tex., for
an extended visit with her
; brothers, F E. and (). L. Rub
le r.
.Misses Dollie Carpenter and
Etta Mayhan are spending the
week at Balch visiting the tat
ters sister, Mrs. Rufus John
son. Jr.
Alfred Williamson, who has
been at work at Marked Tree,
came in Wednesday night to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
K. H. Williamson.
G. W. McCullom of Swifton
spent yesterday here visiting
his wife who is spending a few
-days here visiting her father,
Dr. W. P. Lawton.
Attorney 11. A. Bickers of
Batesville was a passenger up
the road Tuesday night en
route home from a business
trip to Little Rock.
\\ . R. V\ illiamson of Bates- '
ville who has been in bad health
for some time, was a pas-1
senger down the road Tuesday!
night en route to San Antonio.!
Tex., where he will spend
some time for the benefit of
his health.
PAROQUET ITEMS.
0 ----o
Paroquet, June 23.—Mr.
and Mrs. Kirk Walker and
Mrs Savvanah Barnett spent
[Sunday at Magness visiting rel
atives.
T. W. Stubblefield spent
Monday morning at Newark
on business.
G. W. Yaney who has been
siek for the past week is im
proving slowly.
Yard Barber, son fo Mr. and
Mrs. John Barber, got his eye
1 almost put out Sunday night
while playing with some other
iboys coming home from pray
er meeting.
Constable W. II. Fausel of
Newark spent Friday here on
business.
Uncle Johnnie Parks is on
the sick list this week.
School will open here July
5, with Prof. O. P. Estes as
teacher. Prof. Estes taught
us a fine school last winter and
jWe are glad to have him with
us again this ,summer and
winter.
Dr. T.N. Rodman of Newark
made a professional call here
Friday night.
Sterling Johnson is on the
sick list this week.
Dr. V. L. Pascoe of Newark
'made a professional call here
and at Ramey and Burkley
Sunday night.
Mrs. G. W. Yaney and son,
Guss, spent Monday in Newark
[shopping.
Mrs. Frank Bylander’s dau
ghter, arrived here Saturday
from Little Rock to spend a
few days with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Holcomb
moved to Newark Monday.
Quite a crowd from here at
tended the movingpictureshow
at Newport Saturday night.
REPORT OF ST. I.OUIS
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Furnished by St. Louis Live
Stock Commission Co
St. Louis, June 23.—Today’s
offering of mixed cattle includ
ed heifers @ $5.25 to $7; cows
$4.25 to $4.60; mixed cattle
$1.25 to $4.75; bulls, $1.75 to
$5.25 and calves and yearlings
@ $4.10 to $5.25. Today’s
market was steady. Compar
ed with a week ago, steers are
steady to ten lower, mixed stuff
of all kinds steady.
Hog receipts 0000. Market
a big dime lower, top $7.$21-,
bulk of the good southern hogs
averaging over 150 lb sold at
$7.15 to $7.50.
-o
SHIP POTATOES
It is reported from Van
Buren that 700 carloads of
Irish potatoes will be shipped
from that place this season.
rural route no.
o
J D Suterfield is quite sick
•it this writing.
Organized children s service
„t Macedonia Saturdaj after
noon evb body invited to come
and take part.
Quite a crowd of young peo
ple of the Mt.Canned neighbor
hood attended church at New
ark Saturday night and Sun
day night.
Mis. Bettie Griffin and Lucy
Slavden wer the guests of Eu
lah and Maude Henderson
Sunday evening.
Miss Esther Troy and Hen
rv Griffin were the guests of
Miss Maud McDoniel Sunday
and attended singing at Mac
eidonia.
\V. J. Travis and famdy and
Little Thelma Dean of New
port spent Sundae w ith J. B.
Carter and family.
Mrs. W. M. Kent and child
ren went to Magncss Satur
day to visit Mrs. Clara Lewis
who is very sick.
A. R. Alexander returned
home from Newark Monday
after visiting friends for a few'
days.
George McDoniel and fam
ily visited relatives at Mag
necc Sunday.
The Sunday school at Mace
donia Sunday afternoon was
well attended.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hager
spent Sunday with the lady’s
parents. Mr.and Mrs. Ben San
defu r.
Charlie Bradley and Claud
Dugger attended church at
Pleasant Hill Saturday night.
Mrs. Alice Jimerson and
children who have been spend
ing the week at Logan left
Saturday for her home at Shir
ley.
Ralph McCoy is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Josie Barber spent
Sunday very pleasantly with
Misses Nellie and Leddie Cash.
Miss Mabel Holmes was the
guest of Miss Ruth Fetzer Sun
day.
o
SUCCEEDS DR. ROBERTSON
I’rol. I). M. Frierson has
been elected acting president
I'd Arkansas College of Bates
, ville to succeed Dr. J. P. Rob
ertson who resigned recently.
Prol. Frierson has been eon
nected with the college for a
j number of years.
WEATHER FORECAST
Issued by the I . S. Weather
Bureau. Washington. I). CM
1or the week beginning Wed
nesday, June 23, 1915.
hair weathei with continued
ihigh temperature is probable
throughout the week.
WANT TO SELL
YOUR FARM?
We are inaugurating a plan to thoroughly ad
vertise this section of Arkansas and will bring
our town and community to the attention of
many people throughout the North and East who
are desirous of locating in the Southwest.
If you have a farm for sale, call and list it with
us and we promise to use our very best efforts to
dispose of it for you.
If you want to buy, consult us, we may have
the very place you are looking for.
Newark Real Estate Go
S. C. Knight, Secretary and Manager
Newark, Arkansas