THE NEWARK JOURNAL
P>ibli*hed Every Friday
0. F. CRAIG. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Entered at the post office at Newark,
Ark., as second class mail.
By the way, who is President of
Mexico now?
The School Improvement Asso
ciation is a good thing. Join in
and help push it along.
The congressional election will
be held next Tuesday, November
3. Don’t fail to go out and vote
for Billie Oldfield and Senator
Clark. _
We never realized how fortun
ate we were until we read in the
papers a few days ago that a Tex
as man had been poisoned by
wearing socks.
We are all agreed that Newark
needs waterworks and electric
lights. We can get them now by
making use of Amendment 14.
What are we going to do about it?
The taxable value of all proper
ty in Arkansas is $450,458,500.
This is an increase of $22,990,000
over the year 1912 and shows that
Arkansas is making pretty fair
progress. _
There is now a splendid demand
for poultry and eggs and it does
not seem likely that the supply
available will be sufficient to de
press prices very much. Farmers
living some distance from market
and those who have never before
taken any interest in poultry
might find this a favorable oppor
tunity to raise chickens and eggs
for market. There are few side
lines requiring as little investment
in time and labor that will equal
poultry raising on the farm.
Not only in time of war is it
well fur the people of a country
to be sober and temperate, but
war emphasizes the great impor
tance of these virtues. Russia
has stopped the sale of vodka
throughout the empire, and when
her anuy invaded Prussia, the of
ficers closed all the beer shops.
Lord Kitchener urges total absti-,
nence for all British soldiers.
France, the greatest wine-drinking
country in the world, forbids the
use of wine to her fighting forces.
Thus the great nations of Europe
adopt as a war measure the policy
that the United States has estab
lished in times of peace for both
its army and its navy.
We are to have one more elec
tion this year, the congressional
election next Tuesday, at which
time we elect our United States
senator, and congressman. Sena
tor Jas. P. Clarke is opposed by
Harry H. Myers of Hot Springs,
but Congressman Oldfield will
have no opposition. However,
the fact that our congressman has
no opposition should not keep us
from voting. Take time next
Tuesday to go to the polls and
vote for Oldfield and Clarke.
Those who raise most of their
living at home have a better liv
ing than those who must buy the
ordinary necessities of life and
there is more of the income left
to buy those things that cannot
be raised on the farm. The first
concern of the farmer should be
to produce food for the family,
then feed for the stock, and last,
but not least, crops and animals
for a cash surplus above the liv
ing and the feed. This is safe
management and it is highly rec
ommended for those who have no
specialties and who are not them
selves specialists. Try this kind
of diversification next year.—
Farm and Ranch.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank our many
friends who have so kindly assist
ed us during the death and illness
of our dear mother. May the Lord
abundantly bless all, is our sincere
wish. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jackson
MUST PAY DOG TAX
The Newark dog tax is due and
must be paid not later than Octo
ber 31. All dogs on which the
tax has not been paid by that date
will be Killed, as the law directs.
J. F. Morgan, Marshal.
Miss Alta Anderson Wins 1 he
“Buck’s” Junior Range
She brought to our store the neatest correct puzzle
and the judges have declared her the winner of the
beautiful little range. We hope she will so appreciate
the goodness of her little “Buck’s” that when she
grows up will want a great big “Buck’s.”
H. E. HAWTHORNE
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
GOING LAW AGAIN
UPHELD BY COURT
Saloon Man Appeals Case From
Fort Smith and Supreme Court
Again Sustains Law
The Arkansas Supreme Court
last Monday sustained its former
opinion about the constitutionality
of the Goins anti saloon law pass
ed by the last Legislature by af
firming a verdict against J. E.
Hickey, a Fort Smith saloonist,
who sold liquor after the judge of
the Sebastian Circuit Court had
reversed the county court on the
liquor petition decision and had
ordered the saloons to close.
Petitions asking for saloons in
Fort Smith were granted in the
Sebastian County Court, but the
prohibitionists appealed to the cir
cuit court. Fhe circuit court re
versed the county court and gave
the saloonists until a certain day
on which to close. Hickey, to
test the decision, sold whiskey
after the date set by the circuit
court for the saloons to close.
He was lined in a lower court and
appealed to the supreme court, at
tacking the validity of the Going
law. The supreme court upheld
the decision of the lower court in
fining Hickey.
THE NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS WIN FROM NEWPORT
The Newark High School bas
ket ball team defeated the New
port High School team in a well
played game at Newport last Sat
urday. The Newport girls put up
a good game but were out played
from start to finish.
The Newark line-up was as fol
lows: Lena Magness and Kate
Martin, forwards; Winnie Hearing I
and Willie Roe, centers; Lena Fos- !
ter and Ruby Drennen, guards;!
Pearl Craig, Myrle Rodman and I
Bert Holderby, “subs.”
The Newport team was: A1
berta White and Marie Haffner.
forwards; Myrtle Brazeai and Fan
Hinkle, centers; Buelah Ard and
Lottie Ballevv, guards.
Good playing was done by the
Newark team but the main fea
ture of the game was the free
goal throwing by the Newark
forwards. The team was accom
panied by Prof, and Mrs. W. A.
Isgrig, Misses Sallie Choate and
Ruth Hailey, Dr. W. P. Moore and
several Newark high school stu
dents.
E. R. ADAMS DEAD
Edward R. Adams, aged -15
years, until recently a deputy un
der Constable W. W. Bolton, died
at 8:50 o’clock Tuesday night very
suddenly at his home, 1121! South
Harrison avenue.
Mr. Adams spent a portion of
the afternoon Tuesday down
town, and returning home about
5:30 o’clock said he felt very tired.
He ate a light supper and retired.
About 8:30 o’clock he awoke
from a short slumber, and said his
side was paining him intensely.
Dr. George E. McNeil was sum
moned but was unable to relieve
the patient, who died in about j
twenty minutes.
Mr. Adams was born at Oil
Trough, Ark., in 1869, and when
a young man went to Little Rock,
Ark., where he resided for many
MANY TROUBLES
DUE TO AN
INACTIVE LIVER
Many of the troubles of life I
such as headache, indigeston, con
stipation and lack of energy are |
due to inactive livers.
GRIGSBY’S LIY-YER-LAX is a
natural, vegetable remedy that ;
will get the liver right and makej
these troubles disappear. It has
none of the dangers or disagree-l
able after affects of calomel
Get a 50c or $1 bottle of this i
splendid remedy from your drug
gist today. Every bottle bears
the likeness of L. K. Grigsbv, who
guarantees it through the Newark
Drug Company. (Adv)
years. From that place he came
Sedalia.
He was a member of the
Knights and Ladies ot Security
and also of the 1. (). 0. F. lodge,
as well as being a member of the
First Baptist church, from which
place the funeral will be held. A
widow and twm children, a girl
and boy, survive him.
Mr. Adams previous to coming
to Sedalia, had served on the po
lice force at Little Rock, Ark., and
during the Spanish-American war
enlisted as a member of a volun
teer company that was stationed
at Chickamauga and other points
in the south.
Shortly after coming to Sedalia
he was made a deputy constable
under Jack Chaney, and has serv
ed as an officer under different
constables since that time. He j
during his service rounded up
some noted crooks and was very
active in his work.
The funeral will be held at 2:30
o’clock Thursday afternoon at the
First Baptist church. The Rev.
R. L. Davidson, the pastor, will
officiate, and interment will be in
Crown Hill Cemetery. The pall
bearers will be as follows: Messrs.
J. Face, John Estes, A. L. Russell,
H. T. Small, J. J. Wilson and J. O.
Morgan.
His parents died and left him at
the age of four when he was tak
en in charge and reared by .Miss
Darkie Engles, now Mrs. A. J
Craig of Batesville. Sedalia j Mo]
Enterprise.
THE BIGGEST GUN
The biggest gun is not one of
those that are belching death and
destruction in Europe, but one
that is making at the Watervilet
arsenal, in New York, for the de- j
tense of the Pacific end of the i
Panama Canal. It is forty-nine feet 1
long, of sixteen-inch bore, and j
weighs 126 tons. Its range will I
be from sixteen to twenty-one
miles; its projectile weighs more
than a ton.
/
HIGH PRICED LAND
It is said by those who are in a
position to know that land on the
Isie of Jersey rents for $50 to $00
per acre annually. Land in Hol
land often sells for from $1000 to
$2000 per acre. Dairying and
raising dairy animals is about the
only occupation that pays on such
high-priced land. Even in this
country the highest priced land is
most profitably used in dairying
and live stock raising.—Farm and
Ranch.
Neuralgia
There is no noorl tomifFcr the
Annoying, cxcruciiit ing pain of
neuralgia; Slewin'* Liniment laid
on gently will soothe? the aching
head like magic. Don’t delay.
Try it at once.
Hear What Others Say
*'I have been n sufbror with Neuralgia
for h< vi j .1 > tr^ ri'i have tri- i cliff* r* fit
Liniments, but, Sloan's Liniment is the
best Liniment for Neuralgia on earth.
I have tried it Miroessfully; it has ne ver
failed.”—F. II. H’lttuims, Augusta, Ark.
Mrs. Ruth C. Clay pool, Independence,
Mo., writes: “A friend of ours told us
about.vour Liniment VV. hav* b<*en udrig
it tor 13 years and think, tie r«- is nothing
1 ik«- it. W»• use it nu ev<ry t Idng. son •*,
c ut.-, burn . brui-< -on ihro .t, I. idirhes
and on everything else We can't get
along w ithout it We think it n? the best
Liniment made."
SLOANS
LINIMENT
is tho best remedy for rheurnat ism,
backache, Bore throat and sprains.
A? all dealer*, 25c.
Send four cent* in stamps for a
TRIAL BOTTLE
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc.
Dept. B. Philadelphia, Pa.
For a First Class
Shave or Haircut
Go To
PORTER'S BARBER SHOP
J. E. PORTER, PROP.
Sirup razors, cieun towels and
gentlemanly attendants. Your
patronage respectfully solicited
I
JOURNAL BUILDING
Main Street
J. 15. Rok T. N. Rodman
Phone 47 Phone No. 7
ROE & RODMAN
Physicians Surgeons
Ollier in Raney Building, Rooms 6
and 7, at head of stairs to right.
Calls Promptly Answered
DR. A. A. EVANS
Physician and Surgeon
Office, Booms I and Alien Building
I’hones: Office 40, residence 10
NEWARK : : ARKANSAS
V. L. PASCOE
Physician and Surgeon
< )llice, rooms 1 and 2
Allen building
NEWARK, ARKASNAS
DR. W. P. MOORE
Physician and Surgeon
Oilice, Booms I and 2, Allen Building
Telephone 18
NEWARK - - - ARKANSAS
Pr/iiter's Pnfo
|j When used on good presses and
S rieauy displayed type for yolir station
if erv is valuable. We have everv
'j facility for doing the best of job
>! wor'.;, at a minimum price.
Tell ’em you saw it in The Journal
SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
By special arrangements with the publishers, we are enabled to offer for
a short time only, one year’s subscription to The Newark Journal and the
Arkansas Farmer & Homestead for only $1. Or we will send you The Jour
nal, the Arkansas Farmer & Homestead, the Woman’s World, the Household
Magazine, Farm Life, and the Peoples Popular Monthly, all six papers, one
year each, for only $1.40.
This offer applies to both old and new subscribers, the only condition
being that you pay up all arrearages and one year in advance. This Special
Offer is good for a short time only. Bring or send your subscription to The
Journal office without delay.
The Newark Journal
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STILL GOES ON
All Calicos.4c a yard
Ginghams---.5c to 71c a yard
16 pounds Granulated Sugar for $ 1
MO GOODS CHARGED AT THESE PRICES
EVERYTHING WILL GO REGARDLESS OF PRICE
You Save Money by Trading Here
ADAMS BROTHERS
Newark, Arkansas
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