THE NEWARK JOURNAL
Published Every Friday
0. F. CRAI6, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Entered at the post office at Newark
Ark., as second class mail.
SEVERE BLOW FOR
LIQUOR BUSINESS
The saloon men of Arkansas are
preparing to appeal to the United
States supreme court in an effort
to defeat the constitutionality ol
the Going liquor law passed by
the last legislature, the Arkansas
supreme court having decided that
the law is valid.
The saloon has no constitutional
rights, and the liquor men will
lose in the U. S. supreme court.
A rather unusual case affecting
the liquor business has just been
passed upon by the U S. supreme
court on appeal from the supreme
court of Nebraska. A law was re
cently passed in Nebraska making
saloon keepers liable for damages
resulting from the sale of liquor.
Under this law, a Mrs. Bulger of
Nebraska City brought suit against
a saloonkeeper of that city for
damages for her husband becom
ing an habitual drunkard. She
was given judgment for $5,000.
The saloonkeeper appealed to the
state supreme court, where the
law was held valid and the judg
ment was affirmed, and he then
appealed to the U. S. supreme
court. The U. S. supreme court
held that there is no constitutional
objection to a law making saloon
keepers liable for damages result
ing from the sale of liquor, and
dismissed the appeal.
The liquor business is thus giv
en another very effective blow.
In 1900 there were 895,000 cat
tle and 1,713,(MX) hoes in Arkansas
according to the federal census. In
1913 there were 892,000 cattle,and
1,518,000 hogs, which shows a
small decrease in both cattle and
hogs in Arkansas. During this
same period the population of Ar
kansas increased 25 per cent. See
any connection in this and the
high cost of living?
With meat selling at 15 cents a
pound, old hens at 13c, cowpeas
at $2 per bushel, potatoes at $1.
milch cows $35 to $60 a head, and
other products at correspondingly
good prices, isnt it abotft time to
think less about cotton and more
about diversified farming, poultry
and live stock raising? Van Bur
en County Democrat.
There have been persistent ru
mors that Mr. Bryan would resign
as secretary of state, but Mr. Bry
an says the subject has never been
thought of by him. It occurs to
us that Bryan is an inseparable
part of the Wilson administration.
(Copyright, by McCluru Syndicate.)
The greatest man is he who
chooses the right with invincible
resolution, who resists the sorest
temptations from within and from
without, who bears the heaviest
burdens cheerfully, and whose
reliance on truth, on virture, on
God, is the most unfaltering.—
| Channing.
Ignorance is the most danger
ous force with which men must
contend. It is the duty of every
citizen to bear his part in increas
ing the educational factors of his
community and in leading men to
higher planes of thought and ac
LiUlJ.
Wouldn’t this be a grand world
to live in if all the grafters, para
sites and knockers could be con
I
verted and made to join the ranks
of those who do things worth
while? _
Success is never gained by wish
ing for it. Hard and persistent
effort is necessary if we expect to
do any good in any line of work.
It does not require a great
intellect to say bitter things about
people. The cynic’s wit is easy
and cheap.
When a woman considers her
husband a necessary evil, marriage
is apt to be a failure.
Huerta’s name will soon be Den- .
nis. Everybody can pronounce
that. _
MAY KILL BLACK BIRDS
A general impression seems to
exist that it is against the law to
kill black birds. This is a mistake,
however, as is shown by the
following communication from
Congressman W. A. Oldfield to the
Walnut Ridge Blade: “I notice in
the Blade a statement regarding
the killing of black birds. From
this statement it appears that your
correspondent is under the im
pression that the Federal migra
tory bird law prohibits the killing :
j of black birds. This, however, is
| an error. I have just called up the
proper person at the department
; of agriculture, the department
: having in charge the enforcement
■ of this law, and was advised that
: no Federal statute prohibits the
killing of black birds. If you will
1 give this fact publicity so the
i people may have this information
I shall appreciate it greatly and
; am sure you will be glad to advise
them in the matter.
Yours very truly,
W. A. Oldfield.
♦----♦
GOOD BISCUITS
Play a very important part in our liv
ing. Everybody loves a good, fluffy,
crisp,white biscuit--theyare delicious.
We have received
A Ftill Carload
.of the.famous White Silk^JRegusa.ailiJ - ....... 1
Jersey Cream Flour—the stuff that
guarantees you good biscuits. Try a
barrel.
Telephone Orders Delivered Promptly
R. R. RATTON & SON
Telephone No. 33 Newark, Arkansas
CONSTIPATION MAY
CAUSE APPENDICITIS
It Pays to be Watchful and Care
ful. Dodson’s Liver Tone is
Recommended andGuar
a nteed
In a number of cases it has
seemed that appendicitis has re
sulted from chronic constipation.
Hence it is well to be careful and
keep the system in as good work
ing order, as possible, for if you
never suffer from constipation
you are likely to lessen your
libility to other complications and
troubles.
But that does not mean that it
is wise for you to use calomel, a
poison that stays in the system
and often leaves bad effects be
hind it, even after you may have
appeared to be benefited tern
porarily. As a matter of fact, cal
omel is exceedingly dangerous to
many people, perhaps to you. S >
it is just as well not to take j
chances.
For constipation, biliousness, \
liver complaint, sick headache, i?
etc., Dodson’s Liver Tone is guar
anteed by the Newark Drug Co.
who will cheerfully refund pur
chase price 50c. instantly to you in
the event that it fails to give
complete satisfaction.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is a vege- j
table liquid, perfectly harmless, \
easy to take and highly effective 1
without pain, ache or gripe and
leaving no bad after-effects. It
assists nature and builds you up
instead of weakening you. So j
many people have been immense
ly benefited by this good remedy
that it’s worth your looking into
at once. Make no mistake- ask for
Dodson’s Liver Tone. (adv.)
BLAME THE MAYOR
If your hens refuse to lay,
Blame the mayor;
If you fail to draw your pay,
Blame the mayor;
If your false teeth break in two
And your food you cannot chew,
ttlame the mayor;
If the weather gets too dry,
Blame the mayor;
If someone blacks your eye,
Blame the mayor;
If your garden is not made,
And your taxes are not paid,
Blame the mayor.
If the weeds grow in your lawn,
Blame the mayor;
If your winter’s cash is gone,
Blame the mayor;
If you have no overcoat
And old winter gets your goat,
Blame the mayor.
If no wood is in your box,
Blame the mayor;
If your children catch small pox,
Blame the mayor;
If your Jersey cow dries up
And you loose your pointer pup,
Blame the mayor.
If your taxes are too big,
Blame the mayor;
If your neighbor keeps a pig,
Blame the mayor;
if your street lights do not light,
If your crossing is a sight,
Blame the mayor.
If the trains too fast do speed,
Blame the mayor;
If the ordinance they exceed,
Blame the mayor;
If the engineers are fined,
And the trains are all behind.
Blame the mayor.
If you’re sore at all mankind,
Blame the mayor;
If your pants are patched behind, i
Blame the mayor;
If he doesen’t trade with you, ,
Roast him till he’s black and blue, i
Blame the mayor. \
OLD WALKING STICK
C. G. Rosa of Mountain View [
has in his possession a walking •
cane'ihuf fs Tad years'dHTifn&'TISs
been handed down through five i
generations. The cane was cut in r
Chicot county, in this state, in £
1784 _ 1
FARM WANTED
Wanted.—To trade merchandise -
for hill farm. Apply to Hender
son Real Estate Co., Newark, Ark* 1 p
YOU COME TO NEWARK
COME TO OUR STORE
We have new goods coming in every day. We have
the largest and best line of ready-to-wear goods for Ladies
and Children ever shown in Newark. Our line of Ladies’
Shoes will appeal to every lady who appeciate styles fit
and comfort in Shoes.
We have the latest in fancy dress
goods, including the new rice cloth,
ratine, crepe and fancy silks.
NICE LINE OF CHILDRENS’ HATS
Also a fine assortment of Hen’s ready-to-wear
coods that cannot be beaten anywhere.
n f* l n n
quality considered, come in and let us show you.
Don’t lake any chances on Hour-Buy Hunt’s
Best We have a fresh car
MOORE BROTHERS
Newark, Arkansas
A.HI persons subject to Biliousness, Sour Stomach. Indi
gestion. Constipation, Headache, Dizziness. Heartburn,
Vertigo (blind staggers). Foul Breath, Sallow Com
plexion or a constant tired, discouraged feeling should
use
The Great Liver Tonic and Regulator That Has
Done So Much for the Working People.
Tt ts ft marvelous remedy. Its stimulating effect on a Torpid L.ver Is little loss than miraculous.
1!,„n<j19 ',a",* 1 >. 1 be tlrst dose brings iinprovon at, a f \v day.-' use cures the most obstinate case,
aired, w< ak. disheartened victims of a Torpid Liver r r.-st r i almost ia i day Herblne is a tins
cl'iaI’?inK tonie t o the p >m i< ., I.iver 1 nd !' It puts t y r ‘■*rn in perfect order revives the Tor
- o.nmt 'lenS dlSC‘S l°n' C earS the b "'cl30f tbu-'" Ipat d g.diiiopa and. xc-ua'tibJua
Kvf¥y ft ft me should have a bottle of this great r gulating medicine. It stands for health for th«
whole family All who are constipat' d, bill .is i r d . . pt n•• d its cleansing and renovating influ
ent?- f<>rtlr" 'be body against Pneumonia. Malaria .rh.Us), Bright a Lirfeate, Typhoid Fever
Tcllow Fever vr any other deadly disease that may be about J xever,
JAMES r. DAIXARD
Price EQc per Bottle.
proprietor
st. i ons, mo.
l or Sore Eyes, Granulated Lids. Redness of the E.vel.nll, Weak Sight, Smnrtlng Sensations In the Eyes.
u»e Stephens Bye £al*c. it 1m a remedy of proven merit.
I Sold Asto Rrcni-MtNDtoBv|
Newark l)rii£ Company
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OP THE STATE
Or ARKANSAS.
Notice le hereby given that the
following joint resolution, proposing
[in amendment to the State Consti
tution, wtts passed by the General
Assembly at its regular session of
1913. and that the same will be
submitted to the electors of the
Statu at the next general election,
to be held Monday, September 14 th,
1314. for adoption or rejection.
Proposed Amendment No. 15.
That the following is hereby
posed as an amendment to
Constitution of the State of
kansus, and the same being submit
ted to the electors of the State
for approval or rejeation at the
next general election for Senators
ind Representatives. if a majority
jt the electors voting at such
pro
the
A r
elec
tion adopt such amendment the s;im
shall become “ —
of
a
the
tution
Lo-wit:
That Section Fifteen (15)
part of tlie Const!.
State of Arkansas.
lOth, 1913.
to have been adopted be
intended so as to read as follows
"Section 16 The members of the <:»n
'ral Assembly shall receive us their
the sum of Seven Hundred „tll
■ ifty O750.00) Dollars." except ,i„
lent of the S-nate and Speakei of • ,
otise of Representatives e;l, h ,,f ,vl,„m
shall receive as his salary Might 11 in
Ired and Fifty (*S50.00i Dollars f„r
.he term of two .2) years; and In el
ution to such salary the member* ,,r , ..
general Assembly shall re .-h e
ents r-fr mil#, f,.r a . u .
11V*
tl
roinp to and returning fi
rovernment over the m
>raotteable route Said
tayable In the following inn: •
’lve ($5.00) Dollars per ilav , r
tundred days of any regular s
he General Assembly, i 1
’resident of the Senate’ and Sr
he House of Represenfat v, <1
Hr.
eat of
t and
la.
h
:ix |$6 001 Dollars per
tundred days of any
i he remainder of theit
■aid to them quarterly
-f January. April. J j).
he year following any
,f the General Assemf-I
or of State shall draw
avor of the members
assembly on said daf. q
■f salary due earh at
nail same to the mend
pee the p-.stoffp-e ..p
>er of either House si
alary or emolument*
tt . r. tl .
er
emhly e
leetlon.
The above resolution wat
tt
>t
ion.
shall
i’ e first day
f
i 'he '.Vld”
warrants In
the General i
the amount j
t time, and
at their re.
■ No marm
rei-elve nr,,
w. • v.* a * ja •. ^ ‘..f
ill inemhf-rs >.f /•
all begin
on tt
• ral A«u
of their
fflee of the Secretary of'ot’ ,n f,‘“
, 1S13. eweiarj, of .state on March
Ea-h
he abov^enTmenT*6 f°r °r a«tn8t
(Seal)
*'A**V' w. ironoirg
Secretary of State.
H>Krli class commercial printing
omptly done by The Journal.
N i
•++++++++++* + + ■*♦♦♦♦■»»*++++ H-)i ■t^+++ + + ++++++++++tM
ADAMS BROS. f
Cotton aod Corn Buyers ;i
Ami Dealers in (ieneral Merchandise. ;j
1° the l4ariners ' — W e want ycur produce, and will pay o
you the highest market price in cash or trade. o
Newark,.Arkansas !j
j\ Dollar
spent at home reacts in its benefits
with unceasing general profit.
Sent out of town it's life is ended.
Kept with the home merchants it is a messenger of continuous
‘" n'' ‘ • Business m»n should awalce to the importance of keeping
home and make a bid for it by judicious advertising.
J. R. Rok
I 'hone 47
T. N. Rodman
Rhone No. 7
ROE & RODMAN
Physicians & Surgeons
Office in IUney Building, Rooms 6
and 7, at head of stairs to right.
Calls Promptly Answered
DIE IV. I\ MOORE
I’li.vsirian and Surgeon
'fhee, Rooms 1 and 2, Allen Building
Telephone 18
EWARK - - - ARKANSAS
"'"•.•'-Ir. ' IAA S COE mvv- '•'*
Physician and Surgeon
Ollice, rooms 1 and 2
Allen building
2WARK, ARKASNAS
A. I., Mc( LAltl)
Miysician and Surgeon
-Telephone 65
W ARK, : ARKANSAS
ei
tc
C
RHEUM AT IO SUFFERERS
SHOULD USE
5 DROPS
The Best Remedy
For all forms of
Rheumatism
SCIATICA. COUT. NEURAUilA.
AND KIDNEY TROUBLES.
sample “*-dpop«" mi on mowcsT
ew«mon Rheumatic Cure Ce^
* > ««-lU W. LaKa St.. CMKAM
If you want to buy or sell prop
ty of any kind it will pay you
see the Henderson Real Estate
j., Newark, Ark.