4
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
We are the first to have it
Mrs. H. Clay Sanders
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
PULASKI COUNTY RENDERS
STATE SIGNAL SERVICE
That was a neat little package of
lemons the people of Pulaski county
handed the editor of the Arkansas
Gazette and his colleagues on the so
called Citizens Ticket, who were can
didates for delegates to the Constitu
tional Convention, in last Saturday
primary.
They thought to work a smooth
little scheme by having men paid to
circulate petitions asking them to
become candidates for delegates to
the convention from Pulaski county.
rr*i_ - L _1..4 . .1 au . :. : .
secured the jignaturos of about 2,500
voters but when the votes were
counted it was found that only about
one-half of those who signed the pe
titions voted for the Citizen’s Ticket.
The editor of the Gazette, who pos
es us the political Solomon of Arkan
sas, brought up the rear end of the
procession, havinp polled a less num
ber of votes than any other man on
the entire ticket. It is very probable
that the other men on the ticket
would have run a pretty good race
had it not been for the fact that they
were handicapped by their association
with the editor of the Gazette and
his coterie of political crook whose
fertile imigination has led them to
believe that they are the politica
leaders of Arkansas.
The crooked treachery of the Ga
y.ette Rang- can only be equalled bj
that of a gang of Mexican greasers
and the people are fast becoming
aware of t h> fact, in spite of thi
polished front they endeavor to main
tain.
On matters affecting the mora
I progress of Arkansas, the Gazette ha:
always been rotten. It had to b<
whipped into line on the prohibitioi
question and even after it was com
j oiled to declare itself in favor o:
state-wide prohibition, it publishec
glaring whole page advertisement:
for tin* linnor neonlo that it knew
were false and misleading. It ha:
never had the moral courage to de
dare itself boldly in favor of an;
movement for the moral progress am
advancement of Arkansas.
| The man or newspaper who is neve
for anything that is right, makes n
progress and few real friends.
'i he editor of the Gazette may b
able to fool himself but he has no
been able to fool the people ofPulask
county. They have his number, am
i it is 1323—unlucky, skidoo.
The people of Pulaski county hav
' rendered Arkanasas a splendid ser
vice in keeping the editor of the Ga
I zette out of the Constitutional Con
ven( ion.
Book of Mixed Feeds
FREE!
Useful to every owner of
dairy cows, beef cattle,
work oxen, horses and
mules
TELLS you how to pre
pare mixed feed
scientifically.
Gives the right for
mula for every
combination of feeds
used in the South.
Tells the percentage
of protein and carbohy
drates. Directs what amount
of each mixture to feed for main
tenance, for milk production, for fattening and for work.
This book also contains an interesting chapter on
TNAOt MAll
RUCKCYF
V HULLS V
LlNTLtSS
Show6 why these delinted hulls have great er forage value
than the old style hulls, why they alio \ better assimila
tion of food, why they go farther, wh they take less
space for storage, why they are easy to handle, why they
mix well with other food, why cattle relish them, why
they cost much less than old style hulls and why thou
sands of feeders are enthusiastic about them. The mixed
feed formulas show how to combine Buckeye Hulls
properly with concentrates and other feeds.
Mr. W. B. Lifford, Troy, Ala.,
prefers Buckeye Hulls to old style hulls. He says
that they are less trouble to feed, are better for the
digestive organs and seem to agree with the cous
better.
To eecure the be«t results «nj to develop the ensilage odor, wet the hulls
thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. it is easy to do this by
wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding If at any time
thi* 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.
Send to the Nearest Mill for Your Copy of the Book
Dept. K The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Dept, k
Atlanta
Augusta
Birmingham
Charlotte
Greenwood
Jackson
Little Rock
Macon
Memphis
Selma
LET’ KEEP OUR
HEADS TOGETHER
It is an old saying that two heads
are better than one, and on the same
principle two heads together are bet
ter than when they are facing in op
position directions. It will pay us to
keep our heads together in Newark,
for the good of the town and each in
dividual in the town.
When we are facing in opposite di
leetions and pulling apart we get no
where and accomplish nothing. The
| result of our labors is a cipher.
But not so when we get our heads
together. Not so when we act as a
community and not as individuals.
Not so when we all fact a definite
object and pull until we get there.
It is good to keep our heads togeth
er. We learn each other’s ideas and
! ambitions and thoughts, and from this
.knowledge springs the impetus that
brings success to any community.
I et’s get our heads together in
Newark and keep them together.
The fellow who goes through life
kickjng at other people ususally is
propelled into eternity by a kick from
the devil. Kicking don’t pay either the
kicker or the fellow who is kicked.
The injustice of an unjust kick leaves
many a heartache behind which ran
kies and grows into bitterness which
lasts for months and years. At times
it ceases only with the death of the
victim. But the victim of the kick is
not the only one who loses in the
game. The kicker makes a reputation
for himself with every kick that he
gives, and that reputation follows
him through life. When the day comes
that he needs the services of a friend
he often finds that he has kicked the
only people to whom it was possible
for him to turn. He loses because he
has kicked himself out of the eon
j fidenee of his fellowmen. Don’t be a
; i kicker.
1 There ought to be a big crop of
■ corn produced this year. The present
and prospective shortage of the win
ter grain crops makes a big corn crop
; almost essential to well-fed live stock
' | and people next winter. We would
; not advise any farmer to plunge into
any other crop, but we do believe it
' safe to urge every farmer to give
i tr>‘ corn crop the best possible
show this year and to endeavor to
" produce an abundant supply for their
1 own needs and at least a little sur
plus for sale if this is at all practical.
.1. B.*McCaleb and M. M.Rutherford
I who were nominated last Saturday as
candidates for delegates to the Con
s sfilutional Convention, are both splen
did citizens, and are men who will
command the respect and esteem of
their colleagus in the convention.
T’n.U.r
nnnrlitmnc
farmer should increase the acreage of
potatoes, corn, beans, peas, sorghum
and other fod crops, over what he
intended to plant. Let’s play safe on
! food crops.
Of course your children tell the
truth, but when they bring home some
tale that does not sound right, it is
best to see if they have undertsood
what they are talking about.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S
SALE OF LAND
Pursuant to the terms of a certain
deed of trust executed by J. W. Way
man and M. J. Wayman, his wife, to
J. W. Sisk, as trustee, to secure a
certain indebtedness due E. E. Allen,
and said 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
j ing now past due and unpaid, and the
undersigned having been duly ap
pointed substituted trustee under the
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
ilc'or 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.
A. A. HENDERSON,
Substituted Trustee.
[\SF.S DISPOSED OP
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
The following cases have been dis
posed of in circuit court during the
past week.
State vs. Logan Weaver, grand lar
ceny, jury trial, one year in pen.
Stae vs Eva Meachem, selling liqu
or, 3 cases, defendant dead, dropped
from docket.
Ernie Ballard, drunk, jury trial,
fined $10.
State vs. John Jones, gaming, con
tinued.
State vs. Enos Tomlinson, drunk,
continued.
State vs Louis Suites, assault and
battery, plea of guilty, fined $100.
State vs. I.ige Holmes, drunk, con
tinued.
State vs. Arthur Earles, Grand
larceny, plea of guilty, 1 year in
pen.
State vs. Arthur Earles, grand lar
ceny, plea of guilty, 1 year in pen.
State vs. George Baucum, jury trial,
1 1-2 year in pen.
State vs. Henry Brown, appealed
from J. P., appeal dismissed.
State vs. Oscar Ivy, grand larceny,
continued.
Fred Durfee, adm., vs Dorr, Gray
& Johnson, motion for new trial over
ruled and appeal prayed and grant
ed.
Weaver Dowdy vs H. A. Bickers,
non siut by defendant.
Tom Richradson vs, T. W. Stewiek,
continued by plaintiff,
C. P. Vaughan vs W. R. Crown
over et. al., directed verdict for de
fendant. *
W. B. Grant vs G. L. Green, verdict
by default for $146.00.
Samantha and Hal Yearion vs.
Itenry Brown, jury trial, verdict for
defendant.
henry Knight vs Lizzie Outlaw,
report of complaint filed and approv
ed and land ordered sold May 26,
1017.
B. F. Hart, vs. Henry Walker and
Peliey Brothers, judgment by default
for $123.00.
Senter W. Stewart and Jessie
Hughes, disabilities of minority re
moved.
Pfeiffer Stone Go. vs W. F. Brog
ue judgment by agreement forplain
tiff for $2,500 and lien on property.
Snapp & Smith vs. W. L. Sey
mour, dismissed.
V. G. Richardson vs. Ben Desha
jury trial, verdict for defendant.
A. F. Miller, et. al., vs Jno Wade,
judgment by default for payment
for $243.50.
Estate of Ralph Allen, minor, 2
cases, appealed from probate court,
continued.
Guardianship of Jessie and Clara
Snoud minors, settlement of W. A.
Stroud guardian.
T. F. Shell, vs. G. C. Walden, dis
missed and settled.
.1. Rich, vs. J. A Lamar, jury trial,
verdict for denfendant
W. E. Davis, vs. R. L. Maxey, et.
al., continued by plaintiff.
SCHOOL CHILDREN RAISE
THE STARS AND STRIPES
A patriotic parade and flap: raising
was held by the students of the New
ark High School Tuesday morning at
t>:30 o’clock.
The entire student body marched
fr. m the school building to the busi
ness part of town where a flag-pole
had been placed on top of the Allen
building, the tallest building in town.
An appropriate program was ren
dered, at the close of which a large
flag was hoisted, as the entire crowds
Joined in singing “The Star Spangled
Banner.”
-O
CARD OF THANKS.
We take this oppertunity of thank
ing the untireing friends and neigh
bors of Cente: Grove and Charlotte
community for their kindness shown
us during the illness and death of our
Rubbing Eases Pain
Rubbing sends the liniment
tingling through the flesh and
quickly j&ops pain. Demand a
liniment that you can rub with.
I he be£t rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for the Ailments of
Horse*, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Qood for your own Aches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
• 25c. 50c. $!. At all Dealers.
W,E INVITE YOU TO COME HERE AND SEE OUR NEW
GOODS. WE RELIEVE AFTER A TIIOROl'GHj INSPECTION
YOU WILL DECIDE THAT OURS IS THE BEST. A FULL
LINE OF CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS CAl’S, SHOES.
H ATS. ETC.
FOR WOMEN WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE LINE
OF DRY GOODS, SILKS. TAFFETAS, GEORGETTE CREPE,
CREPE DE CHINE, ETC. OF ANY PLACE IN NEW ARK.
REMEMBER IF THERE IS A BETTER CORSET IT IS A
KABO.
E. R. MOORE S
[XliHUIlillu
beloved husbnnd and father, Chester
E. Hugg.We pray God’s richest bless
ings upon all of them and may we
all meet around the Great White
'I iivone where sorrow, pain and death
' ii; be no mere.
MRS. CHESTER E. HUGO,
( ord, Arkansas.
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 ol Batesviile, Ark., offer
for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash in
hand, the following described i
lands belonging to said estate,
and situated in Independence;
County, Arkansas, as follows,
to-wit:
The South part of the South
east quarter (>4), of Section
Eighteen (18), Township Thir-.
lAM H ( i,j;, iNuxiii, rvange oeven
(7) West, containing’ One Hun
dred and Ten and Eighty One
Hundredths (110.80) Acres,
more or less.
A Iso,North part of theSouth
east quarter (■j) of Section
Eighteen (18), Township Thir
teen (13), North. Range Seven
[7) West, and the Southeast
part of the Northeast quarter
(1 f) of the Southwest fraction
al quarter (>4) 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
said estate and for other pur
poses.
PRISCILLA HANEY,
Administratrix of the Estate
' of W. A. Haney, deceased.
3-3 0-41
• ■iIi;.I!!;iIII.ill*
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
SELL LANDS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as guardian of French,
C’leone, Ray and O. F. Pearce minors,
will make application at tije May term
of the Independence Probate Court
to sell the lands belonging to said es
tate for the purpose of educating the
children and to re-ir.-. est 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
E ^ of Lot 1 of the N. W. % of Sec.
5, Twp. 12, N. R. 4, West, thence
South 953 links, thence West 795 links
thence North 572 links, thence West
141 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, Cleone, Ray and 0. F. Pearce,
minors.
tiiven this 4th day of April, 1917.
MRS. ADD IE PEARCE,
Guardian of French, Cleone, Ray
and O. F. Pearce, minors.
Al)\ KIM I El) LETTERS
The following is a list of litters
remaining in the Newark Postoffice
April lo, 1917.
J. L. Ewton
Mrs. Carrie Uilley
Elmer Smith
Mrs. Mary Tiber
J. S. Miller
Mrs. Henry Morrison
Masey Brothers
Emmet Long
C. Holt
George Gilbert
Lee Geckelar
Mrs. Della Holmes
Mrs. E. .J. Hughes
Mrs. Cora Williams
If not caller) for in 30 days will
tie sent to the dead letter office at
Washington, D.C. When calling for
above letters, say advertised.
0. F. CRAIG, P. M.
-O--—
C. P. Vaughan is spending today
in Batesville on business.
STRAWBERRY
!
PICKER
AT
BALD KNOB, ARK.
In the Best Strawberry Region in the United States
Season will open about May 1 and last four |
weeks. Most of the growers will provide houses or X
tents for families or groups. J
We pay 2 cents per quart for picking, and at t
that price, women and children can make big t
wages. Parties desiring houses reserved should $
write Bing Moody, stating number in party. $
BING MOODY, President, j
Bald Knob Fruit Growers flssocia’n j
BALD KNOB, ARK. |
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