,, AJ«AUZgist has sold it '
M. P. Ayoenk..
, was in town WedneBW.,
called to subscribe for The
Journal.
For prompt delivery of any
thing kept in a first class groc
ery store, telephone No. 33. J.
M. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Austin
left Tuesday evening for Tuck
erman to attend the bedside of
Grandma Rice who is seriously
ill.
Will Duvall of Sulphur Rock
who has been critically ill with
appendicits for several days,
was reported this morning as
being a little better.
We have the best registered
Duroc-Jersey boar in North
Arkansas, net 500 lb. Terms,
$1.00 at time of service. H. V.
Williams or John Austin.
Jack Greenhaw who has
been at work in a newspaper
office at Vicksburg, Miss., ar
rived Tuesday to spend a few
days with his sister, Mrs. Ida
Porter.
Cards have been received
here announcing the arrival of
a little daughter, Lucy Jane,
to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Barnett,
503 E. Court Street, Paragould,
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. I. J. Matheny returned
Thursday night from Little
Rock, where she held a clerk
ship in one of the houses of the
general assembly during the re
cent session.—BatesvilleGuard.
J. D. Martin, formerly of
Newark, who has been stewart
of the Confederate Home at
Little Rock for the past two
years, has been re-elected for
another term by the Board of
Control.
Contractor J. P. Williams
was up from Paroquet on busi
ness Monday. He is preparing
to submit a bid on the erection
of a $15,000 school building at
Atkins. He went to Little Rock
Tuesday on business connected
with the deal.
Mrs. Julia Riddle died at her
home at Magness last Sunday
at the advanced age of 86. The
remains wore buried Monday
at the Dugger graveyard, Rev.
J. T. Goldsmith and Rev. Fizer
Noe conducting funeral ser
vices.
E. G. Magness of this place
who has been assistant stewart
at the State Hospital at Little
Rock, for the past two years,
has been elected assistant stew
art at the State Deaf Mute In
stitute. Mrs. Magness has also
'been elected to a position in
the same institution.
“Grandma” Rice,who resides
with her son. W. R. Rice at.
Tuckerman, is reported to be
seriously ill at his home there.
Mrs. Rice formerly lived near
Newark and has many friends
in this county who will regret
to learn of her illness. She is
about 90 years of age.
Rev. G. L. Fink of this place
■ has been chosen as association
al missionary for the Indepen
dence Missionary Baptist As
sociation for the ensuing year.
Rev. Fink is an able and con
scientious preacher, and an un
tiring worker, and will no
doubt accomplish much good
in the work he has undertaken.
Potatoes $4 a bushel, meat
25c a pound, flour $10 per bar
rel, beans, 25c a mess, and pa
per 100 per cent higher, while
the price of your local news
paper remains at $1. Isn’t the
country editor a “good fellow”
for not raising his price? In
stead, he is offering you the
greatest bargain of the day.
Send in your dollar so we can
buy a gallon of 90c onion sets
and start a garden.
Friends of Judge J. B. Mc
Caleb are urging him to con
sent to become a candidate for
delegate to the constitutional
convention from Independence
couny. The Judge has stated to
friends he would accept the
honor, but will decline to en
ter into any contest or active
campaign for the place. Judge
McCaleb is one of the best
qualified men in the county for
this particular service, and
while it would be a sacrifice
upon his part financially we
believe he will yield to the
wishes of the people and be
come a candidate.—Batesville
Guard.
^ESMnnnnnnnniniinnr3^o
QunnmnnESs^
When You Feel “Blue”
Out of Sorts, Half-Sick and everything seems to
be going wrong, you need a dose or two of
HERBINE
It Is a Pure, Wholesome
System Cleanser and Regulator
The trouble is mainly in the liver, it is torpid- A
torpid liver allows impurities to accumulate in
the system which hamper every organ m the
body. The result is biliousness, low spirits, bad
digestion, a tired languid feeling, the head feels
dizzy, the appetite poor and the bowels irregular
—generally constipated. Herbine glears out all
bilious impurities, revives and strengthens the
torpid liver, tones the stomach digestion and
restores regularity in the u‘ /els. After the
system has been relieved e impurities there
an immediate impuXpCTt . Appetite returns,
- riso th^tars °* gl°°my dis
L
‘tg looks bright and
fcrou.
iTffc. V*
. year tn
rofcen for •
DeLu?
>r
cents
Old
ST. LOUIS, MO.
d)
90 llllllllllllllllllllllllltlll
NEWARK DRUG CO.
4
'iiinitHHminniiiiinHiiBmiiifliBUnai><fe»^
I\t f\iss
-around half
drcRcKed when
BRAND
elf
)!
REFLEX SLICKER P
will keep yo\i dry and
comfortable.
DEALERS EVERYWHERE
OUR 80<i YEAR
A.J.TOWIR CO BOSTON
t* w & u m n » s* o n »
|| DOTA ITEMS |f
• :j) ii a ii ii ii ^ ii ii ii u
Dota, Mar. 21.—Farm work
has been retarded for a few
j days on account of the rains.
Bonnie Price of Newark is
spending the week here visiting
relatives.
Misses Ruth and Katie Pick
ens went to Newark Saturday,
where Miss Ruth is'having den
tal work done.
Mrs. Victoria Saylorp re
turned home Thursday from
Newark where she spent sev
eral days visiting.
Miss Wreatha Best who is
teaching school at Akron spent
from Friday till Sunday here
with homefolks.
Rev. Whitfield will fill his
regular appointment at the
Presbyterian church Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Alla Baker and child
ren, Ruby and Angus, are vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. M. Price at Newark this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Camel Greer
and children of Cord visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
R. Bullington Sunday.
Several from here attended
church at Center Grove Sun
day.
Mrs. Lou Reaves is spending
the week here visiting her son,
C. A. Reaves and family.
CLUB MEMBERS WANTED
BY COUNTY AGENT
Owing to the fact of bad
weather and that so many
of the schools have been prac
tically broken up by contag
ious diseases, it has been im
possible for me to reach a large
per cent of the children for the
past two months, and due to
various causes, many of the
schools have closed or are
closing. I regret very much
that I have not been able to
reach all schools while in ses
sion, to talk to the girls about
the Canning and Poultry clubs,
being organized in this county,
but this does not mean that
wre are intentionally neglecting
any part of the county. We
are anxious for all who can, to
secure one tenth of an acre (all
the land that is required) and
join in with us to make some
thing at home. Never in the
history of the country was liv
ing expenses so high, hence,
never such a time to become
interested in those things that
even if it doesn’t prove money
to the girls entering the work
it will make better things at
home in whch every grls should
be interested. I hope the moth
Rubbing Eases Pain
Rubbing sends the liniment
tingling through the flesh and
quickly 3tops pain. Demand a
liniment that you can rub with.
The be£t rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for the Ailments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Good for your own A ches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
§ 25c* 50c* $1. At all Dealers*
ers will encourage their girls
to get into this work; it means
something for the house; it
means something for the girls
in after li/e. It means educat
ing the girls along practical
lines of home making. It means
a way 'for the girls to make
money for themselves.
I hope all teachersofschools,
even where their schools have
closed will furnish me the
names and addresses of girls
j who might be interested. I
I would also be glad to receive
such names from thegirlsthem
| selves. I will then visit you and
explain the work and hope to
help you. While there is yet
| some time to get into this
, work, those who can, should
j begin early. I am already send
ing out seed with directions for
planting to those who have en
listed. No one should be too
late starting, so I urge all,—l
teachers, mothers, girls,—to let
me have these names by tele
phone, mail or otherwise, so
we may all get a start together.
Your sincerely,
ETTA K. McKELL,
Home Demonstration Agent.
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 Bailey,
Arkansas, who, on October 30,
1913, made Homestead Entry,
No. 010237, for S. E. »4 S. E.
>4, Section 29, Township 11 N.
Range 4 W , 5th Principal Me
ridian, has filed notice of in
; tention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the
! land above described, before
lTnited States Commissioner, at
Batesville, Arkansas, on the
13th day of April 1917.
Claimant names as witness
J. W. Taylor, of Bailey, Ark
ansas.
W. J. Caldwell, of Bailey,
Arkansas.
A. S. Taylor, of Bailey, Ark
ansas.
J. N. Taylor, of Bailey, Ark
ansas.
JNO. W. ALLEN,
Register.
an
■
a
The Women Can A!wafs 1
FIND WHAT THEY WANT AT |
E. R. MOORE'S |
You will find at all times a
complete line of plain and fan
cy dress goods, silks, georgette
crepes, crepe de chine, voiles,
etc., at this store.
Just received a complete new
line of shoes—a pair for every
member of your family.
We carry a complete line of
shoes, hats, caps, ties, shirts,
suits, etc., for men and boys.
We invite you to call and see
us when in town.
A KABO CORSET IS AL
WAYS RIGHT.
I am closing out my Avery
Farm Implements at old prices.
f
&§
E. R. MOORE
Mmimimiiiii
inmiaiiiiiiuiiniiBiiiiiniiiiiJiuiijniH'iiiUiHfiiiHi'^niRiHiiiuiiiiiiiiHnnimniBitBiwiitiBniiinsiiwniHiiniiBfflHWWfflBW
Political Announcements
The Journal is authorized to
announce the following candi
dates for city offices, subject
to the City Election, April 3.
For Mayor—
J. If. HOLDERBY.
For City Marshal—
J. F. MORGAN
GEORGE WITT.
For Recorder—
E. H. WILLIAMSON.
W. E. KINMAN.
-o
The Journal for good printing.
I
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
Notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power vested
in me as mayor of the incor
porated town of Newark, Ark
ansas, I do hereby proclaim
that an election will be held in
| the town of Newark, Arkansas
; on the first Tuesday in April,
i 1917, which will be on the 3rd
day of April 1917, for the pur
| pose of electing one Mayor,one
; Rerorder, one Treasurer, one
Marshal and five Aldermen to
serve in the town of Newark,
Arkansas, for the ensuing 12
months.
Given under my hand and
seal this the 6th day of March,
1917.
J. H. HOLDERBY,
Mayor.
rothcrs Co
WONT
T
:
§i „
IF YOU TRADE
WITH US
BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS