\
WhtN YOU FEEL BAD
If }ou arc hiiious, languid, constipated, suffer from indigestion, sour belching,
Ioated feeling, bad breath, headache, wind in the bowxls, dizziness, you need
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
The Great System Cleanser and Regulator.
i
A few doses will open and purify the bowels, tone up the stomach, stimulate
the kidneys and liver and impart a feeling of strength and vigor. It transforms
a fued, nervous, halfsick man or woman into one of bright, ruddy good health,
energy and cheerfulness.
Get the Genuine with the Figure “3" in Red on Front l^bel.
NEWARK DRUG COMPANY SPECIAL AGENTS
COMMUNITY CO-OPERATION
Copyrighted
One of this country's larg
est bankers made the state
ment not long ago thatv“the
small town banker is in posi
tion to render his community
a most valuable service if he
will recognize and take ad
vantabe of the opportunity by
doing his full part in commu
nity welfare work,”
His statement dieted an ex
pression from one of our small
town bankers to the effect that
a large majority of small-town
banks really do more to re
tard community welfare and
development than they do to
promote them. This is a most
lamentable condition even if
only partially correct as stated.
Many bankers considertheir
banks institutions for communi
ty service and conduct them ac
cordingly. A splendid example
of this class came to my atten
tion a few days ago.
The president of a bank in a
small town, when asked as to
his idea concerning a bank’s
duties and its obligations to
the community, said: “Inas
much as we are the largest cor
poration in our town we feel it
our duty to take the lead in
every movement for the good
of the locality. We are the
largest subscribers to the lo
cal chamber of commerce, civ
ic imrpovement funds, etc.,
and never fail to have the
bank represented in every lo
RAILROAD TIME CARD
Iron Mountain Trains Pass
Newark as Follows
West Bound
No. 210 passenger. . 7 :10 a.m.
No. 245 mixed.... 12:25 p.m.
No. 232 passenger.. 9:43 p.m.
East Bound
No. 245 mixed.7:10 a.m.
No. 209 passenger.. 6:45 p.m.
VV.W.HOYT, Agent.
Business Man Praises
Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy
Successful Merchant After Investigation
Found a Remedy That Re
stored His Health.
“This
state of
is Thanksgiving day In the
Pennsylvania, and 1 want to
devote a port of
it In writing a
letter to you.
On the 2fith day
of November. TO,
I was stricken
with heart
trouble. My
family physician
called It Angina
pectoris. I had
from one to five
attacks in 24
hours, in the
latter part of
December, 1910.
I wrote to the
Miles Medical Co., for information con
cerning my case, and in reply I receiv’d
a very kind and instructive letter,
which I handed to my family doctor,
and he told me to use your Remedies
In connection with the medicine he
gave me. so I did T used five bottles
of Dr Miles' Heart Remedy and seven
bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine I was
confined to the house for about four
months. Ths action of my heart is
now, and has been normal for the la-st
six months I can truly recommend
Dr. Milos' Nervine and Heart Remedy
to do what they are intended for. if
used according to directions. 1 thank
you kindly for your advice in answer to
my monthly reports. I am now staty
Bl,ven years of age, have Imn in the
mercantile business for thirty-live years
and lived retired for the last thirteen
years.” A. B 1101.UNGER,
Lincoln. Penna.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy is sold and
0uaranteed by all druggists. »s
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
| cal improvement campaign.
|We also make it a rule to take
I as much or more advertising
|space in our local papers than
|anyone else in town.”
He further stated that
•‘When a small borrower needs
from ten to thirty dollars for
a short time we charge him
the same rate per cent per an
num on his loan that we would
if he borrowed $25,000 or
more. We treat the small cus
tomer as liberally as the large
one, thus making him feel that
no advantage is being taken
of him because he is poor. He
will remember and appreciate
this when he becomes a large
customer.
o
HARVESTING THE ONION.
How shall I storv my onions so j
• that they will keep during the remain- j
rier of the summer and during win
ter?"
The above question is one that is I
frequently asked by the farmers of
the state. The following suggestions,
if carried out. will greatly help :u
solsing the problem:
Do not allow the onioiw to remain!
i". the ground after they are mature,
hut dig them when from so to J*0 per
rent of the tops die and fall nvir.
Three or four rows may be piled to
gether in a windrow as tin y are dug
and allowed to remain in this way un
til the tops are dry. which will re
quire several days nn Ins to the de
gree of sunshine. It may he necos
sarv to turn the onions over at int< r- :
\als of two days until they are thor
oughly dry'. Do not allow white onions
to remain in the sun until they turn
green.
Place in Bags.
As soon as properly cured in the
field, place the onions In bags and car
ry to the storage house. The stor
ace house should be well ventilated,
especially until the bulbs are thor
oughly dry If only a few hushels are
to be stored, it is a good idea to
spread them nut on the fir or of a
building, piling them not more than
six inches deep on the floor. When
placed in this way there is little dan
ger of the bulbs heating or sprouting
from moisture Some of the regular
onion storage houses have a series of
shelves, one above the other in which
the bulbs are spread out to dry. If
>'eti have to store them in bags leave
plenty of air spare between the dif
ferent bags and be sure the buibs are
alt cured before placing them in tha
bags.
.1. S. Knox, Specialist,
Co-operative Extension Work
Stones For Terrace*.
R C. Powers of R. F. r>. No. l,
Paris, Arkansas, told County Agent 1
C. .\l. Tuggle of Logan county that *
during the last 20 years he has hauled!
more than 10.000 wagon loads of rod? j
from his farm at an average cost ot
! 15 cents a load. The county agent
says that the once rocky Helds are
under good cultivation in this sanm
| neighborhood. .! M. Darrough, a pros
perous farmer has hauled more than
15.000 wagon loads from his farm dur
ing the past 10 years. He uses the
roek to terrace all of his rolling land
to prevent washing.
Chickens and Pijs.
"This year's crop of spring chick
ens and pigs Is the largest that has
ever been seen in Sevier County,"
said County Agent J. A. Woffard of
De Queen. "The preparation for gar
dens was extra good. All barn yarn
fertilizer was saved, new fencing done
and many acres of new land cleared
j Cotton acreage has been reduced more
than 30 per cent. Many farmers, how
ever, have reduced their acreage oi
! cotton more than 50 per cent This
! speaks well for diversified farming.’
It is a foregone conclusion that a
cow cannot give a full flow of milk
j unless she is provided with feed from
wInch to give that milk. Do not ex- j
j poet something for nothing.
-5-o
The Newark Journal $1 ayear
-Air' Vwr'
v.
JITNEY JABS
'4a'
WM 1/ M i/ XI f/M (<• M l/M ! ' • KM W>l */• «>
*t ^ '# it 1? %¥ ■* W W ^
Another week less to live.
Many a reputed wise head
contains but little wisdom.
Cuss words are often better
than the men who use them.
A vicious lie travels at ex
press speed and stops at every
station.
To bring a high polish to
furniture, use plenty of elbow
grease.
When a woman has a legiti
mate excuse for doing a thing
she often forgets to do it.
You may be, as you think, a
good man—but let the other
fellow sound your praises.
Honest labor never kills any
man. but laziness sends many
a c'ti.ss to the potter’s field.
This world is full of sinners,
and we all think the other fel
low a bigger one than we are.
Hary Thaw is touring the
country in his automobile, but
the country steadfastly declines
to lose its head.
“America is swimming in
gold,” says a banker of note.
Possibly so, but darned if we
can connect up with even a
bathing suit.
A mud hole in the road is
seen by everybody, is in the
way of everybody, is cussed by
everybody, and yet nobody
seems to want to remove it.
o
Baptist Church Enjoys
Most Successful Year
On last Friday we started
from the Newark Baptist
church at 8:30 a. m., with
about 110 members of the Bap
tist Sunday school, headed for
Eaves Spring for the second
annual picnic of the Newark
Baptist Sunday school. We ar
rived there about 9:30, and
after devouring the contents of
a stalk of bananas, the crowd
was called together by singing
“Jesus Lover of My Soul” and
prayer was offered by Rev. W.
E. Sherrill. Rev. J. L. Brown
was then called on to make a
talk, which he did. taking for
his subject the word “Truth,”
admonishing the young as well
as the old to tell the truth, re
ceive the truth, hold to
the truth, understand the truth
and teach the truth. Then Bro.
Sherrill made a short talk to
the teachers and members of
the Sunday school, this (los
ing the services by prayer by
Bro. J. F. Cossey.
Then came the most import
ant and best part of all. Dinner
was spread, of which there
was an abundance of every
thinggood to eat. After devour
ing a greater part of this tine
dinner, the young people were
turned loose to enjoy the even
ing by climbing the mountain,
going bathing in the clear wa
ters of old Dota creek and ex
ploring the cave as far as pos
sible.
We came together again at
4:30, when five gallons of ice
cream was disposed ofund th
happy crowd started for home,
! arriving in time to have church
Friday night, Bro. Sherrill do
ing the preaching.
Saturday evening at 3o’clock
the church was called together
with 50 members present and
Bro. Sherrill was given the un
animous vote of the church for
pastor for next pastoral year
for half time, and he was given
a cordial invitation to move to
Newark, which he accepted
and said that he would arrange
his work so afrto move to New
ark in the near future.
Last Sunday ended Bro.
Sherrill’s work for this pastor
al year. He has been with us
( ily nine months and with very
few exceptions the church is
closer together than it has
be<'n for several years. Nine
teen members have been re
ceived into the church this
year and we have paid Bro.
Sherrill $220 for his labors,
i Our Sunday school is in a
growing condition. On the first
Sunday in January our secre
tary’s book showed that we had
an enrollment of 44 members.
! At. the present time our book
shows an enrollment of 148, a
gain of 104 in a little more
than six months,
R. M. GALLOWAY,
Superintendent.
-_/1-•
BOND AMENDMENT
WILL NOT BE ISSUE
' it is said that there will be
no effort made to again have
the proposed bond amendment
submitted to the voters in the
next election.
| The amendment has been sub
mitted several times during the
past eight years, but it always
met with defeat.
While it received the ma
| jority of the votes cast on that
question, it did not receive a
majority of all the votes cast
at that election for state olli
ces, etc. Under the ruling of
the supreme court, before an
amendment to the state consti
tution can be adopted it must
receive a majority of the high
est number of votes cast forany
state officer at the election.
The amendment only provided
for the issuance of bonds for
public improvements, and had
no bearing on state bonds.
-o
BLUE AND GRAY REUNION
Mammoth Spring, Aug. —
The twenty-fourth annual re
union of the Blue and Gray will
be held here from August 1 <>
to August 21. An elaborate
program has been arranged for
each day.
road Districts planned
Pirn Lb: IT, Aug. H).—Plans ^
v/cre virtually perfected to
day at a conference between "
the county's biggest land own
ers for the formation of two ,
road districts, which will mean
the building of about 42 miles
of new turnpike in that part of
the county between the recent
ly completed free bridge near
here and the Lonoke County
line. Nearly $200,000 will be ,
expended in the two districts. :
-O- «
PEACHES WANTED
We are in the market for
20,000 to 30,000 bushels of ■
good peaches suitable for can
ning. Peaches must be sound,
not over-ripe and of good size.
Submit samples at factory and ®
get prices.
NEWARK CANNING CO. j
-(j- |
Read it in The Journal.
? U It It U It II $* Q O U
BRASS TACKS FOR
NEWARK MERCHANTS
When a manufacturer re
tells you he is going to P
advertise his product ask p
s him: p
"What are you going It
to do for me right here rJ
in this town?” p
Tell him the only part p
of a national campaign -B
that interests you is the p
part that reaches your p
; customers. f|
Tell him you are not p
interested in the rest of P
: the map—just your little p
y spot. p
And tell him also if
he wishes to secure your P
business he must do part p
of his advertising in The
: Newark Journal, the
■ .newspaper your custom
I ers read. p
r 4* ’4£ w %*'
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jac Simile Signal^
;;<et C Jivt suts 15 Plaid Prating
I ALCOHOL-3 TER CENE
| AvertablePreparationforAv
! siinibilimillicFooilaiulRe^ula
1 tin ^ the Stomachs amlB»>*ck <«
Promotes Di«cslion.CIicCTf!‘i
ness and Kesl .Couhiius neultt* j
Opium.Mcrpbiue nor •
Not N,\Ri'OTir.
Pwa/ikm Suit *
A/xSenmi *
HrrhM M'S
Anist Seed *
J’rflpfrjiM -
JUuuixMf.: ‘it
Wmn Smt -
ihml'iul Sugar
]mryrm fhrtr___
\ nerfrd Keincdv ibrConstipa
Unn.SourStomacb.D^J3
Worms. I'cvenshlicss fid
loss OF SLEtl.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
For Infant: and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Casioria
Thirty Years
TMC CENTAUR COMPANY. NtW YORK CITY
H
Gives rou ,ho r«idln6 matter la
* -• *'■ * •*•+*' ^ tfSgpZSS which you have the creates! la*
■T*r." —itt— -r-—-— -vyr—-t— ■—».!». ■ 's "- ■» .■ -fhf*hnrn» T»«*w« Its avarv
issue
•Mb
=s terest—the borne ’news. It* eraiT
■ will pro' - a welcome visitor to every member of the family u
\i heel v ur list of newspaper and periodical subscriptions
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 Co
S. C. Knight, Secretary and Manager
Newark, Arkansas