Don’t Preach About
Heine Trade
and at the same time send
your orders for job printing
out of town. Your home
printer can do your work just
as good, and in nine cases out
of ten he can beat the city
men's prices, because he pays
much less for running ex
penses. By sending your next
pointing order to this office
you’ll be bettor Mtiafiod all
around, and you’ll b« beepmg
the money at home.
60 YEAR8*
EXPERIENCE
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aent free. dl.leat agency for aeciinng patents.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. reoelyf
«p«tul nolle*, without charge, in the
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A handsomely Illustrated weekly. T.srgest ctr
oulathm of any aeicntlllc journal. Terms, 13 a
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MUNN SCo.36,B'""-*''New York
Rranch Office, (1% F 8U, Washington. V. C.
City Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Mayor, R. R. Hatton
Recorder, E. V\r. Madness,
Treasurer, R. K. McHenry
Marshal, J. W. Fetzer
Aldermen, F. C. Hoyt, J. W. Sisk,
C. M. Edwards, E. II. Williamson
and J. H. Holderby.
Council meets first Monday night Id
each month.
CHURCHES
Christian church, services first and
third Sundays in each month at 11 a
m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. II. McDon
t«l, Pastor.
Bapt ist church, services second Sun
day at 11 a. ru. and 7:30 p m., Satur
day before fourth Sunday at 7:30 p. in.
fourth Sunday at II a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Rev. J. L. Brown, pastor.
Methodist church, services at 11, a
m., and 7:30 p. m. every Sunday. Sun
day school 10 a m Epworth League
every Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Prayer meeting Thursdays at 8 p. m.
Rev. J as F. Jernigan, pastor.
ITVIIU ITl U
Pannelly Chapter It. A. M. meet*
third Saturday night. I. C. Nuckolls,
E. H. I’.; T. H. Bearing, Sec.
Newark Lodge F. & A. M. No. 248
meets second Saturday night. B. F.
Adams, W. M.; R. K. McHenry, Sec
Newaik Camp 13745 M. W. A. meets
second and fourth Monday nights in
each month. F. C. Hoyt V. C.; O. F.
Craig clerk.
Newark Camp W.O.W. No. 288 meets
second and fourth Tuesday nights iD
month. Geo. W. Price, C. C.; B. F.
Adams, Clerk.
Newark Grove W. C. No. 87 meet*
first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs.
H. E. Hawthorne, Guardian; EL W.
Magness, Clerk.
Newark Lodge I. O. O. F. No. 283
meets the first and third Wednesday
nights F. C. noyt, N. G ; Will
Duvall, secretary.
COUNTY OFFICIALS
Circuit Judge, Chas. Coffin
Prosecuting Attorney, R. E. Jeffrey
Circuit Clerk, George Bevens
Sheriff A. L. Dunlap
County Judge, Cul. L. Pearce
County Clerk, Albert Sims
Treasurer, Franklin Perrin
Tax Assessor, 0. M. Flinn
Collector, W. T. Gray
Surveyor, Oscar Warren
Cgrorner, R. L. Flinn
Cour t • Fxamlner, Sidney Plckera
{nines' edscmwiui
I
I
AND
CO-OPERATIVE UHION
i
OF AMERICA
_ I
J
On His Farm of Forty Acres.
When a man has reared a family of
fourteen children on a farm of forty
acres—giving each and every young
ster a good education, comfortable
home until manhood or womanhood
is reached, and finally a substantial
start in life—it’s a big boost for acre
farming. This was accomplished by
C. Y. Trice, who died a few days ago
in Kansas City at the home of his
son, C. Y. Trice, Jr., 436 Prospect
avenue. At the time of his death he
was 87 years old.
Mr. Trice came to Missouri from
Kentucky in 1850 and bought a 40-acre
farm near Cameron, fifty-five miles
northeast of Kansas City. He had a
wife and six children. Eight more
came in after years.
After Mr. Trice paid for his farm at
$2 an acre he had left only his wagon
and ox team. He possessed no other
capital. The soil, he determined,
must yield the family a living, and he
a systematic anu scjemuic cul
tivation of the land.
He planted even the fence corners;
there was no room for weeds. A
cockle burr didn't have a change to go
to seed. As soon as one crop was
harvested the soil was prepared im
mediately for another. Some of the
land was made to yield two or three
crops a year.
'Tnder a father’s management that
forty acres yielded our. large family a
good living," C. Y. Trice, Jr., said re
cently. ‘‘It was our only source of
revenue and it was sufficient., but
father knew how to farm, He was al
most half a century ahead of hi* time
with his farming methods that ex
plained his success. He practiced the
so-called ‘scientific’ farming fifty years
ago. \Ye didn't have many luxuries,
of course, but we had plenty to eat
and to wear and we had an education
and father accumulated enough to give
us a start when we left home—all off
of forty acres.”
To the up-to-date, energetic agricul
turist the success of Mr. Trice on for
ty acres of land may seem remarkable.
But there are many careless, “slip
shod" farmers who fail to earn a good
living for a much smaller family on
twice that amount of land. And what
investment in the city, representing
even twenty times the sum invested
by Mr. Thrice, would yield a like re
turn?
Twelve of Mr. Trice’s fourteen
farm-reared children are living, and
there are forty-eight grand children
and fifty great-grandchildren and one
great-great-grandchild. Out of 113
descendants eighty-nine are living.—
Kansas City Star.
For Extending Use of Cotton.
J. E. Pearson, at the recent Annual
Convention of the Farmers’ Union in
troduced the following, which was
adopted:
"Realizing the importance, not only
to the South, but to the American na
tion at large, ot creating a larger and
permanent demand for cotton, we
recommend that the representative
from each, state in this convention,
upon their return home, urge upon
every local Union and every County
and District Union that immediate
steps be taken to induce the members
that all demand and insist that deal
ers furnish them with all kinds of
wrapping twine, cord, made of cotton
only, and that also all sacks for salt,
sugar, grain of all kinds, potatoes,
etc., he made of cotton bagging when
possible, and insist that webbing for
bridles and halters and back bandsibe
made of cotton, which is the American
product, whereas jute and sisal (from
which many of above items are made)
are products of forcing countries and
money expended for articles made ol
jute and sisal j?oes abroad to enrich
foreigners. W'e further recommend
that our members secure the co-opera
j tion of all commercial bodies in their
' respective states and other organiza
tions 1o aid and co-operate in purchas
ing above articles, and insist that same
be made of cotton, which furnishes
employment to thousands of American
laborers, whereas jute and sisal ar
ticles are made by forcing labor. In
accordance with a resolution passed
along above lines by the Northeast
Texas District Farmers’ Union, com
posed of the counties of Bowie, Red
River, Lamar, Delta and Fannin at
their meeting in June last the. Texas
Wholesale Grocers' Association on mo
tion of Mr. A. P. Foute of Waples
Platter Company, have taken steps
to comply with above recommenda
tions, which was signed by Brother J.
E. Pearson of Dodd City, Texas, presi
dent of above Farmers’ District Un
ion, and we are informed that the
Southern Wholesale Grocers’ Associa
tion have also adopted committee re
ports favoring to above recommenda
tion, and they claim it will increase
the price of cotton at least 1-2 cent
per pound and we urge prompt and
continuous action from our member
ship and all friends to bring about
this increased demand, which can
easily be accomplished by united and
continuous action.”
Progression in Farming.
j There was a day when the farmer
‘ who thought a little ahead of his
i ntsigiiuuis whs miuieuiaiejy nranaeu
■ in his community as a theorist.
It is hardly an exaggeration to say
that not so very long ago the farmer
who really attempted to depart from
traditional rule-of-thumb methods and
do a little thinking on his own hook
was commonly despised as impracti
cal, says Farm and Field.
This is one reason why the young
i man who is fairly well educated, up
to-date and full of ambition, is in
clined to look upon farming as a nar
row, limited and sordid calling in
which the ability to do the hardest
physical lahor from sunrise till dark,
and to scrimp and squeeze, are the
main elements.
This is very much the way it used
to be, but things have changed mar
velously in the farming world in the
last few years; agricultural science
have done things which have com'pell
( d the rule-of-thumb farmers to open
their eyes and recognize that knowl
edge of natural principles, of the why
and how of things, brings substantial
results: that it gives mastery over
conditions instead of merely playing
hide and seek with them.
The Automobile Here to Stay.
One of my newspaper friends out
West litis always been very much
against-automobiles. He roasted them
in his paper until it appeared that it
would not be safe for an automobile
to eater the state. He urged the
farmers to get on their swiftest horses,
arm themselves with their longest
range guns and go after them. Just
lately Henry, the dear old boy, has
changed his tactics. He now pre
dicts the automobile will be on every
farm, and I quite agree with hint.—
M. M. Johnson, .Nebraska.
It la to the credit of American farm
ers that more attention is now given
to farm crops than at any previous
time in our history, and with the re
sult that farmers are making more
money than ever before.
It is wonderful how important the
farmer becomes along about election
time. This year he has even called
torth the solicitude of the president,
who has appointed a committee com
posed of college presidents with one
editor to enliven things—this com
mittee to inquire into the conditions
of agriculture. The election will be
over when the committee reports.
An Adert at It.
The art photographer had visited
the farm.
"I want to make an exhaustive study
of this particular bit of landscape,” he
said, “and would like to have your
hired man retain his present position
on the fence there. Can he sit still?"
“FVr days at a time,” replied the
farmer.
GOOD HEADING FOR IKE
WHOLE FAMILY
For a short time The Journal will make
the following combination subscription of
fer, which includes a year’s good reading
for the entire family: : : : :
Tin: Newark Journal, regular price ....
Arkansas Gazette, regular price. 1.00
Home and Farm, regular price.r>0
Arkansas Baptist (or \\ Vtk’n Methodist) 1.50
Totai.?4.00
We give you the four papers one
year each for only.
In this combination you get the home news, thestate and general
news, a good farm paper and your choice of the best religious pa
per in t he st ate. This offer app ies to all subscribers,t be only con
dition being that you pay up all arieargesand a year in advance.
THE JOURNAL
NEWARK, ARK.
DR. THOMAS CURES CHRONIC DISEASES
Varf etneala We tre*t tide dise*»* by paJnlee* Bttjufc.
iQliOSCBiS with ne detention from busin***. Tim l*U'
o»ntbloodl» driven from dn»ted veins with lb# **eUv#»ecmt
our Improved V»rIcoee'« Tm»» end Rlectro-Cbemlc *»«»«• wse
pert* being restored to tbelr net nr el conditio* and otr*aieuoa
re established.
Slrlefnv* We enre etrletuv* without *#v«re operetww
Oil IblUl I procedure#. Oar treatment* **» dlreotly on the
pert* affected, oompletely dislodging tbe stricter# by ear gal
yerile electric medical treatment; It U palnlee* end la ao wise
Interfere* with yonr bu»ine*» dutte*.
fisrvoui Debility of Men ToS“of^tX,"&*'b?
oar method* we will restore that vigor and strength to you that
should be yours. Our treatment la not a mere *llmhlaat bat
glvea satisfactory and permanent result* te
Contagious Blood Poison
hereditary or eoatracted !• early day*. We eure In com
plication*. We *t<>p It* prewreti. eradloate ev«Ty vestige »f
poison from the system, end by the use of banal*** tesnedlea,
which leave no after offset upon the *t stem.
KIONET. BLADDER ANIt URINARY DJSRA5EH
eucoeasfuUy treated and jeraaneatly cured. sod
EdPTCBK cured by painless and bloodies* methods.
COMUlWIOB
A.tO IDViCE
In person or by mall. A11 mall
mailer In plain envelope* and
medicine sentlx. plain wrapper*.
Case* not too complicated treat
ed at home. If you cannot oalL
WHITE for Information.
CHRONIC DISORDERS OF WOMEN.
Of Utatment.
Consultation FREE
CATARRHAL CONDITIONS CURED.
I successfully treat all nerv.u* and ch ronlc) OaUjTh of lb * Koee, Throat aad Laage ewe
dlsea.es ‘.f women, and diseases /ecpullar to theln9®a,tol,T ne,w lnbalatlha lBtatbod^l
srx, such M Falling of tbe Womb, Displacement, ** Hf-tatlon. pain In for*.«sd, drap'd
Unnatural ri|*cb*rge».Nervou« Decline, Dlitlnaa*. p*n®’ bawklag and spitting and pravanls lung I
Pain la the bach. Women who wieh to avoid opor- com^lloatlo* s sbronlctmmchlal as* gsl»;n»by.|
stive procedure* should Investigate oar method* Ji*®!*®®'Wrtig rsgggdlng our b*a« W ataet.tr
nf Irdatmdnt. IOf vAImTu,
t« rtending our b*<
Offlee Hoar*: liniolp. m. Bandar*(to 1 p. a.
DR. THOMAS MEDiCAL iNSTITUTE.
LITTLE ROCK, ARXj
A> u,
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It contains the finest work of Southern Artists and W ritera;
the most pregnant expressions of Southern Leaders and Statesmen.
[~Price.: $1.50 per Yearl 15 Cents per Copy |
CLUBBING ARRANGF.Mt.NTS
It is the good fortune of this paper to bo able to offer thin Frcat
Southern Magazine, in connection with our own periodical, both
for one year for the low priee of
ONLY $2
Our pc per will give yon all the local news and topics of the day.
The Taylor-Trotwood Magazine gives you the story of the
whole South—itH patriotism, its uplift, its courage, biu cannot
afford to mins either one. Better subscribe now. Address
THE JOURNAL, NEWARK, ARKANSAS
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It
Builds
Force
JJ-T
What is medicine for? To cure you, if sick, you say.
But one medicine will not cure every kind of sickness, because different
medicines act on different parts of the body. One medicine goes to the liver,
another to the spine, Wine of Cardui to the womanly organs. So that is why
Wine of Cardui
has proven so efficacious in most cases of womanly disease. Try it.
Mrs. Wm. Tumor, of BartonviUe. 111., writes: "I suffered for years with female diseases, and doctored
without relief. My back and head would hurt me, and 1 suffered agony with bearing-down pains. At last
I took Wine of Cardui and now 1 am in good health.” Sold everywhere. In $1.00 bottles.
liiniTr1 IIC A 9 CTTCIt Wrtx today fm- a free «ppy ef .ahaMa 64-paan ITlBitnWad Baft tar Women. W you fi«J Modtai
||“ I #6 1 I I I IK /JvK#, d«crib* y*>ur sytartoms, ,Utin« »*«. »m! r«j>ly win b* mm la
nfUIL n L.L, ■ I L.n uum, Uwrtw Advisory &■*«., Tt* < ha«ai»«*« Co.. Qtattaw
LJ&ESHHB3BE
plain walalointaN.
Mi, Twin.