THE NEWARK JOURNAL
Published Every Friday
0. F. CRAIG, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Entered at the post office at Newark,
Ark., as second class mail.
A GOOD LAW
The Journal has received from
the state auditor a copy Act No.
214 of the last legislature for the
regulation and supervision of
investment companies. This law
will protect the people who have
heretofore invested large sums in
wildcat companies and never
received any returns on their
stock. In order to organize an
investment company of any char
acter now it is absolutely necessary
to submit the proposition to the
State Auditor and Insurance Com
missioners who will go into the
merits of the case and report. If
an adverse report is returned by
these officials and the investment
company ignores the report and
begins business a heavy fine is as
sessed. This is a good law. There
has been enough money lost by in
vesting money in swindles in this
state to pave the streets of every
city in Arkansas. The people are
entitled to this protection from the
sauve fellow who lives one the fat
of the land without working by
securing money from the working
class who by honest toil and econ
omy have managed to save a little
for investment.
Here’s an editorial squib from
the Sharp County Record that hits
the spot: “The best merchants are
not in the mercantile business.
The best farmers are not stick
ing any plows in the ground.
The best preachers know more
almanac than Bible. The best
editors are not in the newspaper
business. The best doctors are
not doctoring. Perhaps the best
lawyer in four counties whittles
for a living. Many magnificent
bankers couldn’t muster a dollar
and forty cents. Strange all this
bad adjustment of professions and
avocations. There is just one fel
low, however, that you will al
!
ways find getting there with both
feet—the man who knows more
about his own business than he
knows about everybody else’s af
fairs.”
The Confederate re-union will
be held in Chattanooga next week
and Chattanooga is preparing to
give the old boys in gray a royal
reception. Tiiese annual gather
ings are a source of great joy ‘o
the old vets, and this one >v:ll be
of special interest because of its
; nearness to the scenes of some of
tiie bloodiest conflicts of the war.
The passing of a few more years
must necessarily mark the last of
these re-unions because these noble
old sons of the South are rapidly
answering the final roll-call. If
you are an old Keb, get ready
and go to Chattanooga.
There are about 600 children of
school age in the Newark school
district, but only 43 votes were
polled in the school election last
Saturday. Evidently there are
some very large families in this
community or else a good many
parents are not taking much inter
est in the schools.
The boy that gets up promptly
when he is called, who is at break
fast on time, at school on time,
and who is cleanly in his habits
and courteous and obliging to
others is the boy that will win.
The society editor of an ex
change says the woman who
drops her handkerchief these days
has to fish for it with hook and
line. She can’t stoop down to
pick it up.
Except around Kensett and
Searcy, the present gubernatorial
campaign seems to be about the
quietest one ever pulled off in
Arkansas.
Perhaps that three billion dol
lars which the corporations “earn
ed” last year had something to
do with the high cost of living.
Where does the wind begin?
asks an exchange. Right now a
good deal of it begins at Kensett
and Searcy.
Many a man will fight for his
dog, but when it comes to paying
taxes on him—well, thats differ
ent. _
New York is going to build the
biggest court house in the world.
Well, maybe New York needs it.
“The wagon that stands up like
the reputation of its makers * *
When you buy a Studebal^er wagon you buy
a wagon that will last until you turn the farm
over to your son and he turns it over to his son.
One of the first Sludebakcr wagons ever made saw
constant sendee for thirty years, and we will gladly
send you the names of farmers who have in their
possession wagons that have been in constant use any
where from 17 to 48 years—and there are thousands of
them. \\ e are building the same kind of wagons today.
A Studebakcr wagon is an investment that will give
you full return for your outlay. It is built on honor.
Iron, steel, wood, paint and varnish used in its construc
tion are tested and retested to make suje eash isthr. best.
For work,business orpleasure—for town or country
use—thereisa.S/uc/e£>a£ervehicletofityour requirements.
Farm wagons, dump carts, trucks, buggies, surreys, run
abouts. pony carriages, business vehicles of every description_
with harness of the same high standard.
See our Dealer or write u».
STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind.
NE'.V YORK
MINNEAPOLIS
CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DENVER
SALT LAKE CITY SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND, ORE.
CONSTIPATION.
Its Cause and How to Cure it
Eat too much,
Stomach feels bloated.
All out of sorts,
Don’t feel like work to-day. Gues9
I’ve another case of biliousness.
“Take anything?’’
“Yes; some pills, but no results; sup
pose I’m getting ironclad. Sometimes I
double the dose, then they physic me so
bard I’m too weak to work. Think I’ll
have to try something new.”
“Ever try Prickly Ash Bitters?”
“No; I've heard a good deal about it,
but never tried it.”
“Well, you’ll be pleased with the re
sults.”
The purgative action of Prickly Ash
Bitter3 not only removes hard impac
tions, gasa-nd impurities, but it strength
ens the muscular action of the bowels
which causes them to move regularly.
Prickly Ash Bitters is a bowel tonic
and regulator in the truest sense. It
promotes daily evacuations, establishes
healthy movements and is the best
known remedy for disordered digestion,
flatulence and a constipated habit.
D. M. Blackwelder, of Litchfield, 111., says in
the Litchfield News: “I am perfectly willing, in
fact glad to testify to the value of Prickly Asli
Bittfcrs as a medicine for the kidneys, stomach
and bowels. I have used it whenever I needed
anything of the kind for the last fifteen years
and it has always given satisfaction.”
Get the genuine with the figure
“3” in red on front label.
Cold by druggists. Price $1.00.
Newark Drug Co., Special Agent
SULPHUR ROCKETS
Miss Blanch Sink of Newport is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Maud Moore, who has been
sick for so long, is slowly improv
ing.
Misses Lillie and Helen Morris
of Charlotte visited friends here
Sunday and Monday.
Dr. J. B. Roe of Newark spent
a few hours- in town Saturday
with his many friends.
Prof, and Mrs Virgil Hardin of
Atlanta are visiting the lady’s
mother, Mrs. Jessie Bullington.
The Senior League enjoyed a
strawberry supper Tuesday night
at the residence of Burk Wright.
Mrs. Cora Sanders and sons,
Alph and Harold, went to New
port to visit relatives for some
time.
Several from here attended
commencement exercises at Lone
Oak F'riday night and report a
nice time.
Mrs. Angie Wilson and charm
! ing daughter, Ray, have been
I visiting relatives in Newport for
a few days.
Prof. Virgil Hardin made a very
interesting talk at the Methodist
church Sunday, Rev. Mack being
at Paragould.
Rev. Dugger of Piggot, who
I has been here several weeks drink
j ing sulphur water for his health,
| returned home Saturday.
Burk Wright has sold his prop
erty here to the Methodist church
i for a parsonage. Mr. Wright is
j contemplating moving to Fayette
i ville to educate his boys.
NOTCE TO TEACHERS
The regular June institute for
Independence county will be held
in the High School building at
Batesville, Ark., during the week
beginning Monday, June, 2, 1913.
All teachers are required by law
to attend the full time.
The work will be conducted by
Supt. D. T. Rogers of Jonesboro.
We want you to help us make
this the best institute ever held in
the coutny.
Sidney Pickens,
County Examiner
NO HUNTING ALLOWED
We have posted our pasture
lands, southeast of Newark, and
no hunting will be allowed. All
trespassers will be pros *_ated.
Self & Company.
$100 Reward, $ 1C
The rwtilers of this paper will be i ed to learn
that there Is at least one dreaded d.s< hat tu-lence
has been able to cure In all Its sfn. > ami that I#
Catarrh. Hall'll Catarrh Cure 1* th »nijr positive
cure, now known to the medical fr ti n . Catarrh
boinig a constitutional disease, rec ul;e. a constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh .’111“ Ik taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the . >lo. 1 and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. ami gt 1 r the patient
Strength by building up the const .tJ'ion and assist
ing nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have
so much faith In its curative pov.cn; that they oSR
One Hundred Dollars for any e:.s«* th r. It falls U
Cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address F. J. CHEN’EY & CO.. Td| n o. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family FUlu lor congiipa tiuo.
DOTS FROM DOTA
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pape made a
shopping tour to Sulphur Rock
Saturday.
A pood rain in this community
would be very beneficial to grow
ing crops.
Claud Brogdon of Charlotte
visited the fair sex here Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Goodman and
children visited friends at Char
lotte Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank and little
son, Price, visited relatives at
Walnut Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Gibson has been quite
sick the past week and we are
sorry to say, is no better at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Best spent
Sunday very pleasantly visiting
their daughter, M.s. Angus Mc
Doniel of Oak Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Chess McDoniel
came over Sunday morning and
spent the day very pleasantly
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Brown.
Mrs. A. H. Saylors of Newark
spent Sunday here very pleasant
ly visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jim
Harrelson and family. She was
accompanied home by Miss Nora
Harrelson who will spend the
week visiting and attending the
closing exercises of the Newark
High School.
IN MEMORY OH MRS.
EVA CUNNINGHAM
On the morning of the 12th of
May, while surrounded by loving
friends, the spirit of Mrs. Eva
Cunningham took its flight from
earth to heaven, where pain and
suffering will never again be the
lot of this fine noble Christian
woman, whose short life has been
a blessing to so many of her
friends, who were numbered only
by her acquaintances.'
Miss Eva, as she was familiarly
known, was one of the most popu
lar women who ever lived in this
community, where she has resided
for a number of years. She al
ways had a kind word and a pleas
ant smile for all with whom she
came in contact, and possessed un
daunted loyality to her friends.
No one ever heard of Miss Eva
being slow to act or careless in
ministering to those who were in
distress, it mattered not in what
walk of life. Consequently she was
dearly beloved by all. She will be
greatly missed in her home, among
her friends, and at church where
she was a regular attendant and a
devoted worshiper.
There is possibly no one who
wras more acutely pained by her
death than the writer, who has
been an intimate and devoted
friend for several years. I learn
ed to love and reverence her for
the noble and characteristic vir
tues which she possessed in heaped
and rounded measures, and so
completely did I rely on her for
love and sympathy in all the vicis
situdes of life that it seems almost
impossible to give her up; and
while I known my loss is her gain
: still I will be oh! so lonesome, and
i the undying thought which pain
eth, is that we no more shall meet
on earth. Vet all along the path
way of life, if I am permitted to
cross the noonday line and de
scend, even to the very bottom of
the mountains, I will look back
through the Xrays of imagination
over the rough and cragy peaks
of life’s deceitful road into that
pleasant and happy face and re
call the many pleasant hours of de
lightful association spent with the
nearest, dearest, and sweetest
friend on earth to me.
; So let fate do her worst; there are
relics of joy.
Bright dreams of the past which she
cannot destroy,
Which come in the night time of sor
row and care,
And bring track the features that joy
used to wear.
Long, long l»e my heart with such
memories tilled,
Like the vase in which roses have
once been distilled.—
You may break, you may shatter the
vase, if you will,
But the scent of the roses will cling
round it still.
L. R. Wright.
‘ ‘ Talks By Your Dealer”
T1
BO
No"io “Two Ways of Doing Business”
Any man in business today must make
a decision between two ways of doing business.
Either — mark a high
profit and se\\few goods
—or—take a small profit and
sell much merchandise.
We’re doing the latter. We
are in business to make money
of course, but we’re making
friends at the same time.
Keeping prices fiir keeps
our business good. You
could buy with your eyes
shut in this store and still rest
assured of value received and
a reliable article.
We arc doing business
that way because we are in
to stay.
Make Money—
Make money out of the
things you know. For instance
Mill know that you own a building
that nr, c/s painting. Paint it. A
c iat of good paint in time keeps
money in your pocket.
You know that—
Bradley & Vrooman
PAINT
is good paint. Substitute
experience for experiments by us
mt; it. The rest i-- up to you. You
want the paint. We want to sell it.
Let's get together.
)
Newark
Drug Co
YOUR DOLLARS WILL
DO DOUBLE DUTY
IF YOU TRADE WITH
ECONOMICAL BUYERS
We buy in carload lots, and every article adver
tised is just as represented. The public has learned
that when the Newark Lumber Company advertis
es a thing, the value and everything connected with
it is strictly all right. For that reason our business J
has been a success.
By walking just a block south from Front street,
you will thank yourself for the extra exertion of
walking this short block, to the Big Department
Store, out of the high rent district, where you can
buy, cheap, any article mentioned below, from the
NEWARK LUMBER CO
A car of Avery farming implements, consisting of j
Sulky Plows, Corn and Cotton Planters, Riding or
Walking Cultivators, Stalk Cutters, Rakes, Harrows
and a full line of Hardware and Builders’ Supplies,
Lime, Cement, Brick, Sash, Doors, Rough and Dress- ;
ed Lumber, Screen Doors, Screen Wire, Field and
Poultry Fencing, Flour and Feed.
Just Received a Car of Choice Timothy hay
^ ii nr—a nr—> ir~i
I E. M. EDGAR (
( Carpenter, Contractor and Builder /
« *
I
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
* See him about any kind of Carpenter work
i you need done. Will also do brick and
concrete work of any kind.
•«» *»
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►**
n
*
i
1
ADAMS BROS. j
♦
Cotton ar)d Corn Buyers I
And Dealers in (lenerai Merchandise. I
*sr To the Farmers--We want vt ur produce, and will pay %
you the highest market price in cash or trade. *
Newark,.Arkansas |