Lieut. Jay Meyers who is well
known and has many friends here, has
recently been discharged from the ar
my and has returned to his home at
Black Rock.
Mrs. L. S. Arnold who has been vis
iting relatives at Newport, came up
Tuesday to spend a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Ketchem and other rel
atives and friends.
The many friends of Lou Wilson
are glad to see him able to be out
again, after having been confined to
his bed for some time with a severe
attack of stomach trouble.
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WANT TO TRADE—One team
good horses, harness, plow tools, one
nearly new Studebaker buggy and sin
gle harness for a Ford car in first
class shape. H. V. Williams.
Most desirable home in Newark,
splendid six room two story residence
in good condition, writh seven full lots
in the most desirable residence sec
tion of town. This is a good piece of
property and will not remain on the
market long. Can be bought now at
a bargain. E. G. Magness & Co.
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Gaffney Mayhan has moved his
shoe and harness repair shop upstairs
over the Masonic building, where he
is prepared to give his partons prompt
and satisfatcory service at all times.
Maj. S. A. Drennen, formerly of
Newark, who was recently discharged
from the Medical Corps of the U. S.
Army, has located at Stuttgart where
j he will engage in the practice of med
icine.
Walker Davis, the twelve-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis, of
the Dota neighborhood, died Monday
of typhoid fever. Several other mem
bers of the family are seriously ill
from typhoid.
STRAYED.—Two black horses,
coming three and coming four years
old, branded with big “M” on left
shoulder. Reward for information
leading to their recovery. W. W.
Magness, Newark, Ark.
Lieut. G. K. Hutchinson, after a
pleasant visit with home folks, left
Thursday night to join his company.
He expects to get a discharge from
the army soon and will probably lo
cate at some place in Oklahoma.
Dr. V. L. Pascoe has bough the
Dunham property just north of town
from Clarence Gray, and the doctor
will probably build a new residence
and move out on his newly acquired
property some time in the near future.
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GOODPROPERTY
FOR SALE
No. 10_Good upland farm of 160 acres,
120 acres in cultivation, located three miles
north of Newark on R. F. D. and convenient to
school and church, entire farm fenced with
good woven wire fence; 30 acres good creek
bottom land; small house, good wells and
abundance of running water for stock. -This
place is well worth $3i500.
No. 12. Five acre block of land and good
four room house adjoining corporate limits of
Newark; good barn, good well of water and
fine garden; good small orchard and one acre
of Bermuda pasture. -A splendid home for
some man who wants to live close to town to
school his children. A bargain at $2,000.
No. 15.__Good farm of 58 acres for sale.
Forty-five acres in cultivation. -Twenty acres
of this land is good creek bottom, not subject
to overflow. Good house, and barn on the
place, good well of water and good orchard.
Located on R. F. D. close to school and chuich.
This farm is located just a little ways out from
Newark on a good road and gives you easy ac
cess to town any time. If you want a dandy
little farm where you can make a good living
and a surplus every year, this is the place you
are looking for. Place is worth more than $50
an acre but can be bought for quick sale for
$1650.
Good piece of residence property; five
room house and two lots located in best residen
ce section of Newark. Price $900.
No. 16E. Splendid little upland farm of
43 acres about one mile north of town, good
six room frame house, nearly new, good barn
and outbuildings. This is one of the most de
sirable farm homes in this community. The
land alone is worth $100 an acre, but the place
and all modem improvements can be bought if
taken at once for $4,000.
No 17. Big Bottom farm of 220 acres, lo
cated about two miles from Newark; 180 acres
in cultivation and 20 acres deadened and ready
to put in cultivation. This is one of the best
wheat farms in Big Bottom; one crop of wheat
will practically pay for the farm. Other land
around this selling high as $100 an acre, but
our price on this for quick sale is only $60 per
acre.
No. 20E. Four residence lots in Western
Addition of Newark. Price $200.
No. 21E. Good upland farm of 65 acres
35 acres in cultivation, good spring, good five
room house and entire farm fenced with good
woven wire fence. About one mile from New
ark. A bargain at $3,000.
No. 18E—Four Room house and four lots
in Newark. Good small home. Price $850.
E. G. MAGNESS & CO
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
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' PRIZES AWARDED AT
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT
_
Following is a complete list of the
prizes awarded at the county agricul
I tural exhibit held at Batesville last
week.
Best Sow.—1st. Medford Ruther
ford, $5.00. 2nd, Dan Ottinger, $3; 3rd
Blythe Rutherford, $2.
Best Board—1st, Montgomery Gray
| $5; 2nd, Earl Best, $3; 3rd, Neill Troy
: $2; 4th, Mildred Troy, $1.00.
Best Sow and Litter.—1st, Worth
Gray, $4.00; 2nd, Alle n D. Grigsby,
$2.50.
Best Boar (open to all)—1st, M.
M. Rutherford, $4; 2nd, J. M. Rey
nolds, $2.00; 3rd, Frank Ray, $1.
Best Sow (Open to All)—Lorena
Best, $4.
Corn Club Prizes for best Ten Ears
Boys’ Com Club.—Millard Baxter,
$10; 2nd, Earl Best, $5.00; 3rd, Mar
vin Jernigan, $4; 4th, Arnold Page,
$3.50; 5th, Thurman Ford, $3; 6th,
Dan Ottinger, $2.50; 7th, Milford Pur
celley, $2; 8th, Clarence Page, $1.00.
Farmers’ Corn Prizes—1st, W. W.
McLendon, $5; 2nd, Tom Bone, $3;
3rd, A. T. Best, $2; 4th, G. A. Fos
ter, $1.
Caning Club Prizes.—Best Display
Canned Fruit and Vegetables.—1st,
Beulah Ball, Hot Water Canner; 2nd,
Louise Morris, loving cup; 2nd, Pearl
McLendon, $3.00; 3rd, Minnie Ottin
ger, $2; 4th, Gladys Ward, $1; 5th,
Mayme Ross, 50 cents.
Best display of canned vegetables—
1st, Minnie Ottinger, Loving cup; 2nd
Louise Morris, $3; 3rd, Beulah Ball,
$2. 4th, Pearl McLendon, $1; 5th, Vio
la Goodwin, 50 cents.
General Canning Club Display—
Mabel Duncan, $2.
Best Display of Jelley.—1st, Jennie
White, $2.50; Mrs. J. H. Call, $1.50
Best Display Canned Peaches—1st,
Mrs G. H. Kealer, $1; 2nd, Mrs. John
Broadwate, 50 cents.
Crochet Work—1st, Mrs.E.R.Kesee,
$2.50; 2nd, Mrs. Ed Cunningham, $1.
50; 3rd, Nina Rutherford, $1.
Embroidery—1st Prize, Etta Puck
ett, $1.50; 2nd, G. H. Kealer, $1.00;
3rd, Mrs. Lillie Griffin. $1.
Tatting—1st, Mary McLendon, $1;
NOTICE OF PETITION
TO CONFIRM TITLE
Independence Chancery Court,
C. C. Crisenberry, ex-partee.
Notice is hereby given that C. C.
Crisenberry has filed a petition in the
office of the undersigned Chancery
Clerk of Independence County to con
firm and quiet title to the following
described lands in Independence coun
ty, Arkansas, to-wit:
“The West half of the South West
quarter of Section 36, Township 14,
North, Range 7 West, containing 80
acres.”
And all persons who have or claim
any title to said lands are hereby
warned to appear in said Court on the
first day of the December Term
thereof, 1919, and show cause if any
they have, why the title of said pe
titioner to said lands should not be
confirmed.
Given under my hand and seal this
14th day of October, 1919.
10-16-6t B. F. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Chancery Court.
2nd, Mrs W. M. Jernigan, 50 cents.
Best Yeast Bread.—Mamie Ross, $1.
Best White Cake—Mrs. Ed (Cun
ningham, $1.00.
Sweet Potatoes.—1st, Frank Bone,
$3; 2nd, Conard Morris, $2.00.
Best Display Garden Vegetables—
1st, W. T. Morgan, $2.00; 2nd, W. A.
Sexton, $1.
Best Display Fruit.—1st, E. P.
Brown, $2; 2nd, H. H. Bingamans, $1.
Poultry Prizes.—Sweepstakes, 1st,
Golden Wayondotte, Merle Stauffen.
2nd, Bull' Orphington, Marie Jimer
son, Loving Cup.
Best pens Barred Plymouth Rock.—
1st, Bernice Ball, Gold Medal; 2nd,
Cora Rollings, silver medal; 3rd, Nel
se Coop, Bronze Medal.
White Wyandotte. — 1st, Lorena
Best, Gold Medal.
Golden Wyandotte — 1st, Merle
Stauffen, Gold Medal.
Rhode Island Reds—1st, Stella Mc
Guire, Gold Medal.
Buff' Orphington—1st, Marie Jim
erson, gold medal; 2nd, Joyce Ward,
silver medal.
White Leghorns—1st, Garland Hix,
gold medal; 2nd, Chas. Barnett, Jr.,
silver medal; 3rd, Chas. Barnett, Jr.,
bronze medal; cockerel, 2nd prize,
Beulah Ball, silver medal.
Brown Leghorns—1st, Ella Cason,
gold medal; 2nd Thelma Duncan, sil
ver medal.
Black Minorcas—2nd, A. E. Gibson,
silver medal.
White Plymouth Rocks—2nd, Earl
Hix, silver medal.
Holstein Cattle—Best male, 1st, J.
M. Reynolds, $5; Best Female, J. M.
Reynolds, $2.00.
MAGNESS ITEMS
Madness, Oct. 30.—Health is gen
eialy good and everyone is getting
anxious for more fair weather so they
can finish gathering their crops.
Rev. Marlar preached last Sunday
which was his last sermon for this
conference year.
Chas. Thompson was a welcome
visitor in this community this week.
We think probably he will locate here.
There will be church at Holly
Grove next Sunday morning, every
body is cordially invited. Come, or
you will surely miss something.
Miss Della Bowman, accompanied
by her cousin, Miss Willie Wilson, re
turned home from Batesville yester
day.
Mrs. Bowman happened to a slight
accident yesterday, falling out of a
buggy and severely spraining her
arm.
The Pie Supper which was given
for the benefit of the Baptist Church
last night, was well attended, and
everyone seemed to enjoy themselves.
The proceeds amounted to $18.16.
Several from Magness attended
Sunday School at Oak Grove, and
their presence was appreciated.
Rev. Marlar left last night for
Wilmar, Drew County, to attend the
annual conference which is being held
at that place. W. H. Keeney has re
cently moved to Rev. Marlar's home
place.
NO TRESSPASSING
Notice is hereby given that my
farm is posted. Hunting or tress
passing on my place is forbidden.
W. J. WALDRIP.
FURNITURE
AND STOVES
If you are going to buy a new stove
---“buy a Darling. ’ They have stood
the test of time. Every fire-back is
guaranteed for life. Any kind of
cast stove or cast range you want.
Beds, Mattresses and
Springs
Can be bought cheaper ac “The Big Store” because
we have had them bought longer. All other fur
niture such as bureaus, dining tables and chairs,
rocking chaiis, kitchen « binets, kit hen tables, el -.
Your Liberty Bonds are worth 100
cents on the dollar in payment for
these goods, and we allow a special
discount to all soldiers and sailors.
BARNETT BROTHERS MERC. CO
BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS
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:
When you buy a Ueudinghaus or an
Owensboro Wagon, you have the
satisfaction of knowing that no one
else will own a belter wagon or be
able to haul heavier loads.
Sold For Thirty fears
These two wagons have been sold in this section
of the country for over thirty years, and any man
who owns one will be glad to tell you of their
worth. A three-inch wagon carries a three-quarter
inch oval edge tire. Every part of the wagon is
built of the very best timber and is well steeled.
You can still get a Luedinghaus or an Owensboro
in the wide tread. Call and look them over.
Barnett Bros. Merc. Co.
Batesvi'le, Arkansas
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SUPREME COURT DENIES
RIDER NEW HEARING
The Supreme Court last Monday
denied a new hearing to Oliver Rider
whose sentence was recently confirm
ed by the Supreme Court.
Rider must now serve his sentence
of 21 years in the penitentiary unless
he can secure a pardon.
ROSENTHALS
HARDWARE
.<*. STORE
DO NOT DRENCH
HORSES FOll COLIC.
It is dangerous. Use the modern
method. Farris Colic Remedy. Drop
it on the horse’s tongue. One dose
usually cures. Founder never re
sults. (let it today. F. C. Hoyt and
Co.
Toll ’em you saw it in The Newark Journal
Catarrh Cannot >e Cured
With LOCAL, ATTLK'ATi t.N’S, as they
cannot reach the scat of the disease.
Catarrh la a loca! disease, ttreully in
fluenced by constitutional conditions, anti
In order to cure i; you must take an
internal remedy, Hull's Catarrh Medi
cine is taken internally and a ts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Hail’s Catarrh Medicine was
pros nbed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. It is com
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some 'f the best blood
purifl-rs The perf- t i mblnation of
the Ingred en*r hi Hull's Catarrh Medi
cine is v wonderful
results in ■ ■■•■'.' • al c nditloi.a Send for
testimonials, free
F. .1. CHF.NKY K- CO.. Props.. Toledo, O.
All Druggists, 7"
Hall's Family Tills f ,r constipation.
rhe Story of a Turret Captain
Promotion in the Navy comes quickly to
those who qualify for higher ratings- In
March 1899 A. P. Nilsson enlisted in the
Navy as an Apprentice Seaman, 3rd class.
In April 1907 he was rated Chief Turret
Captain. Hia pay today is $165.76 per
month.
A
mans
life
among men!
Reel them off—“Rio”,Gibraltar,
Ceylon, Yokohama—all the great
ports of the world—are they only
places on the map to you—or are
they ports where you’ve gone sail
ing in from the high seas with
every eye along the shore turned
admiringly on your big ship—
your ship! Kvery ocean has a
United States ship sailing for
some port worth seeing.
If you’ve any call in you for a
full life—join, and color all your
years ahead with memories of
things worth seeing—with knowl
edge worth having—with an inex
haustible fund of sea tales and
adventures picked up ashore and
afloat that will make you a wel
come man in any company.
Work?—sure, and a man’s work
it is, among men.
Play?—well, rather, withabunch
of men who know how to play.
These comrades of yours carry
in their ears the sounds of great
world cities, of booming guns, of
swashing seas—sounds you will
share with them and that will
never die away.
And when you come home, you’ll
face life ashore with level eye»—
for Uncle Sam trains in se//«
reliance as well as self-respect.
The Navy builds straight meri
no mollycoddles.
Enlist for twojyears. Excellent opportunities for advancement,
f ouf weeks holidays with pay each year. Shore leave to see in
land flights at ports visited. Men always learning. Good food
and first uniform outfit free. Pay begins the day you enlist. Get
full information from your nearest recruiting station. If you do
not know where the nearest recruiting atatiun is, uak your
Postmaster* He knows.
Shove off f - Join the
U. S .Navy