CO-SUFFRAGE RESULTS
Reader Tells Results Obtained and
Would Reverse Suggestion
For Teaching Purity
Editor The Journal.—Mr. “Head
er,” of Dunnington, seems to think
that if the women would organize
clubs and teach the girls that vir
tue is a priceless gem, God-given
to every woman, that would cure
all the ills of society, and make
happy homes, and that men would
all become gentle and law-abiding
citizens. But as an advocate of
woman suffrage, I believe it would
be better to reverse this, and or
ganize a man’s club and teach the
men to have more manhood about
them than to mislead and betray
girls. We know that men are
more immoral than women, and
are the cause of the fall of ninety
per cent of the fallen women.
But this is not altogether the
cause of woman wanting to vote.
She knows that man is inclined to
look one-sided at anything per
taining to her interests, and are
slow to enact laws that will give
her justice.
Mr. “Header” spoke of thou
sands of girls and women working
in factories and filling positions j
that father or brother should be
filling. This is so; and the men
have not raised their hand against
these conditions.
But in Colorado, Idaho, Utah
and Wyoming, where the women
vote, they are changing things and
enacting laws for the protection
of women and children, some of
which I will mention.
A law to compel equal pay for
equal work, regardless of sex.—
Wyoming and Utah.
I A law making husband and
»
wife’s interest equal in each oth
er’s real estate. -Wyoming, Colo
rado, Utah and Idaho.
A law for divorce for same cause
to either husband or wrife, though
the wife can secure separate main
tenance, and divorce for non-sup
port.—Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho
and Utah.
A law giving women the right
to make a will at the age of 18.—
Wyoming, Colorada, Utah and
Idaho,
A law providing for free text
books in public scools. — Utah and
Wyoming.
A law forbidding children the
use of tobacco; under 18 in Utah
and Wyoming; under 21 in Idaho;
under 16 in Colorado.
No women or children permitted
to work in mines.—Colorado, Wy
oming and Utah.
No factory work for children
under 14.—Colorado and Idaho.
Father and mother share in
guardianship of children; survivor
the sole guardian.—Wyoming, Col
orado, Idaho and Utah.
There are others I could men
tion, but I challenge the discovery
by anyone of four man-suffrage
states where women or children
are equally protected. W. P. I).
Batesville, Ark., April 24.
BUST THE MEAT TRUST
Bread and Meat Campaign Among
the Farmers of Arkansas
Will Help to do it ,
Let us bust the “Bread and 1
Meat” trust, by raising a living at (
nome —put Armour, Swift and
ffudahay out of business by not
patronizing them. The Arkansas
farmer can and should raise his 1
iving at home, and also a surplus
for his neighbors in the cities and j
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WHITE RIVER MARBLE COMPANY
If you are so unfortunate as to need or want to buy
a monument of any kind, design or price, from $6.50
up, it will be to your interest to figure with me. Ben
ficiaries of W. 0. W. Lodges should not promise her
work until she has had time to fully decide just what
she wants. Some agents will call in a few days and
make you think you have to select your work at
once. You have 40 days to make your selection.
I build more W. 0. W. monuments than any other
shop in the State, and can furnish Granite, Vermont,
Georgia, Italian and Batesville Marble. H. E. Haw
thorne will make you prices at Newark, and Mr. R.
Pounders will call on you as fast as he can aroond ov
er the county. Have your work done at home.
F. S. THOMPSON, Proprietor.
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( DRINK HABIT CURED (
ST
I IN THREE DAYS |
B By the Neal Hethod, with
out hypodermic injections
Cr
Legal contract given each patient
B to effect a perfect cure 3
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I NEAL INSTITUTE COMPANY |
§| THOS. A. HILL, MANAGER
B 315 Center St. Phone No. 3201 ^
§j LITTLE ROCK : : ARKANSAS |f
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COLDS
BREED
CATARRH
Her Terrible Experience Shows
How Peruna Should Be in Every
Home to Prevent Colds.
i’l 1 O. V. . k-7.
Sage rser,
1311 Wood
land Ave.,
Kan s a s
City, Mo.,
writes:
• I feel It
a duty to
you and to
others that
may be af
flicted like
myself, to
speak for
Peruna.
"My trou
ble 11 r s t
came after
la gr ippe
eight or
nine years
ago, a gath
ering in my
head a n d
neuralgia. I
BU ff e r e d
most all the
time. My
nose, ears
ind eyes
.vere badly
iffected for
he last two years. I think from your
iescription of internal catarrh that I
must have had that also. I suffered
:ery severely.
"Nothing ever relieved me like Pe
•una. It keeps me from taking cold.
"With the exception of some deaf
tess I am feeling perfectly cured. I
im forty-six years old.
“I feel that words are inadequate to
txpress my praise for Peruna."
Mrs. C- S. Sagerser.
owns of the State. If we will do
his it will not be necessary to
pass anti-trust legislation to put
hese trusts out of business in Ar
cansas.
The farmer who “lives at home,”
s, according to the real meaning
>f the term, a producer and not a
■onsumer. He alone can be inde
lendent of the trusts which con
rol the necessities of life.
Thus the farmer in reality con
rols or should control the supply
>f those products which the “Bread
md Meat” trusts attempt to con
.rol. A concerted effort on the part
if the farmer would soon force the
Packing Houses out of business,
rhe consumer would then look to
he farmer and not to the Packing
House for his supply.
We must first produce a surplus
>f meat before we attempt to re
organize our system of marketing
neat. Hence the first step toward
he accomplishment of this “trust
ousting scheme” is the production
if more hogs and cattle. The em
ihasis now being placed upon the
possibilities of the livestock indus-;
ry in this state, has awakened a
greater interest in this. But this is
out the beginning of our era of
irosperity which will finally result
n removing the Arkansas Corn
'rib and Smoke House from Kan
;as and Nebraska to Arkansas.
We should have two or three
lacking plants, established in this
state. I am glad to note that sev
eral men of capital are now consid
ering Arkansas as a desirable loca
ion fora packing plant. We should
jse our every effort to bring about
he location of these plants. If the
/arious commercial clubs and
wards of trade throughout the
State would take up the matter
if locating packin g plants in Ar
<ansas with the same enthusiam
md determination which they dis
play in other projects, we would
soon have them and 1 know of
lothing at this time which would
be of more benefit to the farmers
if Arkansas. Fkkd H. Phillips.
REUNION ACCOnnODATIONS
Persons intending to visit Little
Rock during the Confederate Re
union, May 15, 16, 17 and 18, who
desire accomodations in private
homes, school houses, etc., should
write to Chairman Durand Whip
ple at once, stating just what is de
sired, number in party, time of ar
rival and departue, so that reser
vations may be made and paid for
in advance.
BAPTIST PASTOR RESIONS
Rev. Chas. N. Kimberlin has re
signed as pastor of the Baptist
church here, and preached his
farewell sermon Sunday night. He
has accepted a call to the pastorate
of the church at Independence,
La., and left for that place Mon
day night.
FARMS FOR SALE
Some Special Bargains Offered by
Henderson eal Estate Co.
No. 25. 1,500 acres tine river land I
six miles northeast of Newark. Grows J
! 75 bushels of corn or bale of cotton 1
; per acre. Gut-overland and covered
; with Southern cane: the finest land we 1
i have in Arkansas. There is 1,000 acres I
of this land that overflows only about j
two feet deep: balance Overflows five to j
eight feet. Lays in solid body, with :
two miles of river front. No better
proposition for a general farm or a
stock farm in this part of Arkansas.
Only four miles from railroad station.
Price only $10 per acre: one-fourth
cash, balance in one, two and three
years at s per cent interest. Will sub
divide at this price, or will sell entire
tract at $0 per acre.
No. 4,i. JIM) acres of timber iami -
miles northeast of Pleasant Plains.
Oak, hickory and pine. The timber
is worth more than we ask for the land. |
No. 57. 521) acres of fine bottom
land five miles from Newark; 200 acres
in cane pasture; *2.ooo worth of oak.
pecan and hickory timber: one mile of
river front; all good land.
No. .'il. Fine Oil Trough farm of
120 acres; DO in cultivation; only half
mile from postofHce. As fine land as
can be found on White river.
No. 40. 131 acres at Paroquet; 10
acres in cultivation; five good houses:
fronts on river and railroad.
No. 41. 80 acres good land five
miles from Newark: 50 acres in culti
vation. balance in timber, all fenced:
good two-room box house, barn and
other out-buildings; close to school
and on rural mail route.
No. 50. 220 acres fine bottom land ■
1* miles from Newark: 1H0 acres in
cultivation: three tenant houses. < Mu
third cash, balance easy payments.
No. 57. Six room house and two |
lots, one block from business part of;
| town. Good location and a bargain. |
j Half cash, balance one and two years, j
No. 5*. 4b acres in the McHenry
pasture: as fine land a.-, can be found
on White river.
No. 2S>. 10b acres 10 miles from
Newark; lbO incultivation; two houses;
good hill land and can all be farmed.
No. 5*. 12 acres of land with good
four-room house, two good barns and
orchard; at Paroquet; all in good re
pair; very desirable property and a
bargain.
No 54. 10 acres in the town of New -
ark, just on the eastern boundary,
good four room house, barn, well and
plenty of stock water, orchard of 100 j
trees. Only ■fbiMi. Terms 1-5 cash, bal
ance one and two y*-ars.
No. 52. 45 acres one-fourth mile
north of Magness; all under good
new wire fence well improved: 15 acres
in cultivation, two two-room box
houses, plenty of water. Cheap for
quick sale.
No. 55. Three acres in town of Mag- j
ness; four-room house, well built, eon- ;
venient and new; good barn, 5bx50; 55]
bearing fruit trees; good smokehouse i
and other outbuildings.
No. 5.5. 120 acres near Cushman; 25 i
acres in cultivation; two-room house: ;
good fimlter on land not in cultiva- j
tion; mineral land, and very rich; 15b
apple trees: half mile from railroad.
No. 50. 2bb acres tine bottom land ]
three miles from Newark: lob acres in
cultivation; three good tenant houses:]
on public road, and school house on
the farm: only 11 miles from railroad
station and post office. Kasy terms.
No. 20. 25b acres fine White River]
Land, 140 acres in cultivation three j
tenant houses, !K) acres in fine cane]
pasture. Located b miles from Newark :
and can be bought cheap.
No. 21. 4b acres tine land two miles
from Newark: nearly all cleared;]
good, level bottom land. A bargain.
No. 22. 4HO acres good level bottom
land 21 miles from Newark, with rail
road running through the tract: tim
Iht land, but cut-over and inside of j
stock-law district. Will besubdivid-l
ed and sold now at 4*Ib per acre, but
price will advance in short time. Kasy
payments if desired.
No. 2b. lbb acres four miles from
Newark; 55 acres in cultivation; good
four-room house; 8b acres bottom land. ]
balance in timber.
No. 2*. 115 acres seven miles from
Newark: 85 acres in cultivation; 25
acres good creek bottom; good bouse
on land; 55 acres timber; plenty good j
water.
If you want to buy or sell property
of any kind figure with us.
HENDERSON REAL ESTATE CO.
Newark, Arkansas
State of Ohio, cm of Toi.fdo. i
I,’cam Otirvn. * sS
l-'KANK .1. ( insn mikt • oil 11 tli.it In1 l
partner of the firm of I I niiMi A r<> iloinv
bust nee* In the City of Toledo. rowdy ami Mate
aforesaid. and that said firm will p.y the sum "f
ONI. Ill \T»KI.1> DOUMJS fur i-.irh and ivory
case of CaTakhh that cannot la* cured oy tin* use of
Hall's t atakhji O he
FRWK r. CHI Ni;v. I
Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my presence,
this 6th (lay of December, A 1» is>»»
— - A. \\ (.m:\son.
} SEAL NoTAffT I*t HLIC.
t , — »
Hall s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and act'
directly upon tin' blood ami mucous surf a res * »f tin
BVJitern. Send for t* silmoni !** free
P UI!IN1 i 4( U.. 1 ilrdo. O.
Sold by all Iirutreist.". 7
.’ ike Uuil s Family ruu lor constipation.
Kit
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Moline, The Plow of
Satisfaction
And the BEST plow you can buy. In this case,
as in all cases, I have chosen this plow because I
am convinced that it is the best plow the market
affords. It is built of the very best material and
will give you lasting and satisfactory service.
H. E. HAWTHORNE
Newark
Arkansas
;♦ .
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I THE BEST ’
l IS ALWAYS s CHEAPEST *
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'* YOU CAN GET IT AT i
| JOHN n. MARTINS $
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£ Newark, : : : Arkansas i
1 1
GEORGE
MASTERHOOD
!
If You arc Interested in Good Stock, Call
and See These at my Farm on Dota
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Masterhood is a Full Blooded Berkshire, 18 Honths
Old and Weighs 4(MI Pounds
/
! C. C. W HI SNA NT /
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THE ONLY PiANO
The Crown is the only piano of many
tones. No other piano can have these
features, as they belong solely to the
Crown and are covered by 27 patents
WITH THE CROWN ORCHESTRAL PIANO YOU CAN REPRO
DUCE THE TONE OF 20 DIFFERENT INSTRUMENTS
OLIVER HAWKINS NEWARK, ARK
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ADAMS BROS.
Cotton aod Corn Buyers
♦
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And Dealers in General Merchandise.
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tof' To the Farmers‘--We want your produce, and will pay
you the highest market price in cash or trade.
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Newark,
Arkansas
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I MODEL BARBER SHOP
P. A. Cobb, Proprietor
Up-to-date in Every
Particular
BEST EQUIPMENT
SKILLED WORKMEN
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
WARNING ORDER
In Independence Chancery ('oui-t.
Spring Term, lull.
Georjfiu A. ( ml,I,, plaintiff, vs. L.
\V. ( rahb, defendant.
The defendant, L. VV. Crubb, is hen
hy warned to appear in this Court
within thirty days and answer the com
plaint of the plain tiff, Georjfie A Cral.l,
Dated thi> ltith day of March, lid I
Oku. L. iliOVKNS, Clerk.
Hy J. A. Kennard, I), r
S. A. Moore, A tty. for plaintiff.
1,. h. lveeder, A tty. ud-liteiu for non
resident defendant.