ARKANSAS DOING
HER PART WELL
State Has Gone Over the Top
in Every CaJI For War
Assistance
Last Thursday nearly 200,
000 of the best manhood of
Arkansas were registered at
the call of our President, the
biggest and noblest figure in
the history of the day and ev
ery one of them is ready to
stand back of him to the last
ounce of their blood and the
last cent of their treasure.
And in the whole state there
was not the least semblance of
opposition or disloyalty, but
every man knew his duty and
was ready to perform it.
The draft numbers will be
known soon, then will come the
calls for selectives up to 36
years of age, at first, taking
men from every walk of life. It
is inevitable that business will
be more or less crippled, but
it is better that business sh- uld
be crippled, than that it should
be annihilated by the course of
the Hun and the blight of Prus
sianism.
Already more than 75,000
Arkansas boys have answered
the summons to the colors, and
the daily casualty list brings
back the sad story of many
who are now sleeping their last
sleep on the shell-torn slope of
the Vosle and the Aisne, and
within the last few days have
made the supreme sacrifice on
the Eastward slopes of Frence
Lorraine, overlooking the
Rhine provinces of Germany.
As time passes there is scar
cely a home in the state that
will not have in its window the
mute protest of a service star
against the war-lust of the Ho
henzollems, and the color of
many of those stars will turn
to gold, announcing that the
great sacrifice has been made
complete.
But Arkansas is not falter
ing. It is ready for any call,
and prepared for any emergen
cy. Just as it has responded to
every call that has been made,
has answered every request for
co-operative effort and “gone
over the top” in every drive fcr
funds to support civilian war
activities, so will they continue
till the end of the chapter.
It is no time for partisian or
denominational prejudices or
bickerings or petty fault find
ings.
The Republican leaders of
the state sounded the keynote
when they announced “politics
is adjourned.”
Denominationalism is the
same in its relation to the
world struggle. It is no time
for jealousies of creed or re
ligious dissention, and fortun
ately, these things are very
(
i
rare.
I
LENINE AND TROTSKY
WERE PAID AGENTS OF
GERMANY IN RUSSIA
The United States Govern
ment has come into possession
of documents which prove that
Lenine and Trotsky, Bolshevik
leaders in Russia, were in the
pay of the Kaiser and acting
agents for Germany in the
work of spreading German
propaganda throughout Russia.
These documents were unear
thed by government agents in
Petrograd. They go to prove
that the German general staff
planned the whole Bolshevik
revolution, bringing about the
worst state of chaos ever wit
nessed in the world.
For Indigestion, Constipation or
Biliousness
Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medi
cine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo
Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic.
♦ f
f The Finest Power Plant on Wheels !
I 5
P\TUL*-g<
_ -fn&jw
Out
Thi*
SS
INN1&R,
Here is an Exclusive Feature in Tractor Con
struction That You Get Only in an
\ AVERY TRACTOR
I
» nr I IE most vital spot in any motor is the inside of
1 the cylinder wall. It gets the hardest wear of
► any part of a tractor and the Avery tractor is the
F only tractor in which you can take care of this
l wear by slipping in a renewable wall whenever it
► should be necessary.
Whenever the inside of the cylinder wears or
► becomes scored in any w'ay you dont have to buy
a complete new cylinder casting as must be done
with other tractors.
This is only one of the exclusive features in
the construction of the Avery Kerosene Tractors.
They also have patented sliding frame transmis
sions and are equipped with Duplex Gassifiers, a
new device which turns Kerosene into gas and en
ables Avery Tractors to burn all the Kerosene.
aBtAVEP¥
hill f
F. C. Hoyt & Co
LOCAL DEALERS
♦
i
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
PAROQUET ITEMS ®
Paroquet, Sept. 18.—We are
till having a few showers and
ooler weather. Some cotton
being picked.
Chas. Prather of Batesville
as a business visitor here
'rid ay.
Mrs. Moore and daughter,
iiss Willie of (Sulphur Rock
,ere business visitors here Fri
iay.
C. P. Vaughan and son, Don,
f Newark made a business trip
tere Saturday.
Theo. Maxfield of Batesville
vas a business visitor here Fri
day.
Miss Mittie Duff spent Sat-:
lrday evening at Newark shop
ping.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sherman
>f Magness spent Sunday here
/isiting relatives.
Mrs. Ida Austin and Mrs.
Nora Way man of Newark
spent Sunday here visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Winnie Pipkin of New
ark spent Saturday and Sunday
here.
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Horn of
Newark spent Sunday here.
Rev. Horn preached an excel
lent sermon and baptized two
converts.
Miss Etta Yaney arrived
home Wednesday from Little
Rock where she had spent a
few days visiting relatives.
Jte Melton spent Tuesday
here looking after business.
Guss Yaney made a business
trip to Newark Tuesday.
Mrs. T. W. Stubblefield
spent Sunday night and Mon
day at Magness visiting rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Yaney
made a business trip to Newark
Monday.
-o
Keep the change and buy a
thrift stamp with it
fcf p tt y o u y ^ iiuy
i CHARLOTTE ITEMS O
‘iyyyyyyyyyy
Charlotte, Sept. 17.—Several
from here attended the show
at Batesville Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Moore attended
the teachers institute at Bates
ville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McGill
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Ball near Pfeiffer, j
K. T. Patterson from near j
Batesville has purchased Rich
ard Brooks’ farm and will take !
possession in a few days.
Mrs. A. N. Storey of Conway .
is visiting her parent, Mr. and .
Mrs. P. L. Lane.
Mrs Lafia Dunn and child
len of Centerville visited her
sister, Mrs. Wm. Jarvis last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Lane re- j
ceived a card last week from
their son, Everette, announcing
his safe arrival in France.
Mrs. C. S. Moore and son,
Turney, Mrs. J. B. Moore and
Mrs. Henderson Baker, spent
Friday and Saturday at Camp
Pike/
Earl Moore and Miss Audrey
Fallis, two of our popular
i young people were married
Sunday. Rev, Noe of Sulphur
Rock officiated.
Uric Acid:
Ever since the discovery of Scheele in
1.775 that uric acid was found within the
body—most eminent physicians !tgr,s
that rheumatism is paused l»y it; also
! many distressing symptom, as head
; ache, pain in back, stomach distress,
| . .rollon feet and .: .1.1 . , gout, etc.
It was T)r. l'i- - o of the Invalids’ Hotel,
Buffalo, N.Y.,v;l: : ... : 1 ., new agent
— called Ann.::, .‘1. 1 remedy
that if taken b. .. ! carry oC
the urn- frnra .In , • a.id in
thus way the pains a. ! !•. , P-n- creaky
joints and all th - <li.-,tn >.•' ,-yi iptomr
of rheum:.!:•» ..: I i'.'nr i u ■ <"<
appear. You e.-.n c:. ily j ro.% !hl your
self, bv obtaining Anuric aluv-st r.”v
drug store, or send I>r. l'ier, • ltic. b r
trial package. Try ii ai I be convinced
that Anuric is many times more active
than lithia and eliminates uric acid as hot
Mater melts sugar.
MBHiillHBtCtr-'v.'y
HUNS HAVE NO NEED
FOR FIELD GLASSES
i
—
.
St. Louis Soldier Tells Why
They are Thrown Away
By Fleeing Germans
The following story comes;
'from a Y. M. C. A. secretary)
with the American Army in j
France.
Among the spoils of war re
covered by the American fight-;
ing forces in their victorious!
! fighting through the Vesle re
i gion are numerous pairs of fine i
binoculars hastily discarded by
German officers. In some sec
tions where the Yankees made
a sudden attack and Fritz had
been obliged to move in a hur
ry, it seemed to have been rain
ing field glasses when the vic
tors reached the scene.
A canteen worker attached
to ony of the Y. M. C. A. units
near the front was talking with
a “hard guy” in olive drab.
The “hard guy was from St.
Louis.
“Why 'is it,” said the Red
Triangle man, “that the Ger
mans throw away so many
pairs of binoculars when they
get ready to beat it? The glas
ses weigh practically nothing,
and as they are attached to a
strap hung around the neck
they wouldn’t be any trouble
to carry. 1 can understand a
soldier shedding his overcoat,
knapsack, rifle and tin hat if
he was in a hurry to get thith- !
er from hither, but why unit ad 1
an article that is expensive and <
hard to get at any price when !
it is as small and light as a pair j <
of field glasses?” <
“Listen, bo,” replied the St. N
Louis soldier. “Them Hunsj<
ain’t making no sucker play <
when they cans them field <
cheaters. Thev know some-j <
thing, does them Heinies. Af-|<
<
ter goin up agin us Yanks a|j
couple o’ times they savvy that <
they ain’t goin’ to need no J
glasses to see us ’cause we’re J
goin’ to be right on toppa ’em ;
all the time. No sir; when ;
they was chasin’ them Roosians |
all over the map on the east ;
front they had to have glasses ;
to see their prey, but they ain’t
no guy in the Boche army that
is so near sighted he won’t see
us Americans if he .just, sticks
around. What them birds fig
ure they need is speed, not
glasses. And take it from me,
that ain’t bad figuring neith
er.”
O
KILLED IN GIN
Searcy, Sept. 14.—Emmett
Harrison was killed yesterday
at the Crosby Company’s cot-;
ton gin, eight miles west of !
Searcy. He was working with :
the lineshaft when he was!
caught by the large belt and
carried around several revolu
tions, breaking both legs in sev
eral places and crushing him
badly. He lived for two hours
and was conscious until within j
a few minutes of his death. He j
was a son of Ed Harrison of
Armstrong Springs and just
past 21 years of age. He was
married and had two children.
-o
Buy a thrift stamp today.
WITHIN THO RTAC11 t f i very woman—
health mu! >(.. ugth. They'rj
brought to you liy Lir. Pierce s
Favorite Prescription. 'J he
this medicine, and there's a
safe and certain remedy fur all
the chronic weakenesses, de
rangements, and diseases pe
culiar to the sex. It v ill build
tip, strengthen, and invigorate
every "run-down” or delicate
woman. It regulates and as
sists all the natural functions.
At some period in her life,
a woman requires a spe ;, l
tonic and nervine.
If you’re, a tired or afflicted
woman turn to " Favorite
Prescription,” you will fiud it
never fails to benefit.
Sold iu tablet or liquid form.
t on will escape many ills and clear up
‘he coated tongui , the sallow complexion,
1 ee dell headache, the lazy liver, if you
v- I lake, a pleasant laxative made up of
I ne May-a pule, juice of the leaves of
at1 es, root id jalap, and called "Pleasant
I I ■ Pets." \nu can obtain at drug store
111 ~e vegetaole pellets in vials fur-5c.—
la. . Uf i ■. pierce’* Pleasant Pel! is.
'■E&3Z
CS^vT
"urift t”
- r~> - »■-—1
TO?
Net Contents 15Fluid Draoli
i j' I
:: ^
.c|a
r<- •
\ t-- •*• k;
k'l'V
' -- SM
j ».‘0 *i L 'v»
l. * * P1
» IT
'■j"S
!4JJ|
!f»Ste
95 '-5
CR v
>ia
*Si?r
tH v/
&[»«
TOc*
. c *.®
>;* e.
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT.
AVe^etable Preparation forM -a
s inula t ing the Food by Reg ula^ |
tindthe Stomachs and Bown
tANTS^tHllDREN
Thcrebv Promoting Digestion
Cheerfulness and Rest Contain
neither Opium,Morphine nor
Mineral. NotNahcotic
jtefrsobuksutuamm
J'ujnplun
AL\ S*‘N**
/bcMUi Solis
AoistSsod
Warm JW
tlmSM Sugar
fiintrry/w flanr
\ helpful Remedy for
| Constipation and Diarrhoe^
and Feverishness and
Loss oFSlrE1^nfv
resu 111 n ^therefrom1 nlnIanc
Facsimile Signal ure_of
au0££*>
The Centaur Coupant.
NEW YORK
SdpV T9»i $ m
IJ^IM
For Infants at ' OMldre-i
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoiia
Always • - ^
Bears the
Signature
of
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTM
TMf CIHT»U» COM
P»NV Nt* V «K CITY.
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
>
►
35 Cent Cotton
Will Buy a Lot More Good
Furniture at
PRESENT PRICES
Than 10 Cent Cotton Wpuld
Have Bought Before the
Advance
I Now is the Time to Buy
THE LARGEST SELECTION IN TOWN AT
NewarkLumberCo
♦♦>***♦+
ADAMS BROTHERS
Cotton and Corn Buyers
General Merchandise
To the Farmers: --We want your produceand will
pay the highest market price in cash or trade
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
£*■• *** ^ £* £** j&k y*' j:<> y&r, y-'-' ji* ^ ^ ^ a'* -«* y -
Ts# ^ *v *** ** ^ H*: V*j Skv V**
» *j o y -o yyyy
For a first class
SHAVE OR HAIRCUT
Go to
BOLES’ BARBER SHOP
J. H. Boies. Prop.
Sharp razors, clean
towels, and first class
barbers. Your
p a tronage respect
fully solicited. Clean
ing and pressing
promptly done atreas
onable prices.
Journal Building
Main Street
■u
Trade with the merchant:
who advertise in the Journal.
m
Used 40 Years |
CARGO!
The Woman’s; Tonic {
Sold Everywhere A
The Quiuine Thai Does Not Affect The Head
TTVE^BROMO* o?nwTwJ?-<® J.a,,lt‘ve effect, LAXA
by anyone-wi hn ,', ^N^ can be take,:
in the head tW SI nervousness or riniinj
au- L.W. L.KOVE 3 signature on box. 30c
4