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Happenings of Local interest
mps&mr:
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Welborn
spent Tuesday in Batesville.
High class commercial
printing promptly done by
The Journal.
Just received a car of
choice timothy and clover hay.
Newark Lumber Co.
you appreciate good bis
cuiv go to J. H. Holderby’s and
buy. your flour. He handles
theftiest flour in Newark.
Miss Willie Roe returned
Saturday night from Little
Rock where she attended the
State Teachers Association.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Murphy
f Shoffner were passengers up
the road Friday night en route
to Batesville to visit Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Murphy.
For Sale.—Scholarship in
Batesville Business College;
bookkeeping, shorthand and
stenography, or combination
and unlimited course. Apply
at I he Journal ollice.
John Hobbs’ big horse from
Cord will be in Newark the
last three days of each week,
beginning the first of April
and continuing until June 15.
Call at Hall’s barn. Adv.
For Sale.—Telephone No.
5 on the Cooper System, which
gives purchaser right to con
nection and service for 20c
per month. For particulars
apply to The Journal office.
For Sale.—Team of extra
good horses and a new wag
on and harness. Also a good
horse and a good mare. Will
sell for cash or oil credit with
a good note and approved
security. T. J. Raney.
Missi Verhoff, of St. Louis
will be here every Monday
and Tuesday with a complete
line of ladies’ and misses
spring hats. Her shop is lo
cated in the Golden Rule
Store.
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CLOSING EXERCISES
'i hfollowing program has
been arranged for the closing
ercir.es of the Grammar De
partment of the Newark High
School, at the school auditor
ium Monday evening at 8
o’clock. No admission will be
charged and everybody is cor
dially invited.
Song of Welcome.—Sixth
Grade.
Recitation,—“The Carpen
ter.”—Chas. Hartsfield.
Song of Summer Time.—
Second and Third Grades.
Topsv Turvey Drill.—Four
th and Fifth Grades.
The little Pianist.—Enoch
Brannon.
Reviewing for examination.
-—Seventh Grade.
Dril.—“Come Play With
Us.’’Second and Third Grades.
Drill.—“What I would be.”
—First Grade.
Recitation.—“A n Escape.”
—Onis Rodgers.
Recitation. — ‘ Specially
Jim.”—Pearl Seward.
Drill.—“Timid Little Maid
ens.”—Fourth and Fifth
Grades.
Recitation.—Lost Kitty.”—
Myiie Hunter.
“Aunt Jerusha and Uncle
Josh.”—Seventh Grade.
Recitation. — “Lessons.”—
Herman Norman.
L u 11 a by.—F i rst G r a d e.
Drill. — “Guess Who.”—
Fourth and Fifth Grade.
“What the Schoolbell says.”
—Second and Third Grades.
“No Peddlers Wanted.”—
Sixth Grade.
“Uncle Remus’ Manners
Class.”—Fourth an d Fifth
Grades.
“Eating and Earning.”—
John Alexader.
Play.—“The Lost Child.”—
Sixth Grade.
“The Housekeepers.”—Sec
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Is the Right Place to l ake What You have to
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Sell. We Buy All Kinds of Produce and Pay
the Highest Market Price in Cash.
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FLOUR
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We have just received a car of pure
Missouri soft wheat flour. The old
story, “you can’t get soft wheat flour,”
is all a mistake. Come and see.
SHOES SHOES
We have shoes for everybody. Our
shelves are full of seasonable shoes and
you will be surprised to know how
cheap they are being sold.
DRY GOODS
Our shelves are full of clean, new
seasonable Dry Goods of all kinds.
GROCERIES
Our Grocery Department is filled
with fresh, new goods at bedrock prices.
We buy what you have to sell and
sell what you have to buy.
If you are not already our customer,
let us add you to our fast growing list
of satisfied customers. It will mean
money saved for you and money made
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STORE!
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The Home of Honest Goods at Lowest Prices
Newark, Arkansas
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V-c'vv,, o of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy (lie sense
of smell and completely dirnnge the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never he used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to (lie good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by I<\ J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
I faces of the system In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure he sure yon get the genu
I ine It is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by I ’. J. Cheney' & Co. Tes
timonials free.
| Sold by Prugglsts. Price Tile per bottle.
Take llall'B Family Plllo for constipation.
ond and Third Grades.
Drill.—“Dance of the Dunc
es.”—Second and Third
Grades.
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ROUTE NO. 1
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Squire J. H. Fetzer of Log
an is quite sick this week.
Edgar Clevland of Dota
left Thursday for Oklahoma to
make his future home.
Mr. Freeman has recetly
School is progressing nicely.
Bradley’s place in Logan
township.
We are glad our Sunday
School is rogressing niielv.
E v e ry b o dy C o me.
Bill Kent made a business
trip to Newark Monday.
Mrs. Neanie Campbell has
returned to her home at Rav
eden Springs after a pleasant
visit here with her sister, Mrs.
Will Travis, Jr., visited his
grandmother at Sulphur Rock
Monday.
Miss Virginia Boultinghouse
of Newark visited Misses Ida
and Maud McDoniel Saturday
and Sunday.
Quite a large crowd attend
ed singing at Macedonia Sun
day.
Miss Velma Travis of New
ark visited her eousi.n, Ray
Travis, Saturday night and
Sunday .
Farmers are all busy get
ting ready to plant corn.
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COY FALLS UNDER CARS
Prescott, April 12.—Elvin
Steed, 14-year-old son of Rep
resentaive William R. Steed,
while attempting to board a
moving freight train here yes
terday fell under the cars and
his lef leg was so badly lacer
ated amputation was neces
sary. Physicians entertain lit
tle hope of his recovery.
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SUTTERFIELD-LANE
John Sutterfield ofMt. Olive
and Miss Maud Lane of Paro
quet were united in marriage
at the home of the bride’s par
ents, Sunday morning, Rev. G.
L. Fink officiating.
SYMPTOMS
Slight Symptons Sometimes
Presage Serious Results
Do you feel tired, have you
a sallow complexion, constipa
tion, headache, bad breath,
sleplessness or circles around
your eye's? If so, you are un
doubtedly suffering from liv
er complaint.
Perhaps you don’t feel very
badly now, but delay is dang
erous. To allowyour Liver to
continue out of order, is to in
vite a serious chronic illness.
When ever you have the
slightest symptons of liver
trouble, stop it immediately.
You can do it harmlssly and
mildly by taking Liv-Ver-Lax
the natural vgetable com
pound that is replacing calo
mel everywhere. It has all
the efeetivcness not the effect
<>t Calomel. Insist on getting
the original Liv-Ver-Lax, bear
ing the likeness and signature
of L. K. Grigsby, wK i is
guranteed to give satisfaction
>r money refunded. Eorsaleb”
the Newark Drug Co. adv.
flfi.W, A. ROSSIHGTSIN
DENTIST
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Newport - Arkansas
IN NEWARK EVERY
WEDNESDAY
Office with Newark Drug Co.
A HELLO CliiL'5 BRUVERlr
PRESENCE OF MIND ENABLES
CAPTURE OF ROBBERS.
Wires Are Cut, But She Is Resource
ful Enough to Overcome
Obstacles.
Little Rock.—Officials of the South
western Telephone- company hero
point with pride, to the exploit of Miss
Clara Oras.-d, the operator heroine of
Andalc, Kan., who recently saved the
bank in her town from a bold night
robbery, s. A. Lane, division com
mercial superintendent, who has just
returned from the Bell company head
quarters at Si. I, ais, heard there the
story from an eye witness in the em
ploy of the Kansas company, lie gives
details of the exploit that were omit
t"d by the dispatches in the papers at
the time.
"It isn't everyon? who can go to
sleep at the side of a switchboard on
a stormy night and wake up suddenly
and play the heroine,” aid Mr. Kane
> sterday. "hut that is what Clara
Gras !. Bell operator in the lit 1 • • town
cf Andale, Kan., did. They say that
she was awaliotic i by hammering on!
MISS CLARA GRASSL,
Andate. Kan.
ilie door of the exchange. She also
heard a noise in the street outside. A
man's voice demanded admittance.
This girl suddenly decided that there
was mischief a-foot. Site reached for
her revolver and fired a shot through
the door ‘just for luck.' The intruder
went away.
“lit a few moments Clara tele
phoned het father of the incident and
he started from his home to the tele
phone exchange. In front of the bank
he was turned hack bv robbers on
' guard outside, lie hurried home and
telephoned his daughter that the bank
was being robbed. Site telephoned the
town marshal and a score of citizens.
“The robbers had cut the long-dis
tance wires, but the resource ful ope
rator got connection with Wichita hy
means of rural lines and notified the
police of that city.
"A battle was soon raging on the
t tli. i littlrx tnu-ti t h n t iiintoi'
night. The telephone exchange was j
in the range of fire, but the operator j
sat at her post and continued to call J
for reinforcements.
"The robbers were routed and final- j
ly captured and the bank was saved
through this girl's coolness, resource- j
fulness and heroism. All she would
say about the affair was that she had >
done her duty, i regard her actions
of that night as an inspiration to j
every telephone operator in the conn- j
try, yes, and to every young woman I
who is working for a living. The
chance to do great things does not
iie alone in great cities or in centers
of activity. Telephone officials and
employes the country over are proud
of tlie example set by this young ope
rator in time of danger and public
need."
TELEPHONE BUSINESS COSTLY
Army of Workers Necessary to Manu
facture Supplies Needed
by Company.
Si. Louis, Mo.—A fair i1 a of the .
f enormous expense incur ! by tele
phone companies in maintaining serv
ice may be bad from tiie report of the !
Western Slectric company at Haw
thorne, 111., which manufactures the
i quipment for the Hell Telephone sys
tem. This report show- that for one
month alone tin- emergen' y ship
ments made b\ (lie Western Electric
in luded 150 cars of poles, It
es of cable. 50 milei oi strand,
tT'O.OOO in. ulators and 1,000.000
■omuls of hardware tools, tape, etc.
\V -ib* th<* heaviest expense occurs, of
coitrae. during, the winter months, the
work and msu sslty of repair is con
tinuous and the wear and tear on the
equipment requires the telephone peo
; pie to reconstruct and repair during j
j every day of the year.
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Hard Coughs
are very gainful and irritating. The more you
cough, the more you have to cough. You need
a soothing, healing remedy to relieve the irrita
tion. One of the best is
BALLARD’S
HOREHOUND
SYRUP
If Is a Splendid Remedy for
Soreness in the Throat and Lungs
Ballard’s Horehound Syrup checks inflammation
in the lungs, relieves tight feeling, quiets irrita
tion in the air passage and enables the patient
to breathe freely and comfortably. A few doses
clears the voice, loosens phlegm and restores
healthy conditions in the air passages. Keep a
bottle in the house for prompt use when needed.
A dose taken in time saves a world of misery.
Good for the children as well as adults.
Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle
Buy the $1.00 size. It contains five times as much
as the 25c size, and you Ret with each bottle
free a Dr. Herrick’s Capsicum Plaster for the Chest.
JAS. F. BALLARD, Proprietor
ST. LOUIS. MO.
Newark Drug Company
MEANS DOLLARS AND CENTS TO
FARMER'S PURSE—H AL T M i EfS
PIGS AND MORE POOD FOR THE
FAMILY.
It is a mistake to fatten L uo i sows
before farrowing time, p.„s are
likely to be weak ; i oitcn farro. eJ
clea<i. 'file mere < untuoi: take
;s to allow the sow to rustle for her
self and farrow in a very i ;ir. emidi
tion. As a result, if the litter is of
tair size, milk will be pretty . carve.
1m eel the sow liberally so that she
comes to farrowing time in just fair
found condition, supplying pb ntv of
muscle and tissue building material,
and therefore not using corn alone !
for the ration. Kqtml pat;.- of corn!
and wheat shorts, supplemented by I
>ne part of tankage to eight or t n
parts of corn and shorts mixture, made
up in moderately thin slop for 111 hours
hetore feeding should make a good
A t'e.v flays before farrowing put
tlie sow In a pen by herself and cut
down the ration a little and perhaps
use a little less torn, if the sow is
young watch her carefully, and if she
has a tendency to bite the pigs re
move them until they are all farrowed,
• 'id then giro them back to her watch
ing her behavior while doing so. The
1 ml in the farrowing house should be
dry and clean, oi line material and
not too deep. It is in the deep beds
that pigs get laid on. Wet beds soon'
< hill tiie pigs, especially if they are i
born during bad weather.
As a rule the sow will not care for
much food for a day or two after far
rowing. but once in a while with old
sows they will feed very shortly. If
tiie sow is fairly thin and shows a
good appetite do not withhold feed as
it may cause a feverish condition
JJuror-J< ] .s'y bl ood sow . Arkansas
Jlxperinnnt Station.
which generally results in a sow eat
ing her pigs. With ;i large litter the
sow will need plenty of feed to make
milk, in getting them bark on feed
one must be guided by judgment of
conditions. Willi small litters, liberal
li ( ding ot sow s, makes tlu* pigs fatten
rapidly and thus predisposes them to
thumps. Skimmed mill: with wheat
shorts and corn are excellent feed.
Where one has good pasture it is de
sirable to turn the sow out with her
litter when they are a couple of weeks
old.
if the sow is to raise two litters a
year it is desirable to keep her in
good condition so that she can be bred
again soon after weaning her first lit
ter Do not make the common mis
take of using vouug sows each year.
Save the tested old sows as they are
II lu. Dvorachek, Animal Husbandman,
Arkansas Lhvpeiiment Station.
It is no longer necessary to sepa
rate the sheep from the goat-, because
in many or the western markets
choice, juicy lamb chops come from
fat litile Angoras, and It is said no
body can tell the din'erence after they
have been sttwd on me table.
For a I irst Class
I
Shave or haircut
Qo To
PORTER'S BARBER SHOP
J. E. PORTER, PROP.
Sharp razors, clean towels find j
gentlemanly attendant*. Tour }
patronage respectfully solicited :
JOURNAL BUILDING
Main Street
If a machine you want to buy,
To thresh both wheat and rye;
Or an engine good and strong
To furnish power as you go ’long
Buy a J. I. Case Machine
Machinery of every kind,
In our factory you will find;
See our agent before you buy,
Call early, harvest is drawing nigh.
GEO. F. GROSSER, AGENT
Newark, Arkansas
imwinom
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Love This Magazine
:; McCALL'S is the Fashion Guide and House
keeping Helper of more women than any other
magazine in the world. All the latest styles
- every month; also delightful stories that enter
tain, and special departments in cooking, home
dressmaking, fancy work, etc., that lighten
housework and save money. Price, only 50c
a year, with one celebrated McCall Dress Pat
tern FREE.
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1. A FREE Sample Copy of McCALL'S MAGAZINE; or
2. A FREE Copy of McCALL'S fioo 41-paco PREMIUM
CATALOGUE . or
J. McCALL'S 9100.00 Price Offer to Every CHURCH.
Addrtta Dipt. .V
THE McCALL CO., 236 to 246 W. 37lk St, New York. N. Y.
1
’ge assortment of all
of garden seed in bulk
at E. E. Allen's.