WILL BE PAID IN
THIS COMMUNITY!
Will You Get Your
Contracts Are Being Closed
Daily For Growing Toma
toes For the Season of 1916.
When the 300 Acres are
Contracted For, We Will
Want No More
JUDGE COLEMAN HAS
BUSY WEEKS AHEAD
Judge Den.- H.‘Coleman was
a passanger on the evening
train Monday en route to Wal
nut Ridge where he went to
hear a drainage district case
which was carried over from
the court at Powhattan last
week, and '.vill be heard by
agreement at Walnut Ridge.
The circuit court was in session
at Powhat an only four days
the petit jury being discharged
on the afternoon of the seconc
day of the ferm, making thir
the shortest and most econom
ical term of court held in tht
Western district for manj
years past. Circuit court wil
convene at Newport next Mon
day for a five week’s term ant
the Walnut Ridge court wil
follow on the next Monday, s<
it will be seen that Judge Cole
man will be engaged in holdinj
court practically every day til
after the primary election ii
March. He states that he ex
pects to stay at his post of dut;
in all his courts, and not pd
the state to the extra expense
of a spcial judge at a cost o
ten dollars a day, in order b
make a pers nal campaign fo
this office. He believes tha
his duties on the bench ar
above his political aspirations
ai.d that from the numerou
letters and personal assurance
from all over the district h
has received, the fair minde<
people will endorse his cours<
in this campaign and his recon
on the bench at the prope
time.
NEWPORT POLITICS
Newport, Jan. 25.—Thi
mary, March, 2, to nominal'
a municipal ticket promises t<
be a warm affair. A petitioi
signed by nearly 200 voters
was published in a local pa
per yesterday asking C. J. Sa
enger to become a candidat<
for mayor and petitions an
being circulated for severa
men to offer themselves foi
aldermen. The present cite
administration has receiver
much commendation and wil
have a strong following.
Brig. Gen. J. H. Dye Arrang
ing for Personnel of Staff
Dr. John H. Dye’s commis
sion as brigadier general of the
First district, Arkansas United
Confederate Veterans,has been
received. It is signed by Gen.
Bennett H. Young, Louisville,
Ky., general commanding, and
Gen. Wm. E. Mickle, adjutant
general and chief staff, New
Orleans, La.
Dr. Dye and his friends ap
preciate his appointment and
honor done him all the more
because it was absolutely un
sought and unexpected. He
succeeds h:i old and intimate
friend, General Wm. Ratcliffe,
Little Rock, and his district em
. braces 25 counties in northeast
I Arkansas, beginning with Pu
I laski and running north,inelud
) ing Fulton, and east including
. Arkansas county.
r He is anxious to secure upor
I his staff at least one gentlemar
, and one lady more if possibh
from each county within his
, district. H. earnestly solicits
^ the co-operation of the various
? camps, the sons and (laughters
[• of the confederacy an of ok
} soldiers and old friends gener
r ally, and of the press of th<
t district particularly, to put hin
„ in correspondence with thost
who would like to go to tht
.! : nnual reunion at Birmingharr
3 ’hat he may give them officia
a 1'cognition upon his staff, anc
j secure for them reduced rates
? on the railroads and at the ho
I t 'Is.—Searcy Daily itizen.
-o
UNKNOWN MAN IS
KILLED BY TRAIh
Tuckerman, Jan. 22.—Ar
unidentified man was struct
' by a freight train near Tucker
1 Iian tonight and instantly kill
> (ci. He had just left Tucker
i nan, where residents had giver
• him food. He carried his foot
■ n his hand. 11 is hand stil
• gripped it. when his body was
‘ found. He was struck in th>
‘ mouth by an object extending
I beyond tht side of a box car
• it is said.
If you have property foi
! sale, list it with the Newark
Rea! Estate Co.
Treat Coughs and Colds At Once
* Dangerous Bronchial and Lung' Ailments
Often Follow Neglected Colds.
Dr. King’s New Discovery
Instantly Relieves and
Breaks Up the most
Stubborn and
Hard Colds.
We ca^'h cold because our sys
tem ha become weakened and
finds i* elf unable to throw off the
Cold tferms. Nature in some cases
will effect a cure; but generally,
without aid we get worse. How
much wiser to help nature fight
iiad expul these odd ^rms! For
this purpose there is no bettei
remedy than Dr- King's New Dis
covery. It is composed of Pint
Tar mixed with laxatives anc
healing balsams. It is antiseptic,
The instant Dr. King’s New Dis
covery comes in contact with the
germs, they die or leave. Yom
cough lessens, the irritation h
soothed* and von begin to ge!
better at once. Don’t take the risk
of serious sickness. Take Dr,
King’s New Discovery. In use
over 45 years and guaranteed *j!]
$3 AiI.druilL.sts._
BENEFIT OF CLUB
WORK IS APPARENT
State Agent Jernigan Discusses
Importance of Boys and Girls
Club Work in Arkansas
W. J. Jernigan, state agent
for the Bovs and Girls Club
work in Arkansas, deelaresthat
the most important and valu
able crop in the state isthecrop
of boys and girls in Arkansas.
Mr. Jernigan estimates there
are about 275,000 boys and
girls between the ages of 10
and 18 on Arkansas farms and
as these youngsters are eligible
to club membership he believes
he and his assistants should
have nearly that number in the
club membership this year.Last
year Arkansas enrolled only G,
000 boys and girls in corn, pig,
canning an poultry clubs, only
a little more than two per cent
of the possible enrollment. Mr.
Jernigan contends that if the
parents, teachers, preachers,
bankers, and merchants would
get behind this movement Ark
ansas would lead the whole
country. He says no state has a
more interested set of bankers
and that everybody seems in
terested and yet the figures
don’t prove enough general in
terest.
Mr. Jernigan says that Ran
dolph county, with Mr. and
Mrs. Kizer as farm and home
demonstration agents, reported
last year about 400 boys and
girls in the clubs out of a total
of about 4.000 boys and girls
between the ages of 10 and 18
or 10 per cent. If this record
had been made in all the coun
ties the club membership would
have been 27,500 instead of 6,
000. No county with a county
demonsrtat’on agent was with
out its list of club members and
only ten counties failed to re
port a club membership last
last year. This year Mr. Jerni
gan wants to find a loyal lead
er for this work in each county
that has no county agent. Then
he hopes for a much more gen
eral support of the work in
many of the other counties. He
is greatly encouraged with the
fine response from bankers who
are offering prizes for corn and
canning clubs, and for financ
i ing pig and poultry clubs,
i There will practically be no
; changes in the plans or rules of
i the club work this year. There
will be corn clubs, pig clubs,
• peanut clubs, cotton clubs, can
ning clubs, poultry clubs and a
i few buttermaking clubs. Can
ning clubs will not be organiz
ed generally in counties that do
i not have home demonstration
: agents nor pig clubs in counties
where there is no farm agent,
i except that special clubs in a
• given neighborhood may be or
ganized if a good leader can be
secured. As there will be this
year about 50 counties with
men agents and 85 counties
with women agents, Mr. Jerni
gan. Miss Emma Archer and
H. K. Sanders, his assistants,
hope to have at least 10,000
boys and girls in this club work,
but say the list should reach
20,000. Thev say if farmers,
teachers, preachers, bankers,
; women, club members and oth
ers would get busy right now
begin now to boost for a big
membership it would reach that
number. Mr. Jernigan has just
written a new bulletin giving
rules and regulations for the
club work that will be sent to
any adult on request. Copies
will be sent boys and girslwhen
their names are sent in asmem
I bers. Mr. Jernigan should be
addressed at the old statehorse
Little Rock.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our
sincere and heartfelt thanks
to all those who so kindly re
membered us with theirassist
ance and sympathy during the
illness and death of our dear
ly beloved babe. Sibil Marie,
iti'l e_|>»'< »h 11 d‘> we I' t*»
i : me ruber Dr. f'i“ a. fiod
man tor the faithtul services
and kind attention rendered.
Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Self,
an'd W. E. self.
i • - —-• - —
HODGES CRITICISES
SENATOR ROBINSON
Declares Brough - Robinson
Combine Means Machine to
Re-Elect Robinson Senator
Danville, Jan. 25.—Earle
W. Hodges candidate foi gov
ernor, addressed a large and
appreciative audience in Dan
ville last night. In addition to'
his usual speech, Mr. Hodges I
vigorously attacked Senator
Joe T. Robinson, who, he de
clared, is using his political in
fluence for Dr. Brough. The
speech was well received.
Mr. Hodges declared that j
Dr. Brough and Senator Rob
inson have been identified with
machine politics since they en
tered state politics, and that
the most powerful political
machine ever seen in the state
was used by Senator Robinson
when governor to secure his
election to the Senate. Mr.
Hodges said that Dr. Brough
came to Little Rock from the >
university and worked forSen
ator Robins n’s election by the
legislature, and that in return
he is now receiving the sup
port of Senator Robinson and
one of the senator’s brother
in-law, United States Marshal
A. J. Walls
Mr. Hodges said Frank Pace
and other supporters of Dr.
Brough are known as machine
politicians, and that if Dr.
Rrough is elected the Brough
Robinson machine will work
for the reelection of Senator
Robinson. He criticised Sena
tor Robinson for resigning as
governor to lun for theSenate.
o
Get a Statement
From The Journal?
The Journal has often said
| that we have the best paying
list of subscribers of any paper
in Arkansas. There is no joke
iabout this, either; it’s true as
Gospel. Usually they keep
paid right up, and many of
them a year in advance. But
the past two years have been
unusually hard ones, on account
of the drouth last year and th
joverflow this year, and we find
That quite a number of our sub
cribers have gotten behind. So
las fast as we can get to them,
we are mailing out statements
to all subscribers in arrears. W
hope all who can do so will re
spond promptly. The Journal
has incurred heavy expenses i
putting in new machinery and
we have heavy obligations t
meet that will makeitnecessary
jfor us to collect as closely as
up promptly, as you have al
lways done. A dollar or two is a
small amount but when sever
al hundred or a thousand per
sons owe us a dollar ortwoeach
it amounts to a good deal to us
If you get a statement and
find an error in if. remembcj
you have only to call our atten
tion to it and we will gladly
correct it.
DOING THEIR DUTY
!
Scores of Newark Readers are
Learning Duty of Kidneys
To filter the blood is the kid
neys’ duty.
When they fail to do this
the kidneys are weak.
Backache and other kidney
ills may follow.
Help the kidneys do their
work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills—
the tested kidney remedy.
Proof of tin ir worth in the 1
following:
Mrs. C. L. Barham, 229 V ;
Dyne St.. Jonesboro, Ark. says
“My kidneys were causing me
any amount of trouble and
Doan’s Kidney Pills corrected
this weakness. 1 have used
three boxes in ali and haven’t
had a sign of kidney troubh
since.”
Price 50 cents at .-ill dealers.
Don’t simply .tor a. kidney
I'emed1 eH, I m i m ' K ir]t).
F’di Oe 4,.,. tb.jt li V u*
ham had ! .1 v- Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
(advertisement)
-o—
Th- Journal for good printing.
Sore Throat
“Granny” Chamberlain
“You may not look upon it seriously, but i may
cates a weakness in the bronchial tubes, n ‘
soon develop into some chronic complain,. .11
People who are troubled in this way are most susceplib e
influenza, contract pneumonia readily, and 1 all easy victims to
consumption. , . n j
To remove this irritation, soothe and heal in ame m
brane, there is nothing equal to
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
It gives tone to the weakened tissues of the throat strengthens
the bronchial tubes, and at the same time be os> > ■ sjstem.
When the throat is healthy, influenza or c nsuinption germs
cannot obtain a foothold. Above all things, new. 1 neg ect a
child’s throat, for it may mean years of suffering t- u it in a er
years.V ^ , p .
7AaItl
MERE’S A BANK FOR YOUR CASH
No. 8. Splendid up!
farm of 32 acres, with y
four-room box house, goodb rn
good orchard, splendid well or
water and one tenant hou-e.
Located in fine neighborhood
half mile from Magness ar.• ■
convenient toschoolandchurch.
All good upland and will n
desirable home.
No. 10. 100 acre* good river
bottom land, with about 3" a>
res in cultivation; located
about four miles northeast o
Newark on edge of Black ;! •
bottoms,with about 60 aer,
highland. Splendid piece <>:
land and will be sold cheap.
r'-:l
NEWARK REAL ESTATE CO.
3
I"!:1 PUN
J. B. Roe T. N. Rodman
ROE & RODMAN
Physicans and Surgeons
Jfi'ice in RaneyBuilding,Rooms
6 and 7. at head of stairs
Calls promptly Answered
We don’t need the money
surself, but the people we owe
ant us to pay them. Pay your
subscription to The Journal and
10lp the other fellow.
DR. A. A. EVANS
Physui. \ and Surgeon
Office, R i and 5 Allen
Build in . •. eie. : Office
i . Rt e nee, 16
Newai’i., - ... Arkansas
DR. G. C. CROOM
DENTIST
Office l , ;rs in Masonic
sliding
Newark
Arkansa
mi r
ill
\l/
W
W
«>
W
\!/
Sl>
W
\e>
i
*
m
a
«>
w
»
-*^ v^ •!’**■ . .er, .**. J.*. rfir, rfn^.
'^’^"^"d*’'*''*' ^ 'j* ' ■»..• «v_. "**.• ^ ■ '_• -S’’. ■5£“!
When you need a healing Liniment
Cuts, Sores, Bums, Galls, Swelling >, r
Muscles, Lame Back, Rheumatism 01
ask for
Wounds,
tins, Sore
neuralgia,
BALLARD’S
SNOW
LINIMENT
If Is a Powerful Pain U lie*
and Healing Remedy
It ranks with the best of healinj v ., di a do
signed for Man, and is equally e: v ,,,, the
flesh of Horses. As a household reined v for
family use there is nothing better. 1. . es pain
and mends a bad wound or lace;an : ,h as
rapidly as the nature of the case w ! permit
i ry h for Bums Scalds, Festering Wound .Stilt
Neck, Sore Muscles, Oak or Ivy Poison in-r Rheu
matism and Neuralgia. Also for 1 lain, ^ (kills
Cuts, Flesh Wounds, Scratches or a ■ (M tn’
ordinary ailments of horse flesh. : r fails
to act promptly and satisfactorily.
Price 25c, 50c ami 51.00 ? r Ntflc
r PAI1 ARD. Proprl«*f>r nr , O! ffo
m -----,,, __
I • 17* &r. jr ^
- • 'jr'jr'ar ^
FOR SALE BY THE NEWARK DRUG CO
Hi
i\)
Hi
ill
ill
Hi
Hi
ill
ill
ill
ill
Hi
%
i.IS
/.IV
tIV
tlV
/(V
/»>
/|>
/.!>
<IV
/|V
/•V
/.IV
y /j>
'f/i