THE NEWARK JOURNAL
Published Weekly
O. F. CRAIG
Editor and Publisher
Inform Yourself and
Vote Intelligently
This is the last issue of The
Journal in which the proposed
acts and amendments will be
published. If you have not al
ready done so,you should care
fully read these proposed acts
and amendments and then
make up your mind, based on
your understanding of them,
how you will vote.
No good citizen will vote on
these amendments and acts
without first having acquaint
ed himself with their provi
sions. No man can vote on them
intelligently unless he knows
what is in them and the effect
they will have upon the state.
Every citizen is a member of
the popular legislature that
will either adopt orrejectthese
laws, and the same care and
study should be given them as
if each of you were sitting in
the legislative halls of the state.
Read and understand them and
then vote accordingly. It is
your duty to do so.
Some of the friends of
Amendment No. 12 are mak
ing it a little too strong when
they claim that “Unless Amen
ment No. 12 is adopted, hun
dreds of schools in Arkansas
will not be able to operate next
year.’’ There is no denying the
fact that the adoption of this
amendment would be a great
help to many schools, but there
is no need to become alarmed
about the schools-having to I
close unless the amendment is
adopted. The schools of the
state will continue to operate,
just as they have always done,
whether the amendment isj
adopted or not. Everybody
knows this, and it is our opin
ion that the publicity commit
tee of the State Teachers Asso
ciation, who are pushing the
campaign for the amendment
are not helping the cause by
sending out these misleading
reports.
Following its well known
policy of ‘local self govern
ment,” the National Liquor
Dealers Association is now pre
paring to spend several thous
and dollars in Arkansas in
showing the people what a fol
ly it would be to continue pro
hibition in Arkansas, and thus
deprive the brewers and dis
tillers from outside the state of
a profitable market in Arkan
sas.
AILING WOMEN
NEED THIS FAMOUS
DOCTOR’S PRESCRIPTION
Thousands of women who are now
Messed with robust health cannot un
derstand why thousands of other
v. omen continue to worry ami sutler
twin ailments peculiar to women when
they can obtain for a trilling sum Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription which
will surely and quickly banish all pain,
distress and misery and restore the
womanly functions to , srfect health. ^
This old prescription of Dr. Pierce’s
is extracted from roots and herbs by
means of pure glycerine and is a tem
perance remedy of 40 years’ good stand
ing.
Women who suffer should not wait
till a breakdown causes prostration. If
you are anxious to correct the derange
ment of the delicate feminine organs,
to get rid of irregularities, or that ca
tarrhal condition, to avoid pain at cer
tain times, to overcome irritability and
weakness, waste no time, but get Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription in liquid
or tablet form this very day from any
medicine dealer and tomorrow you
will know that you are on the highway
to health and happiness. Write for
free 130-page book on diseases for
women to l3r. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y.—Adv.
A FREE BOOK.
If you will send three dimes, or stamps,
to pay for wrapping and mailing and
enclose this notice, Dr. Pierce, of the
Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., will send
you a revised copy of his Common
Sense Medical Adviser, in cloth bind
ing, 1008 pages, with color plates. Just
what you need in case of sickness or
accident. Treats of Physiology, An
atomy, Sex problems, Marriage rela
tions, Hygiene, Exercise, Disease and
its prevention.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Want to beat Wilson?Why?
Because he don’t get the coun
try into war? Because hogs are
selling at 9 cents on foot and
fat cattle at 8 cents? Because
wages are $2 to $2.50 for lab
orers and .$3.50 to $7 per day
for skilled workmen? Because
cows are $60 each and horses
$125 to $250 per head? Be
cause poultry is higher than it
has been since 1865? Because
we haven’t had a panic and
the country is safe-guarded
against a repetition of the
Roosevelt panic of 1907? Be
cause times are good every
where and the nation isat peace
with the world?
The Journal believes the on
ly satisfactory way to fill the
vacancy on the Democratic
ticket, caused by the death of
Judge Waldrip, is to hold a
special primary. The Demo
cratic voters should be consult
ed in the matter and the only
way to get a free and fair ex
pression of sentiment from
them, is to hold a special pri
mary. We believe also that the
special primary should be held
as early as practicable.
As Mark Twain once said of
the rumor that he was dead,
it now appears that the report
of Senator Joe T. Robinson’s
illness was “greatly exaggerat
ed.” He is said not only to be
physically fit at present, but
engaged in accumulating huge
stores of ammunition to be used
in his campaign for re-election.
mu:
You Need a Tonic
There are times in every woman’s life when she
needs a tonic to help her over the hard places.
When that time comes to you, you know what tonic
to take—Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui is com
posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act
gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs,
and helps build them back to strength and health.
It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak,
ailing women in its past half century of wonderful
success, and it will do the same for you.
You can’t make a mistake in taking
CARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ait,
says: “I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth,
for women. Before I began to take Cardui, 1 was
so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy
spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and
as strong as 1 ever did, and can eat most anything.”
Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers.
Has Helped Thousands. ,
mil
$. ,$< >$< )|o
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Governor—
CHAS. H. BROUGH
For Congressman—
W. A. OLDFIELD
For Circuit Judge—
DENE H. COLEMAN
For Prosecuting Attorney—
EARLE CASEY
For Representative—
JAS. K. YORK
S. A. MOORE .*
For County Judge—
For Sheriff—
LAWRENCE RUDDELL
For Circuit Cierk—
B. F. ADAMS
For County Clerk—
E. R. HOOPER
For Tax Collector—
S. D. LINDSEY
For Tax Assessor—
GEORGE W. WYATT
For County Treasurer—
W. R. WESTBROOK
For Surveyor—
J. P. MILES
For Coroner
A. R. TUNSTALL
Act No. 1 provides that all
primary elections shall be held
in May, at a time when the
farmer is very busy and can
least afford to lose any time
with politics. Are the promot
ers of this b'll trying to elimin
ate the country vote from poli
tics?
With as much competition in
the business world as we have
today, it takes hustling to get
your share of it. and the man
or town who sits down and
thinks it will come to him will
soon find himself out of the
race.—Steuhens News.
NOTICE
I am pleased to announce to
the young men and women of
Independence county that 1 am
authoriezd to appoint 1G stu
dents as beneficiaries in the
University of Arkansas at Fay
etteville. These appointments
entitle the holder to free tui
tion for four years.
The University is a state
supported institution, main
tained by the taxpayers of Ar
kansas for the benefit of the
young people of the state. In
addition to Ihe usual literary
and classical courses offered
in colleges, it comprises, as a
part of its organization, the
state College of Agriculture
and the State College of Engi
neering, and is the only institu
tion in the state giving com
plete college courses and de
grees in these important in
dustrial subjects.
The University has also a
School of Education, whose
graduates receive diplomas
entitling them to teach in the
public schools for life.
For the young ladies there
are complete courses in do
mestic science and art. Gradu
ates of these courses are in
great demand as teachers and
as county agents in canning
club and home economics work.
For admission to the Univer
sity as an unconditioned stu
dent, one must be a high school
graduate. Those who do not
live in towns having high
schools may obtain appoint
ments and enter the University
Training High School, where
they may prepare themselves
for the freshman class.
Complete information about
the University may be obtain
ed by addressing the President
or Registar at Fayetteville.
T. M, WALDRIP,
County Judge.
__ n
MAGNESS COUPLE
MARRIED SUNDAY
Bennie Thomasson and Miss
Mollie Bullard, both of Mag
ness were married Sunday ev
ening at 6 o’clock at the home
of the groom at Magness, Rev.
;(i. L. Fink officiating.
--o
Women wanted full time
salary $15 selling guaranteed
hosiery to wearer; 25c an hour
spare time. Permanent; experi
ence unnecessary, Internation
al, Box 122, Norristown, Pa.
o y
|| BETTER FARMING |}
u HINTS 9
» BY J. H. MILLER
<1 «
ii ii ii ii $ o fj q o o ^
CUT UP CORN
Arkansas farmers should
break away from that queer
old habit of “fodder pulling”
and cut up the corn and feed
the whole stalk. Cut the corn
and shock it in the field or if in
small field, haul to the fence
or to the shed and thus leave
the field clear for seeding
wheat or rye or oats for win
ter pasture or for a grain crop.
Cattle will eat the blades and
at least 40 per cent of the
stalk. Of course, if a man does
not need any of the stalk for
feed it can be left and plowed
under. But we should see more ;
shocks of coin. Then if the
corn is to be shipped to market
it must be husked, the husks
removed from the ears as is the ,
custom in Missouri and Illinois
where corn is prepared for
market.
FLIES AND MOSQUITOES
More screening ofhousesthis
year than ever before in Ark
ansas, thanks to our State Sec
retary of the Board of Health,
the National Bureau of Public
Health and the Women’s Clubs
and the county agricultural
and home demonstration
agents and others. This will
mean much to the state. Public j
health is an asset; sickness is]
a public liability.Flies and mos
quitoes must be kept out of the
houses. More attention should
be given to the sources of
drinking water. The biggest
menace to health in Arkansas
is the miserable outdoor privy
and the next is the foul well.
ABOUT SHIPPING CORN
Don’t ship it, if there is
enough stock in the county to
eat it. From one neighborhood
in Southeast Arsansas three
weeks ago there were shipped
to Illinois 5000 bushels of corn
and three carloads of pigs.
What a mistake! Then, too, it
will be necessary to ship into
other parts of that county this
year several thousand bushels
of corn and many carloads of
meat. Let everybody who may
anticipate extra corn plan for
cribs to save it for December
and January sale to his neigh
bors or to other parts of Ark
ansas.
ABOUT COUNTY AGENTS
Fifty-one counties in Arkan
sas have invested in county ag
ricultural agents and it is the
best investment ever made by
any county. The county agent
pays for the investment in
many ways. One agent reports
the vaccination of 2800 hogs
in ten months janother has vac
cinated enough horses and cat
tle for anthrax to pay his sal
ary for twenty years; another,
in addition to his other duties,
has conducted a campaign for
screen doors and windows and
has reduced the cases of ma
laria; agents below the quar
antine line have built several
hundred vats and have super
vised the dipping of thousands
of cattle; in all the counties
th ‘y are directingthecampaign
ior clovers and cover crops and
from their work there will be
thousands upon thousands of
acres of cl )vers and there will
be more acres of wheat and
rye and oats for winter cover
crops than ever before. The
county agent and the home tie-;
monstration agent are the on-,
!y two enmployes of a county I
that work (or the farmers all
ihe time, and the state and na
tion will pay one-third of the
salary. Every county in Arkan-'
sas should have these two val-1
uable agents. !
FARM PREP a R E1) N ESS
I
This rather new word is a
mighty goo i one for farmers to1
use. If the Nation should pre
pare for war why should not
the state, county, neighbor
hood and individual farmer!
prepare for winter and for the;
future.’ Why not for the next
thirty days, study ways of pre
paring Prepare cribs for corn,
sheds for cotton and bins for
seed and sheds for hay and
sheds for farm tools. Prepare i
for an abundance of feed for
all stock. Most Arkansas cows!
are starved. Remember that
cows are machines for making
butter fat or good meat for the
market. The more feed, of the
right kind, the more of the
marketable product. Plant tur
nips for table and for thecows.
Plant rape for the pigs. Sow
rye for winder pasture for cows
and mules. Plant potatoes and
a dozen other vegetables for
the table. Prepare!
| MORE WINTER PASTURES
The shortage of corn in most
parts of Arkansas ought to
make every farmer anxious to
plant wheat, rye or oats for
cover crops and for winter pas
ture for all his stock and lots
of green stuff to plow under
next March. Rye may be seed
ed for winter pasture from now
on up to the first of November,
in cotton and corn middles or
in other fields.
—-o
If you have property for
sale, list it with the Newark
Real Estate Co.
Sallowness
is a yellow discoloration of the skin caused by bilious
impurities in the blood. The trouble starts in the
liver, which is torpid, and a torpid liver brings on
diseases which may put you on your back for a sick
spell if not corrected. The sensible course for sallow
people is to get the liver back to its work as quickly
as possible. The right remedy for that purpose is
HEROINE
A Cleansing, Strengthening Medicine
for a Torpid Liver
Ilerbine is composed of fine medicinal herbs which
are known for their beneficial effect on the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels. They are more powerful and
searching than an ordinary laxative syrup, and more
lasting in their effect. It puts life into a torpid liver,
strengthens the stomach, helps digestion, sweetens
the breath, clears the complexion of sallowness, and
restores the clear ruddy hue of health. Try it for
sallowness or any disorder in the stomach or bowels.
It does the work.
Price 50 cenf9
JAS. F. BALLARD, Prop. ST. LOUIS, MO.
m
FOR SALE BY THE NEWARK DRUG CO.
2 SLICES OF PERFECT BREAD j
IS NECESSARY TO MAKE A DELICIOUS SANDWICH X
7-8 Of a Sandwich is Bread ♦
More bread than any other food is always served
at all delicious, appetizing luncheons where home
made sandwiches are served. For that reason pa
ticular women who desire to always make their
bread appreciated, supremely satisfactory and de
liciously perfect insist on getting
Robin Red Breast
FLOUR
“The; heart of the
"rain plus the art
of the brain.”
This perfectly
made flour comes
from one of the
largest Southern
mills where ex
perts work night
and day to keep
it up to the high
standard that has
made this flour
the choice of all
discrim i n a t i n g
Southern women.
Sold on a money
hack guarantee.
Bake ycur next
Bread wi*h
Robin Red
Breast Flour
F. C. HOYT & COMPANY, DISTRIBUTORS
Arkadelphia Milling Co
ARKADELPHIA, ARK., U. S. A.