s
WORTH
!TS WEIGHT IN GOLD
Is a golden remedy. It cures
liver torpidity, indigestion and
tlie system in perfect order,
appetite and cheerful spirits.
Uet the tienuine with the Figure ••y
Sold by Druggists. Price
NEWARK DRUG COMPANY SPECIAL AGENTS
COMMUNITY CO-OPERATION
It is safe to say that a very |
small per cent of consumers |
are capable of accurately jud
ing, by personal inspection the ,
quality and value of the many :
articles they buy and use.
Inferior materials and work
manship may be effectually
concealed beneath veneers,—a
deception that can hardly be
detected until the Roods have
been purchased, paid for and
put to use for which they are
intended. In many cases—for
example, in canned goods and
other preserved edibles—con
sumers are frequently deceived
or misled.
How many buyers of shoes
are competent to judge for
themselves the quality and ac
tual value of a shoe? Paper,
composition and other inferior
materials may easily be sub-'
stiiuted for leather and un
wary purchasers be none the
wiser until too late for the in
formation gained to be of pos
sible benefit to them.
This line of reasoning ap
plies to clothes, hats, furniture,
stoves, carpets, rugs, pianos,
talking machines, watches,
jewelry, breakfast foods, tools
—practically all of the almost
countless articles in common
use.
Manufacturers who have
spent much time and large
sums of money to establish fav
orable reputation for produst •
bearing their namees or trade
mark positively can not afford
to misrepresent their goods to
the public, or allow their lines
to fall below the standards
they have established for them.
Goods upon which they place
their names must come up to
the claims they make for them
and must render purchasers
continuous uniform service at
reasonable cost. Otherwise
the demand for them will
cease, thus destroying their
greatest asset.
,
Business Man Praises
Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy
Successful Merchant After Investigation
Found a Remedy That Re
stored His Health.
"This Is Thanksgiving day In the
state of .Pennsylvania and I want to
devote a part of
it in writing a
letter tn you
On t!ie fat h day
of November, 10.
I was stricken
with li e a r t
trouble. M y
family pli;. stcian
called it Angina
pectoris. 1 had
from one to live
attacks in 2*
hours, in the
latter part of
December, 1910
1 wrote to the
Miles Medical Co., for information con
renting my < sue. and in reply i re< elved
a very kind and Instructive letter,
which [ lianded to mv family doctor,
and he told m« to use your Remedies
in connection with the medicine lie
gave me, so 1 did I used five bottle*
of I>r. Miles' Heurt Remedy and seven
bottles of Dr. Miles’ Nervine. I was
confined to the house for about four
months. The action of my heart Is
iiuw, and has be«n normal for the last
six months. 1 can truly recommend
Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Remedy
to do what they are Intended fo- :f
used according to directions. T thank
you kindly for your advice in answer to
my monthly reports I am now sixty
atven years of age, ha'- !>• t n ia the
mercantile business for • 'urty-flv- ’ t-'s
and lived retired for tin lam thirteen
years." A. B. HOI.UNGER.
IAncoln, renna.
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy is sold and
guaranteed by all druggist*- 10
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Z.ih s:g £*$ y
-iP -ii? -4)r 4# -vr
il
;,V
-i#' 4*
JITNEY JABS
K& *?; f» <■:':> f* «¥•
A polite child is usually the
forerunner of an adult gentle
man.
Be loyal to the flag of your
country. You need it more than
it needs you.
Your best friend is the one
who knows your faults and still
remains your friend.
The world will take you at
your worth, provided* you first
establish that worth.
Keep your kid on the sunny
side of the house. The sun is
the best of all doctors.
It’s impossible to pick out
the prettiest woman in this
town, they are all pretty.
Who is the laziest man in
this town. Start the guessing,
and perhaps it will start him |
to working.
Do you want better country j
roads? Tell everybody and keep
on telling and agitating until
we get them.
Artistic young ladies who j
tire of the modern novel will
find amazingly interesting read
ing in th‘ Bible or cook book.
That ( harming blush of a coy
maiden oftimes comes from
the nearest drug store and dis
appears with the eveningserub.
Pity the man uiat makes
vulgar remarks about respect
aide women. Such remarksare
an evidence of a weak, pervert
ed and irresponsible brain.
“1 ought to have sense
enough to quit this blamed
town,” said a chronic knocker
the other day. We promptly
offered to supply the sense
and the transportation, but the
sucker is still here.
-o
HORSE REFUSED TO DIE
A horse belonging to the ed
itor of the Pike County Courier
ate two corn cobs that had
been saturated with astrongso
lution of arsenic. Thinking
the death of the norse certain,
the editor led him out toward
the country so as to save the
cost of transporting the dead
body to a burial ground. En
route to the country the horse
showed no signs of dying and
he has shown none since.
-o
CHRISTADELPHIANS CLOSE
Heber Springs, Aug.3.—The
annual fraternal gathering of
the Christadelphians of Ark
ansas closed at this place last
night after having been in ses
sion for four days. It is propos
ed to make this then perma
nent meeting place.
-o
BOLT FIRES BARN
Hazen, Aug. 2. —J. M. Kro
ger's tarn sia miles south of
Hazen was destroyed by light
ning yesterday afternoon and
bunied with about 45 tons of
hay and several farm machines
SOUL MATERIAL HAS ENTERED
THE EANK VAULTS OP
THE NATION.
The Ears'* a Financial Power House
to the Community.
By Peter Radfcrd.
One of the greatest oppor; im : :t s fn
the business life cl th cat u u lies
in practical co-operation < , 11: ■ i >un
try banks with the farmer in building
agriculture and the adveutun is laden
with greater po. rib,lilies than any
forward movement non b> lure the
American public.
A few bankers have loaned money
to farmer, at a low rate of interest,
and ofttimes without compensation, to
buy blooded livestock, build silos,
fertilize the land, secure better seed,
hold their products for a betetr mar
ket price, elc. The banker in con
tributing toward improving the grade
of livestock; the quality of the seed
and the fertility of the soil, plants in
the agricultural life of the community
a fountain of prolit that, like Tenny
son’s brook, runs on and on forever.
Community Progress a Eank Asset.
i ne time was wnen money loaneu
on such a basis would s« veroly test
the sanity of the banker; such trans
actions would pain the directors like
a blow in the face. A cashier who
would dare to cast bread upon waters
that did not return buttered aid; up
in time for annual dividends would
have to give way to a more capable
man. This does not necessarily mean
that the bankers are getting any better
or that the milk of human kindnesss is
being imbibed more freely b;> our iinan
ciers. it indicates that the bankers are
getting wiser, becoming more able fin
anciers and the banking industry more
competent. The vision of the builder is
crowding out the spirit of the pawn
broker. A light has been turned on
a new world of investment and no
usurer ever received as large returns
on the investment as these progres
sive bankers, who made loans to
uplift industry. The bankers have
always been liberal city builders, but
they are now building agriculture.
A Dollar With a Soul.
It is refreshing in this strenuous
commercial life to tind so many dol
lars with souls. When a dollar is ap
proached to perform a task that does
not directly yield the highest rate of
interest, we usually hear tile rustle
of the eagle's wings as it soars up
ward; when a dollar is requested to
return at the option of the borrower,
it usually appeals to the Goddess of
Liberty for its contractural rights:
when a dollar is asked to expand in
volume to suit the requirements of
industry, it usually talks solemnly of
its redeemer, but soul material has
entered into the vaults of our banks
and rate, time and volume have a
new basis of reckoning in so far as
the ability of some of the bankers
permit them to co-operate in promot
ing the business of farming.
God Almighty's Noblemen.
These bankers are God Almighty’s
noblemen. Heaven lent earth the
spirit of these men and the angels
will help them roll in place the
cornerstones of empires. They are
not philanthropists; the.' are wise
bankers. The spirit of the builder
has given them a new vision, and
wisdom has visited upon 4hem busi
ness foresight
The cackle of the hen, 'lie low
of kine and the rustle of growing
crops echo in every bank vault in the
nation and the shrewd banker knows
that he can more effectively increase
his deposits by putting blue blood in
the veins of livestock; quality in
the yield of the soil and value into
agricultural products, than by busi
ness handshakes, overdralts and
gaudy calendars.
Taking the c,immunity into part
nership with the bank, opening up a
ledger account with progress, making
thrift and enterprise stockholders and
the prosperity of the country an
asset to the bunk, put behind it
stability far more desirable than a
letterhead bearing the names of all
the distinguished citizens of the com
munity. The bank is the financial
power house of the community and
blessed is the locality that has an
up-to-date banker
BRAVE TELEPHONE GIRLS
Stick to Posts in $100,000 Fire at
Uniontown, Pa.
Little Rock.—The action of Bell
telephone operators in sticking to
their posts during a serious fire at
Uniontown, l'a., in which a hotel ail
joining Hie telephone exchange was
completely destroyed and other build
ings in the block damnsed to the ex
tent of $100,000, ha;. ot ■ isioi'td on
thus.astic tribute front ctt.zens of that
town
Our correspondent inform' u. that
although toko '.’jit' tUt , ;t . ..n
tlagration filled i ro «n hi * re
switchboard was located and i,,. cor
ridors had been invaded ny firemen
with hose which added to the excite
ment and stress, not m operator de
serted her post of duty.
M
« i
n r—*»
I ul■ lu uL lu
r-1 ■ -
h ?- ||Qk
U s-Uu.t
in
p
np
3!J
• “’■•to Cultivated When Shoulder
Kigh—This Produces Extraordinary
Y tid at Mena Sub-Station.
■•'lily rents inv sled i:i the cultiva
tion of nn acre: of corn bronchi tive
• : "is or corn to (hi- M'«r.a Sub si a 1
■ a of the Arknn-; < Kxperiment Sta
tion This was done lone after all th° |
ighbors had laid thru- corn l>y. Tue
vtvsdier w. hot a: (1 dry and most of
the in ie .hors thought that after corn
'ins should.'r high it could not be
' oiie 1, hut the IT.pt riinent Station j
' , ■ i.aenttd. One strip through the
laid was laid by when the torn was
is; beginning to tassel out another
tii of land side by side that had
* been ti eated ju >t exact ly alike
' cl v, as planted on the same day and
i 1 been worked every time the other
•'"ip had. was etfltivated just twice
with the (lee-YVhla cultivator,
• ' ing ont trip through the middle. '
T t!,e fall when th • corn was weigh- j
I the .trip that was laid by early
n i ■ as bushels of corn to the acre,
■ die that which received two more
•;!: ’.rations during the time the
i .her was hottest and dryest made
"> bit she's to Hip acre, or an increase
of live bushels per acre, due to two |
cultivations.
Cost of Cultivating.
The time of a man and one horse is
'isur. lv vahied at ?‘_’.00 p«r day. With
one trip through the middle in corn,
they can cover about eight acres p^r
day Therefore, one cultivation "'ll
cost about 2n cents per acre, or the
two cultivations given by the Expert
merit Station cost fifty cents. Thus
it v as that fifty cents investeu in cu!
1 nation brought tie Mena Sub-station
of the Arkansas E.perimint Station
five bushels of corn, in other words
the Exp<"iment Sta ion paid only 10
cents per bushel for the increase in
yield.
Light, chaffy corn is caused by
drought The effect of drouth is par
tially overcome by cultivation. If
you are not convinced of this fact
try a strip of at h ust a dozen rows in
the middle of your field and give this
strip the following treatment:
Cultivate as soon after each rain as
th« soil is in good working condition
Cultivate from two to three inches
d»ep, never deeper.
In cultivation keep the soil level and
free from ridges.
During dry weather repeat the cul
tivation every eight or 10 days.
Continue cultivation in this way un
til the ears are well filled and the
phucks are about ready to begin to
turn brown.
W. C. bassettor. Agronomist,
-O
There will be a three days
Socialist picnic at Newport,
August I), 10 and 11. Lots of
entertainment and speaking.
Mrs. Kate O’Hare of the Na
tional Ripsaw will lecture the
11th at 11 o’clock. (Adv.)
There are a lot of good peo
ple in this town, and we would
like to hear them telling -out
siders what a good town we
have.
PEACHES WANTED
Wo are in the market for
20,000 to 30,000 bushels of
good peaches suitable for can
ning. Peaches must be sound,
not over-ripe and of good size.
Submit samples at factory and
get prices.
NEWARK CANNING CO.
-o
GOOD PASTURE
We have the finest cane
pasture in the county and are
prepared to take stock for
pasturage at $1 a head per
month. Man on place to look
after stock.
H. E. HAWTHORNE.
Place your orders for cans
for this season with the New
ark Canning Company. They
can save you money on account
of ordering in carload lots.
y y p y y y y y y e
BRASS TACKS FOR P
NEV/ARK MERCHANTS Q
When a manufacturer y
tells you he is going to y
advertise hisproductask y
him: y
“What are you going W
If) do for me right here y
in this town?” fj
Tell him the only part y
of a national campaign y
that interests you is the p
part that reaches your p
customers.
Tell him you are not fl
interested in the rest of p
the map—just yourlittle p
spot. ||
And tell him also if p
he wi hes to secure your Q
busine t he must do part p
of his advertising in The p
Newark Journal, the p
newspaper your custom- p
ers read. p
Net Consents 15 Plaid Drachm ]
i
ALCOHOL-3 TEH CENT.
AVejSc ‘able Preparatinnfcr As
similatin'1, the Pood andRc^uw
tmdl
Promotes Diycsliou.f hccrl'u
ncssaudEcst.CoutdmsKitto
Opiuin.Morphiiic liortliUCWi
Not Narcotic.
Jurijtp afOM.DrS.VMIMZlftft
Pumpkin Sttd>'
Mx Senna *
JtrcMb SftS
AnixSmi *
PppfrmM- -
Jlifirrbmtitt hmu r
h'/vn Sad -
tianMSmr
liPteigmn fftrtrr
I ApcutctKnnccty orUu^i •
i tnm.SotirStonuicnOuin
1 Worms, Vcvenstuc.sk au
loss OF it®1
jac Simile Signature of
The csKTAinCOMBunr
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
nnwrarnmnn
For I.r f;:r'■ Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Oastoria
Always
Bears the
O'
signature
of
Thirty Years
fl
'k* PmdGS
,t Gives you he reading matter i*
which you have the greatest l«
----------- tCT' ~t-the 1)0010 HCWS- It* C YfiTT
l<*jmw 'vtU *prr .e a welcome visitor to ev.erv mett.her of the faintly. It
I'louid bead yoar ii*t of newspaper and periodical subscription*.
We are inaugurating a plan to thoroughly ad
vertise this section of Arkansas and will bring
our town and community to the attention of
many people throughout the North and East who
are desirous of locating in the Southwest.
If you have a farm for sale, call and list it with
us and we promise to use our very best efforts to
dispose of it for you.
If you want to buy, consult us, we may have
the very place you are looking for.
Newark Real Estate Co
S. C. Knight, Secretary and Manager
Newark, Arkansas
: