How to Cure
Coughs and Colds.
Keep out of Drafts. Avoid
Exposure. Eat and Live
Right and Take
Dr. King’s New Discovery.
You catch cold because your system is
below normal and limls itself unable to
throw off the cold germs. To recover you
should first take a remedy to kill the
gestfns. Then be careful of your eating.
Avoid exposure. Go to lied early and
save your strength in every possible way.
To kill the germs take Ur, King's New
Discovery.
Just the minute Dr. King's New Dis
covery touches the cold germs they begin
to shrivel and die. Your irritation ceases.
The cough cases and you begin to get
better. Dr. King’s New Discovery is just
laxative enough to expel the dead germs
and poisonous secretions.
The ingredients in Dr. King's New Dis
covery make it an excellent cough anil
cold remedy. Don’t endure the annoy
ance of coughs and colds. Don’t keep oil
suffering. Don’t take the risk of more
serious illness. Take Dr. King’s New
Discovery. Watch your eating and habits.
You will find your cough and cold undet
easy and natural control and he assured
of a speedy recovery. At all druggists.
YOUNG MAN KILLED
AT JACKSONPOR1
James Cravens Victim of Ac
cident in Cooperage Mil
Last Monday.
James Cravens, 15 years ok
was killed and four other em
ployes were hurt when a rapid
ly revolving “jointer” hurst ii
the Jacksonport plant of tin
Grief Brothers Cooperage Com
pany, about 9:45 o’clock Mon
day morning.
The injured men are: John
Anderson, Biddy Reeves, W
L. Scott and HenryKimes.None
of them is seriously hurt.
When the blade carrier ol
the big machine flew into
pieces, chunks of the steel bar
and bits of the heavy steel
blades were thrown hundreds
of feet. Young Cravens was
about 20 feet from the machine
and was struck by several
pieces of the flying metal. One
piece penetrated his body and
caused the wound from which
he died about two hours after
the accident.
Dr. C. K. Stephens. Dr. E. L.
Watson and Dr. C. R.Gray were
summoned from Newport to at
tend the injured men.
Young Cravens’ is survived
by one sister, whose husband is
' the fireman at the cooperage
plant.
The Grief Brothers Cooper
age Company is owned by
Cleveland (Ohio) men and op
erates several large branch
mills. The Jacksonport plant
recently was leased from the
Acme Cooperage Sompany.
WINDY ORATOR
“How was the senator’s
speech?”
“It seemed to make a hit
with his audience. There were
prolonged cheers when the
meeting broke up, but I don’t
know whether the applause
was due to what the senator
said or the fact that he had
quit talking.”
MANUFACTURING IN
ARKANSAS INCREASES
Capital Invested in Manufac
turing Industries Increases
$6,692,000 in Five Years.
A preliminary statement of
the census of manufacturing in
dustries in Akransas has just
been issued from the Depart
ment of Commerce at Washing
ton.
According to the report the
population at the census of
1910 was 1,574,449, and it is
estimated that it was 1,686,000
I on July 1. 1914.
The summary shows an in
crease at the census of 1914 as
icompared with that for 1909,
with the exception of number
of establishments, proprietors
and firm members, and wage
'earners, which show decreases.
The decreases are due primar
ily to the fact that at the cen
sus of 1909 i large number of
reports were secured from
small lumber mills. Mills en
gaged exclusively in custom]
sawing for consumption in the |
immediate neighborhood should
not be included in the census,
but it is not always possible to
conduct the enumeration in re
gard to thses establishments'
on uniform lines at different
censuses. The decrease in the
number of establishments is
accompanied by a decrease in
proprietors and firm members
and number of wage earners,
but under the conditions is no
indication of a decrease in the
manufacturing activities of the
state. In the order of their im
portance from a percentage
standpoint, the increases for
the several items rank as fol
lows: Materials, 28.5 per cent;
salaries, 20.9, per cent; value
of products, 12 per cent; capi
tal, 9.5 per cent; wages, 8.6
per cent; salaried employes,
t
y
t
4
i
Vi
HELP! HELP!
isiiiitiiiiiifflir :,|j i",
Ilel]) will be needed in this community
to work at the Canning1 Factory and gath
er tomatoes.
'W e lack only a few acres having suffi
cient tomatoes contracted for and can take
onl.v a tow more contracts. Better hurry
if you want in on a good thing.
Now let’s get busy with the planting
and cultivation. Be honest and give the
tomatoes the same attention you give cot
ton or any other crop and you will be
over whelmingly satisfied with results.
\\ e have plants to furnish those who
have not arranged for plants or seed.
.
i!
i
|
i
$
i
NEWARK CANNING CO
I
i
7.6 per cent; and primary
lorsepower, 2.4 per cent.
Capital invested
'I'he capital invested, as re
ported in 1914, was $76,866,
[)00, a gain of $6,692,000, or
9.5 per cent, over $70,174,000
in 1909. The average capital
per establishment was approxi
mately $30,000 in 1914 and
$24,000 in 1909. In this con
nection it should be stated thal
the inquriy contained in the
census schedule calls for the
total amount of capital, both
owned and borowed, invested
in the business, but excludes
the value of rented property,
plant, or equipment which was
employed in the conduct ot
manufacturing enterprises. In
;he final bulletins and reports
;he rental paid for such prop
erty will be shown separately.
Cost of Materials
The cost of materials used
vas $44,907,000 in 1914 as
igainst $34,935,000 in 1909,
in increase of $9,962,000 or
!8.5 per cent. The average cost
if materials per establishment
vas approximately $17,000 in
914, and $12,000 in 1909. In
ddition to the component ma
erials which enter into the
iroducts of the establishment
or the census year there are
acluded the cost of fuel, mill
upplies, and rent of powerand
eat. The cost of materials,
owever, does not include un
sed materials and supplies
ought either for speculation
r for use during a subsequent
eriod.
Value of Products
The value of products was
83.941.000 in 1914, and $74,
16.000 in 1909, the inchease
eing $9,025,000, or 12 per
ent. The average per estab
32.000 in 1914 and $26,000
i 1909.
The value of products repre
ents their selling value oi
rice at the plants as actually
urned out by the factoriesdur
ig the census year and does
ot necessarily have any rel
tion to the amount of sales
or that year. The values undei
bis head also include amounts
eceived for work done on ma
trials furnished by others.
Salaires and Wages
The salaries and wages
mounted to $24,915,000 ir
914, and to $22,574,000 ir
909, the increase being $2
41.000 or 10.4 per cent.
The number of salaried em
loyees was 3,544 in 1914, as
ompared with 3,293 in 1901
Taking an increase of 251, oi
.6 per cent.
The average number of wage
arners was 41,979 in 1914,anc
4,982 in 1909, the decrease
eing 3,003 or 6 1-2 per cent
u
UGH! CALOMEL MIKES
YOU DEATHLY SIC!
Stop using dangerous drug befori
it salivates you!
It’s horrible!
You’re bilious, sluggish, constipate*
Ln<l believe you need vile, dangerous cal
>mel to start your liver and clean you
rowels.
Here’s ray guarantee! Ask your drug
rist for a 50 cent l>ottle of Dodson’i
dver Tone and take a Bpoonful tonight
f it doesn’t start your liver an<
rtraighten you right up better thar
alomel and without griping or making
•ou sick I want you to go back to tin
tore and get your monpy.
Take calomel today and tomorrow yon
rill feel weak and sick and nauseated
)on’t lose a day’s work. Take a spoon
ul of harmless, vegetable Dodson’s Liver
'one tonight and wake up feeling great,
t’s perfectly harmless, so give it. to your
hildren any time. It can’t salivate, so
si them eat anything afterwards.
For Sale.—Four acres of lane
nd good four room house ir
lorth part of town. Splendid
oung orchard. Will take first
iayment in young stock and
lake easy terms on balance,
icwark Real Estate Co.
PERFECT PLANS FOR
SCHOOL CONTESTS
Arrangements Have Been Com
pleted For Meeting to Be
Held Friday and Saturday.
The Executive Committee of
the Northeast Arkansas Con
test Association held a meeting
in Newport Monday night and
perfected arrangements for
the contests to be held by the
various schools there Friday
and Saturday.
Special rates on all railroads
will be in effect overthedistrict
during the Association, the
round trip fare from Newark
being only 75c. Special rates
will be given at the hotels, and
efforts are being made to have
the “Hot Shot” held until after
the contests Friday night.
Newark contributed her
share to th“ meeting last year
and it is hoped that a larger
number will attend this year
than before.
In the preliminary contests
held over the district compris
ing the schools to be represent
ed in the contests the following
have been selected:
Piano
BatesviUe—Sarah Childress.
Searcy—Guthrie Hassell.
J udsonia—Willie Lewis.
Cotton Plant—Estelle Bar
nett.
Augusta—Lillian Haralson.
Bald Knob—Mildred Roet
ezl.
Newport—Adeline Pate.
Wa 1 nut Ridge—BessieGraft.
El Paso—Alma Smith.
Declamation
Judsonia—John White.
Newport— Norman Camp
bell.
Sulphur Rock—Harney Cha
.ney.
Tuckerman—Boyce Coe.
Searcy—Connor Moorehead.
Ratesville—Virgil Eady.
Walnut Ridge—Percy Cun
ningham.
El Paso—Sidney Faulk.
Newark—Willie Brown.
Reading
’ Searcy—Angie Jones.
Judsonia—Gypsy Woodard.
Sulphur Rock—Italene Wal
den.
Batesville—Robbie Wood.
Newport—Helen McDonald.
I Saved Girl’s L
-J!
t
"I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re
J ceived from the use of liiedford’s Black-Drai, writes
Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky.
“It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds,
J liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught
saved my little girl's life. When she had the measles,
2 they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford’s
Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no
? more trouble. I shall never be without
o
e
«
THEDFORDS
ft
lDFUKUS
-draught
in my home.” For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi
ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar
ailments, Thedford’s Black-Draught has proved itself a safe,
reliable, gentle and valuable remedy.
If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black
Draught It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five
years of splendid success proves its value. Good for
young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents.
[J-W]
, j**, .tm. jm. ,*s. -««. -HU jgL,
^VVVd .: ST<&■
Cotton Plant—Eulah Echols.
Walnut Ridge—Emma Tee
ner.
Bald Knob—Lora Coombe.
Tuckerman—Mary Opal Har
rison.
El Paso—Vernon Faulk.
Violin
J udsonia—Dorthy Welton.
Newport—Minnie Sink.
El Paso—Leroy C. Roberts.
Voice
Searcy—Thelma DeBois.
Cotton Plant—Carter Diffey.
A ugusta—Fay Farmer.
Newport-—Myrtle McCuiston.
El Paso—Martha Russ.
Composition
Bald Knob—Elsie Wright.
A ugusta—Erna 11 uenfeld.
Cotton Plant—Cuid Cain.
Batesville — Mary ('ompton.
N wpurt—Estelle Hite.
Sulphur Rock — Helen Mor
ris.
Tuckerman—AI bet < 'oe.
Searcy—Cuthrie Hassell.
Walnut Ridge—Ella Mae
Watkins.
El Paso—Nina Wells.
Newark — Holman Brown.
Spelling
Batesville—Susie Brown, Es
ta Bradley.
Cotton Plant—Cupid Cam.
Thelma llysrnith.
Augusta — Mary Frances
WiPw '.3* ur ww
Hays.
Swifton—May Shell.
Searcy?— Guthrie Hassell,
Marian Virginia Kightle.
Tuckerman—Idella Hill,Sal
lie Williamson.
Sulphur Rock—Ray Wright,
Merle Ford.
Raid Knob—Theo DePriest,
Walter Hotopp.
A u gust—(11 a dys W i 1 nez ick,
Genevieve Cain.
Ne w port—Louise I)a mron,
Don L. Webb. i
Walnut Ridge—Mary Eliott,
Grubbs—Jetta Ford.
El Paso—Collye Williamson,
Nina Mills.
Newark — Grace Jackson,
Horace Hoyt.
The contests in vioin,reading
and voice will be held Friday
afternoon, beginning at 2:30.
Friday evening, beginning at
7:45 o’clock the preliminary
!contest in spelling will be held.
Beginning at 8:45 the piano
and declamation contests will
be held.
Saturday morning at 8:45
the final sp( Ring and composi
tion contests will be held.
On Saturday afternoon be
ginning at 2:30 theathleticcon
tests will be held at the fair
grounds.
' Beautiful silver loving cups
will be awarded the schools
winning in each contest.
A Better
SALESMAN
CAN NOT BE FOUND
An advertisement is a salesman of untiring
ability. <1 It readies more people at less ex
pense than any other method. Cf Newspaper
advertising gives bigger results than any
other form of advertising. Cjj it reaches the
prospective buyer, regardless of the weather
When Other Methods Have Been
Tried and Have Failed, Advertising
HAS PROVEN A SUCCESS
THE NEWARK JOURNAL
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
Efficiency Methods Produce Resuits