*» *-» m Gives yea the reading matter ia
• 4 td flr if WUfMSS Cr &8f5%SH which you have the greatest in
se——w»——■■ i. i ii terest—the home news. Its every
issue will prove a welcome visitor to every member of the family. II
should head your list of newspaper and periodical subscriptions.
.. ....... - .. .
a
Blank notes for sale at The
Journal office.
J. P. Williams was up from
Paroquet Tuesday.
A. T. Sherrod of Batesville
was in town Friday.
Miss Pearl Craig spent Sat
urday in Batesville.
Full line of tinware for sale
at J. H. Holderby’s.
Arthur Umsted of Newport
was in town Monday.
Good Seed Corn for sale at
the Newark Lumber Co.
A. M. Edgar of Newport
was in town Wednesday.
I
Dan Moore transacted busi
ness in Batesville Tuesday.
J. D. Ford of Batesville was
down Saturday on business.
Thruman West of Diaz was
in town Monday on business.
Knox mends shoes cheap.
Ill Walnut street, NewPort.
Don’t forget to pay your
subscription to The Journal.
Garden seed in the old re- i
liable bulk form at E. E. Al
len’s.
Mrs. T. H. Bearing was vis
iting friends in Batesville Sat-.
urday.
Miss Lillie Austin was the
guest of relatives in Batesville
Sunday.
Constable W . R. Fausel
/^nt to Batesville on business ,
Tuesday.
Squire W. W. Anderson of i
Oil Trough was in town Tues
day n business.
Large assortment of all
kinds of garden seed in bulk
form at E. E. Allen’s.
Mrs. Mat Adams has been
<|uite sick for several days but ,
is reported to be improving.
J. II. Holderby will pay you !
the highest market price for
your chickens, eggs, butter
and produce of all kinds.
C. A. Babcock of Batesville
was in town on business Sat
urday.
Squire .Jesse L. McDaniel
of Black River township was
in town Saturday.
W. N. Osborne a good citi
zen of Cord was in town Tues
day on business.
Joe Magness was down
from Batesville on business a
few days this week.
H. V. Williams and Ewing
Hensley spent Saturday with
friends in Batesville.
Tie Makers Wanted.—Good
timber and good pay. Apply
to J. E. Uhles, Newark.
Attorney S. C. Knight is
spending the week at Bates
ville attending circuit court.
Misses Minnie Lynn Martin
and Pearl Poe spent Saturday
in Batesville visiting friends.
Misses Lena Magness and
Sallie Choate were the guests
of friends in Batesville Satur
day.
Hi. vv . xviagness us atenuiug
court at Batesville this week,
being a member of the grand
jury.
Best, freshest and clean
est stock of groceries in
town at R. R. Ratton &
Son’s.
The nicest line of strictly
new and fresh line of gro
ceries in Newark at .1. II. Hol
derby’s.
A. Z, Shipp, a good citizen
of Oil Trough was in town
Tuesday en route hme from
Batesville.
W. A. May hue of Oil
Trough was in town Monday,
en route to Batesville to at
tend court.
Attorney and Mrs. V. G.
Richardson of Batesville were
in town Tuesday en route to
Oil Trough.
Mrs. Emma Long of Heber
Springs was in town Wednes
day en route to Oil Trough to
spend a few days visiting her
brother, Zed Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McSpad
den left Tuesday for Bethesda
where they will reside in the
future. Their many friends
regret to lose this excellent
family from our community.
HARDWARE
I have a full and complete line
of Hardware, Stoves, Nails, Wire
Fencing, and the Famous Keen
Kutter Tools and Cutlery, and I
will sell you goods for cash as
cheap, or a little cheaper, than you
can buy them anywhere in Arkan
sas. If you don’t believe it try me.
BUCK’S STOVES AND RANGES
Also a Full Line of
Undertakers Goods
V H. E, HAWTHORNE.
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
’ >u
Squire C. P. Pickens, one of
Pota’s best citizens, was
transacting business in town
Saturday.
• You get more for your
money when you buy garden
seed in bulk. Get them at
E. E. Allen’s.
Miss Beulah Clark came
down fnom Batesville Sunday
night to spend a few days vis
iting relatives.
E. F. Baker, one of Mag
ness township’s best citizens,
was transacting business in
town Saturday.
Dunnington Yancey is dis
posing of his farming interest
near Dunnington and will
move to Newport.
B. F. Adams is attending
court at Batesville this week,
aving been retained as a mem
ber of the petit jury.
Asa Pelley a prominent cit
izen of Oil Trough, was in
town Tuesday evening en route
home from Batesville.
Good coal oil tor 10 cents
a gallon; the best coal oil for
15 cents a gallon at J. H. Hol
derby’s, Newark, Ark.
A. M. Brogdon left Wed
nesday morning for his home
at Fitzhugh, after a pleasant
visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Medley l'o Sul
phur Springs, Tex. is spending
a few days here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mat Adams.
T. R. Tate a good citizen
of Wycough township was in
town Monday en route to
Batesville to attend court.
Misses Willie and Ruby
Drennen returned Monday
night from a pleasant visit
with friends at Tuckerman.
G. M. Fields & Co., have
opened a poultry house and
will buy al kinds of produce
and pay good prices in cash.
Misses Genevieve Ruther
ford and Pearl liinkle of
Batesville were the guests of
friends in town Friday night.
Ernest Eaves returned Mon
day from Jackson county
where he spent a few days
visiting his sister, Mrs. Guines.
Miss Willie Roe returned
Wednesday from Elmo, where
has cloed a successful term of
school at the Jackson school
Mrs. C. M. Edwards spent
Saturday and Sunday in Sear
cy visiting her daughter, Miss
Hazel, who is attending Gallo
way College.
T. J. Raney, member of the
State Charity Board, after
spending a few days here with
his family, returned to Little
Rock Tuesday night.
Rev. J. L. Brown left Tues
day morning for Little Rock
to attend a meeting of the
board of directors of the Bap
tist Publishing Company.
Good three year old mule
and good four year old horse
to trade for heavy team for
logging. Will sell or trade.
B. A. Magness, Newark, Ark.
I am in a position to handle
property for sale anywhere
and if you want to buy or sell,
it will pay you to see or write
me. F. O. Eller, Newark,
Ark.
For Sale.—Scholarship in
Batesville Business College;
bookkeeping, shorthand and
stenography, or combination
and unlimited course. Apply
at The Journal office.
Blue John, a fine .Missouri
Jack, 15Vi> hands high, with
lots of bone and a good pedi
gree, will be at Hall’s stable in
Newark until end of season.
John Hobbs. (adv)
Miss Hattie Rogers who is
teaching near Elgin, came up
Monday night to attend the
funeral of Mrs. McAhron. She
returned to her school Wed
nesday night.
For Sale.—Team of extra
,und -v ne>w-wng
on and harness. Also a good
??(*?.-tf* and a gootf mart*. "v\'7ii
sell for cash or on credit with
a good note and approved
security. T. J. Raney.
IS THE CORN CROP?
WITH CONSERVATION OF MOIST
URE, DEEP PLOWING AND CAME
FUL CULTIVATION EXPERI
MENTS PROVE THERE IS.
Is there any money in the corn !
crop? Hardly, il' we take as a basis j
the average acre yield in Arkansas of j
19 bushels. I Jut when we take into |
consideration that individual farmers ,
and members of boys corn clubs are |
securing yields varying from W to Lit) j
bushels to the acre, one is tempted to
believe that the trouble lies in our
methods and not with the corn crop.
Last season most of us suffered from
the drouth. Let us make certain this j
year, if possible, that this dobs not j
occur again, and that our crop is prof- j
itable.
Conserve Moisture.
Moisure can never be conserved to
better advantage or can cultivation be
done so quickly or cheaply as before
I lie crop is planted. Deep plowing
is desirable in order to provide a suit
aide reservoir lor absorbing the spring
rains.
On the Experiment Station farm it
iias been a custom to break the land
sir or seven inches deep some time in
February, \ couple of days before
planting the field is run over with a
disc harrow lapping one-half. This is
especially desirable if the soil has be
come packed. Sometimes a heavy
spring toothed harrow is used to
smooth over the work of the disc. This
brings any remaining weeds out of the
ground and exposes their roots and
destroys any tender stemmed weeds
that may be pushing to the surface.
Prepare Before Planting.
Where level planting is praticed the
section harrow with teeth in a slant
may he used about a week or ten days
later. Recklessness in this practice,
however, tends to thin out the stand.
Cultivation should begin when the
rows can be followed easily, and
should be repeated so far as practica
ble once every ten days. Especially it
is desirable to cultivate after a pack
ing rain.
As the crop develops the cultivation
should gradually become more shallow
as not to disturb the roots of the corn
plants. In a dry season a continua
tion of this practice until the crop Is
In the roasting ear stage gives best
results.
E. W. Osborn, Assistant Agronomist,
Arkansas Experiment Station.
MILK BUCKET GERM'S HOME
Clennliness in Milking Will Improve
Country Life—Prevents Many Ills.
Milk, os It is drawn from (he udder
of the cow, is pure and free from con
tamination providing the cow Is in
good health. Hence, the bacterial con
tent is derived from outside sources.
All are familiar with the black
j sediment so commonly found in the
1 ottom of a vessel of milk. The pres
ence oi imfrs from trtio body of the
cow is also n common occurrence. The
presence of such material does not
j only indicate the presence of dirt, but
It means something more serious. !t
Indicates the presence of a large num
ber of bacterial germs. These germs
sometimes become so numerous that
i thirty drops of milk will contain as
many as one million germs. Many of
these bacteria are disease producing
: organisms and are dangerous to peo
ple using the milk, especially small
I children.
To prevent this contamination the
flanks and udder of the cow should
be free from dirt atid manure. The ud
ier should be carefully washed ns well
as the hands of the milker The old
; fashioned wide-topped milk pail is
| especially bad for catching large
! amounts ot dirt and loose hairs. The
j covered milk pail should always be
I used, as it has a small opening In the
top with a double strainer so that it
is impossible for the dirt and filth to
! drop in the milk during the process
Of milking.
C. L. McArthur,
Arkansas Experiment Station.
The detnnud for pigs and poultry by
members of the boys' and girls’ pig
! and poultry clubs In Sebastian countv
ts greater than the supply, and
business men and farmers are co
operating to make the county one
! of the greatest diversified farming sec
' lions in Arkansas.
.,y ■■h°cp.,y.,s*, is k<>ot in o iV
| sheltered from the wind will not suf
"* * Sj.. . if .. . „ ,T - ^- ■ _.■» •>. >..»4
the stable is allowed to get too warm
and close they are almost certain to
, -utter when turned out the following
I aay. . ....... y:* ‘FJtSfli
FEED
We have a full line of feed of all
kinds, including corn, hay, chops,
bran, etc., We buy in large quanti
| ties and are prepared to meet the
lowest prices you can find in town.
FI. R. Ratton & Son
Nev/ark, Arkansas
IW'SI
I:
Ml
WARNING ORDER . .
R. E. Damron, Justice of the
Peace, Black River Township,
Independence County, Arkan
sas.
I. C. Nuckolls, Plaintiff.
vs.
C. W. Hobbs, Defendant.
The defendant, C.W.Hobbs,
is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days, and
answer he complaint of the
Plaintiff, 1. C. Nuckols.
R. E. DAMRON,
Justice of the Peace.
March 30, 1915.
COTTON SEED
I had 1070 pounds of
“Half-and-IIalf” seed cotton
ginned at the Newark gin
which made a bale weighing
152 pounds, net. 1 have a
few bushels of these seed for
sale at $1.25 per bushel.
J. L. BROWN.
Newark, Ark. (Adv.)
-o
The Journal for Job Work.
J. B. Roe T. N. Rodman
Phone 47 Phone No. 7
ROB & RODMAN
Physicians & Surgeons
Office in Raney Building, Rooms 6
and 7. at head of stairs to right.
Calls Promptly Answered
Oil. V. A. EVANS
Physician and Surgeon
Office, Rooms 4 and 5 Allen Building
Phones: Office 46, residence 16
NEWARK : : ARKANSAS
DIB W. l\ MOORE
Physician ami Surgeon
Office, Rooms 1 and 2, Allen Building
'I'elephone 18
NEWARK - - - ARKANSAS
V. L. PASCOE
Physician and Surgeon
Office, rooms 1 and 2
Allen building
NEWARK., ARKASNAS
Read it in The Journal.
The Hot Springs J
of Arkansas
jyjAGNlFICENT hotels, brilliant social
fuunctions, interesting people from all
points of the world. Enjoy golf, tennis—
every outdoor recreation. Hot Springs
baths are world-famous for their wonder
ful curative powers.
Easily and Quickly Reached by the
Iron Mountain Route
Write For Handsomely Illustrated Book
F. C. HOYT, Agent |
~ - m mm i jmj&xitxraHKBKX. '48B ii« sJBFW.T
HALL’S LIVERY STABLE
W. L. MALL, PROPRIETOR
GOOD TEAMS AND BIGS FOB
ALL OCGASiONS, DAY OB NIGHT
Prices Always Reasonable
TELEPHONE 34
Newark, Arkansas
j ADAMS BROS.
$ Cotton c;od Corn Buyers
| And Dealers in Ue?ieral Merchandise.
f 'i®*, To Tfie i| ariner3 We want \ ur pi due©, aha wi IF pay
♦ • aiiU*y*C‘• . A . ,>/ elude.
| Newark, ..... Arkansas j
» | -. . 5. -M