The Newark journal., 1908-04-10

w. J. Caldwell, one of the Oil Trough neighborhood' best citizens. was in town Friday, en route to Bates vile on business.
 Those in a position to know, say that the Republicans will put full county ticket in the field for the com ing September election.
 Circuit Clerk Cul. l.. Pearce of Batesville passed up the road Satur- day morning, en route home from a business trip to Little Rock.
 R. c. Adams, one of Christian townships best citizens, was in town Saturday, en route to Batesville to at tend the Democratic county conven- ton.
 Mrs. Dove Edwards is quite chick en raiser. She has over 200 young chickens, from frying size down, and has over loo eggs setting that will hatch in a few days.
 Mrs. Emma Martin, wife of A. NJ. Martin, former citizen of this place. died few days ago at Little Rock from consumption. She was matron of the colored department of the State Deaf Mute Institute.
 The milliner, Mrs. Alexander has for sale stylishly trimmed ladies and children's 5 hats at 50 cents up; does her own trimming: no rent to pay; sells cheaper than any one else, shop at residence in Newark.
 See J. D. Martin and get a few set- tings of eggs. Help you wife get a flock of Leghorns started and then compare profits and you will see the wife is worth more in the poultry yard than in the cotton field.
 Are you insured against sickness and accidents? If not, see A. A. Hen- derson and take out a sick and acci- dent policy. The cost is only S1 to s1. 50 per month, and in case of sick ness you draw s7.50 to sl5 per week.
 Next Tuesday and Wednesday the Arkansas Railroad Commission will make trip of inspection over the White River road to investigate the merit of complaints filed before the commission from various points along the line.
 Insurance against sickness and ac- cidents is the best insurance the work ing man can carry. You get returns while you are living, and when you need them most. If interested see A. A. Henderson at Merchants and Plant CTS Bank.
 As years come and go, industries of our country will prosper and decline, fortunes will be made and lost, even government may change its form, but so long as the world stands, agricul- ture will be the foundation of national wealth and prosperity.
 When a man in business ceases to advertise, the impression gets out that his trade is declining, while the per sistent advertiser gives the public to understand that at his place of busi- ness there is life and prosperity Peo- pie like to patronize live and sue cess institution.
 V. Y. Cook Camp No. 1474 U. C. V. is hereby called to meet in Newark on Saturday, April Is, at } o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing delegates to the national reunion which meets in June at Birmingham, Ala, and to transact any other business that may come before the camp. J. w. Barnett, Adi't.
 The preliminary trial of Gus May hue for shooting John Milligan sev- eral days ago, near Hickory Valley, was heard before Esq. J. A. Holmes Saturday morning and Mayhue was held in the sum of $500 to await the action of the grand jury. Hon. Sam NJ. Casey and Hon. |. J. Matheny represented the prosecution and Old- field X Cole the defense. Batesville Guard.