The Newark Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
(). F. Ckaio ..
W. F. IHk ....
.Associate
Editor
Editor
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
O te copy one year.81.00
Oie copy six months.50c
ADVERTISING RATES
Local reading notices live cents per
l.ne each insertion. Displayed adver
t saments according to length of time and
ata >unt of space contracted for.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Office.59
Editor’s residence. 7
FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1906
The cotton crop of the entire
world for 1904 was estimated at
T9,897,336 bales, of which the
United States furnished 13,438,
<112.
The Carlisle Independent claims
that town to be the greatest dairy
producing point in the South.
The milk receipts amount to 24,
€00 pounds daily.
The indications are that William
J. Bryan will be the Democratic
nominee for President in loos.
Arkansas, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri
and South Dakota have endorsed
him._
The Journal is in receipt of the
initial number of the Southern
Breeze, a monthly magazine pub
lished at Little Pock by the Rog
ers Publishing Company, of which
Attorney General Robert L. Rog
ers is editor, it is neatly gotten
up and is strictly a home product,
every article being written by an
Arkansan. A magazine conducted
along the lines mapped out in the
introductory number ought to
meet with the hearty encourage
js| ?? *ci
! merit of every citizen of the State,
| and The Journal hopes the new
publication may prove a success.
The lirst power pointing press
to be used in Logan county has
been installed in the Democrat of
fice at Boonevilie.
It is estimated that there were
$175,000 worth of strawberries
shipped out from Washington
county this season.
The boy who saves his money
becomes the banker, the merchant,
the professional man. The boy
who never saves a cent makes the
man who never owns a home or
enjoys the luxuries of life.
A banquet was given in honor
of Senator J. H. Berry at the
Park Hotel at Hot Springs Thurs
day night, and the senator was
presented with a beautiful silver
loving cup bearing the following
inscription: “The People of Ark
ansas to James II. Berry, in Lov
ing Testimony of His Long and
Faithful Service, 1885 to 1907.
An exchange tells of a farmer
who planted an acre and a half in
strawberries and sold the first sea
son nearly $400 worth of berries
with a net profit of nearly $300.
The country around Newark
would grow fine strawberries and
The Journal has often wondered
why some of our enterprising
farmer friends do not plant a few
acres of strawberries. There is
good money in raising berries,
and they bring in some ready
cash at a season when money is
rather scarce.
Remember that the job print
ing done at this office is the best
of its class, and every piece is
warranted to give satisfaction or
you get your money back,
NEW ARRIVALS
H
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IN ALL THE NEWEST STYLES
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Just received at “The Home of New
Things" new White Persian and Silk
Lawns, Swisses. Dolly Varden Lawns
and Figured Wash Silks; new styles
in Laces and Embroideries, Belts,
Hand Bags, Parasols in Linen and
Silk, and hundreds of other Novelties
not shown elsewhere in Arkansas
north of Little Rock.
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LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF SILKS |
IN NORTH ARKANSAS {>
Special 36-in Taffetta (guaranteed) 8cSc per yd {>
Special 27-in Wash Silk_39c per yd g
Also just received a shipment of
the Newest Styles in Millinery
&
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The immense showing will be so in
teresting that a visit will pay you
whether you wish to purchase or not
}>
BARNETT BROS. MERC. CO.
“The Home of New Things"
BATESVILLE, - ARKANSAS^
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ATTETTICN FARMERS
We have the largest and most complete
line of Farming Implements ever brought
to Newark, consisting of Disc Harrows,
Section Harrows, I-Horse Lever Harrows,
Steel Land Rollers, Stalk Cutters, Break
ing Plows, 2-Horse Corn Planters, I-Horse
Corn and Cotton Planters with or without
fertilizer attachment, and Cultivators of
the latest pattern, for either riding or
walking; also /Mowers and rakes. Cal!
and see us; we can save you money.
Remember, we sell for cash or credit.
GRIFFITH & MORROW.
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CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES.
Linl.y Lane went to Batesville
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ada Nuckolls went to
Cord Saturday.
Kay Ramey of Cushman passed
through here Tuesday.
A large crowd attended the Chil
dren's Day services here last Sun
day.
Mr. Gray of Hickory Valley
was transacting business here Mon
day.
Miss Josie Moore visited her
cousin, Miss Kthel Dorr, at Dota
Friday.
Mrs. Lillie Nuckolls and daugh
ter, Miss Laura, went to Bates- j
ville Wednesday.
A horse kicked John Stoner one ;
day last week, injuring him very !
severely but not fatally.
Misses Nannie and Pearl Mor- j
gan of Mooretield visited friends
and relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
STATE NEWS ITEHS. '
Maj.-Gen. Haynes, Arkansas
State Guard, has made requisition
upon the war department at
Washington for $29,000 for the
transportation of the First and Sec
ond regiments, A. S. G. to Fort
Riley, lvas., in August to attend
the military maneuvers.
The Owosso Manufacturing C'o.
of Owasso, Mich., whose princi
pal buildings were burned about
00 days ago has determined to lo
cate its plant at Malvern and the
company has already secured by
option or conditional purchase all
necessary lands for a site.
A man by the name of Miller
has been arrested at Ilattield
charged with placing poison in
the dinner pail of Phillips Stone.
Stone detected that there was
something wrong with the food
and gave some of it to his dog,
which died in a very short tiiue
after eating it.
-4 »■»
Deeds of trust and legal blanks
for sale at The .Journal office.
IF YOU WANT
Safe and Reliable
Fire Insurance see
F. M. MARTIN
Representing The Arkansas Mutual
ChAS. MOSBY,
DEALER IN —
Watches. Jewelry.
Diamonds, Arkansas Pearls.
we fit Spectacles Correctly.
Watch Inspector For The
White River Railway.
Katesville, - Arkansas.
1 A. M. EDGAR’S 1
| FEED AND SALE STABLE |
B Morses and Mules Bought, 5§
g Sold and Traded. %
^ Will Sell You a Good Team, Cash or Credit. ^
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[ J. H. J1MERSON ™1
\ SULPHUR ROCK, ARKANSAS f
i Dealer in Hardware and Groceries ?
x Highest Market Price Paid For Country Produce \
-*5*—--- --- -
Most narrow-toed shoes destroy the natural
shape of the feet
Tnde-M.uk \
Trade-Mark
KEITH’S
$3.50 and $4 KONQUEROR. Shocs torMen
are built on normal lasts that conform to the natural shape of the
feet, allow free play to all the bones and muscles, and afford pro
tection from injury.
Crescent Shoe Co., Batesville.