on-alcoholic [
Sarsaparilla [
If you think you need a tonic,t
ask your doctor, if you think Si
you need something for you: P
biood, ask your doctor. If you I
think you would like to try!
Ayer’s non-alcoholic Sarsapn-5
rilla, ask your doctor. Con-§
suit him often. Keep in close |
jouch with him.
Wo publish our formulas
i/efs
We banish alcohol
from our medicines
Wo urje you to
consult your
doctor
Ask your doctor to name some of the
results of constipation. His long list will
begin with sick-hcadache, biliousness,
dyspepsia, thin blood, bad skin. Then
ask him if he would recommend your
using Ayer’s Pills.
■——Made by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Sf a?e.—
KILUthc couch
AMO CURE THE LUNCS
with Dr. King’s
New Discovery
FOR C§LD8S JSfc.
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
We promptly obi el a U. (?. and Foreign
Patent? and
Send model, sketch ju j t oto cl h.vc i tic n ioi 1
free report on pataHRlity.
for free bock,
TRADE-MARKS V
C^’Dosiis U. S. Patent Office'
WASHINGTON D. C. 5
I
, K ... U ’
J. C. GIBSON
Photographer
SULPHUR ROCK, :: ARKANSAS
All classes and sizes of photo work
done. Views and groups made, any
where In the country. Flasn light
work done day or night. „ Crayon and
pastel portraits in all the different
sizes and grades and at much lower
prices than agents charge. I also;
make medallions and handle portrait j
frames. It will pay you to call on me. I
R. N. Coleman, one of Black River
township’s best citizens, was in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. C. A. McKaig of Bateslle spent
a few days here this week in the inter
est of the Royal Neigbhors of America.
The Christian churches of the conn (
ty have employed Rev. Lewis as coun
ty evangelist to preach in destitute
places.
We are sorry to note that .T. Hugh
Moore of Sulphur Rock is not re
gaining his health as had been ex
pected .
F. C. Hoyt, John Austin and Geo.
Price have been appointed as judges
to hold the Newark city election next
Tuesday.
W. R. Alexander, the dentist will
be in Newark Friday and Saturday
of this week. Office at Hiram Gire’s
residence.
James Shaver of Strawberry was
burned to death at Fort Worth, Tex.,
Thursday of last week. The remains
were shipped to Strawberry for burial.
Deeds written, acknowledgements at
tested and all kinds of notary work
done in a careful and correct manner
by A. A. Henderson at Merchants and
Planters Bank.
For Rent—Sixty acres of good
creek, branch bottom and ridge
land on Newark and Cord road, half
mile from Dota postoffice; four room
house, barn and plenty of stock water.
Will rent for cash or part of crop.
Apply at Journal office or to P. M.
Seward at Dota.
Are we going to be a race of stoop
shouldered men? One would natural
ly think so to look over almost any
large crowd, or glance at the average
male huma n being he meets. The man
who walks with head erect, his shoul
ders thrown back and his chest extend
?d just as nature intended he should,
is a rarity and is remarked about
wherever he. goes. The
and more's the pity, the average young
man, walks as if he were tired.
YV a ntkd—Success M aga zinc re
quints the services of a man in New
ark to look after expiring subscrip
tions and to secure new business by
means of special methods unusually
effective; position permanent: prefer
one with experience, but would consid
er any applicant with good natural
qualifications: salary $1.50 per day,
with commission option. Address,
with references, R. C. Peacock, Room
102, Success Magazine Bldg., New
York.
WHERE A DOLLAR D
ITS DUTY
This is, always has been, and always will be
the Store Where a Dollar Doe? Its Duty. \ou
will always find as low prices here on depend
able goods as can be found auy where, no matter
what “the other fellow" tells you, and while
this store exists we shall continue to carry out
these principles. You get your money’s worth
in every article you buy here, no matter what it is
B NEWARK
E. E. ALLEN
ARKANSAS 3
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| HALL & SAYLORS |
| Livery, peed GQd Sale |
p Stoblc ^
Neat Rigs, Good Teams and Careful Drivers at
Your Service, Day or Night 3
| NEWARK, ARKANSAS!
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Just tell ’em ’at you saw it in The Newark Journal
How I Saved My Boys.
Mr8. Ida H. Godsey, in Southern
Rurallst says:
I want to tell yofi of my home and
why I moved from town to the country
Some years ago my husband, a rail
road man, died in a neighboring
State. I was left a widow with eight
little ones, six boys and two girls.
Being far from the land of my birth
and what kindred I had, I decided to
return to iny old home, a thriving city
of South Carolina. My husband own
ed some town property at this place,
and fortunately had a house un'enant
ed at the time. So, after settling my
affairs, I moved my family there.
Only those who have experienced it
know what a sad thing it is for the
widowred mother and grieving wife,
who has to gather her little brood
around her and make a new nest. A
new nest, a new home, alas! where
there is no father to love, guide aright
and protect from all harm. I resolved
with God's help to raise my little ones
to be a credit to that dear father who
had gone on before.
With a heavy heart I tried to be
cheerful and make home plesant for
my children. My eldest son went to
work in an office, and the others, with
the exception of my two youngest,
were sent to a good school. A year or
two passed and my second son decid
/a/I ♦ ♦ V» /> tn/y Ti/mi 1 .1 /»/-» ♦ Ct# I
all things he wanted to farm. Just
think of it, a seventeen-year-old boy,
reared in town, where we could not
have a garden. “How can you farm,
son,” I asked, “with no experience and
no one to teach you? To please him
I rented a few acres near town, which
he planted in corn and peas. Our
home plot he put in cotton, potatoes
and vegetables. I will not go into de
tails, but with the aid of a good farm
journal he made his first crop—a fair
crop of corn, fine pea hay, a bale of
cotton, fifty bushels of potatoes and
plenty of vegetables. This success in
a small way fired his ambition, so 1
boguht a small farm seven miles from
town.
That year proved a bad crop year,
still he made expenses and cleared a
little money. In the meantime I found
that my little boys at home were
growing away from me. In spite ot
my efforts to prevent, they were get
ting in bad company and would go on
the streets. When 1 could induce my
boys to stay home the neighbor boys,
good and bad, dropped in. I soon
realized that unless some decisive
step was taken my boys were in fair
way to be ruined. But what to do 1
coum not ueciur. nay, wnue u,
ihe farm, I kept thinking, “What can
I do to save my boys?”
As I sat there my idie gaze wander
ed over the Quiet fields and green
woods. All at once it flashed into my
mind that here was the solution to my
problem. Then and there I decided
to sell my home in town and build
me a nice home on the farm. My
friends protested, "You will be ruin
ed,'’ “You can't farm,” “You won’t like
the country.” Every one tried to dis
courage me, but 1 kept to my deter
mination.
Today 1 have a nice home of nine
rooms, ten foot verandas with colonial
columns. It is funished and as com
fortable as any city home. My child
ten have a new piano, graphophone etc.
I am not making barrels of money,
but am doing fairly well with the farm.
I am running a three-horse farm this
vear and am independc-nt of labor as
1 have four boys large enough to work.
I have a fine vegetable garden and
an acre in sweet potatoes. I have
seven fine hogs ami a pair of register
ed Berkshires to raise from, and as
fine a mule colt as there is in the
country. I make plenty of milk and
butter and have an occasional beef to
sell. Have lots of nice chickens, flocks
of geese and ducks, turkeys, etc. I
like the country. Country life I think
the finest in the world. But better
than all, I find that my little boys
are mine again. There is no mischief
for them to get into. When there is no
farm work to do. they go fishing or to
that haven of delight for small boys. (
the “wash hole.” Some days they hunt
berries and plums. 1 am never wor
ried about them, nor wonder what they
are doing. When night comes every
little sleepy head is ready for bed.
It is such a comfort to have them all
to myself, as it were. We have a fine
school near us and this f ill I want to
send my eldest daughter to college.
The little boys have their friends from
town occasionally. They enjoy this.
.They work cheerfully and seem to
take as much interest in every thing i
as I do myself.
So I may say that home in the coun
try has proved a success in every sense
of the word. I am thankful for the
sweet privilege of making a country
home.
The United Stales has 15,000 "new
farmers,” who have graduated from
agricultural colleges. The first Amer
ican experiment station was opened
in 1875 by Prof. W. O. Atwater. Since
then fifty other stations have been
established and the United States gov
ernment spends $11,000,000 annually
on its agricultural department.
| GO TO GOAD'S CASH BARGAIN STORE
I
For Men’s Dress or Work Shirts,
Underwear, Belts, Neckwear
and Union-made Overalls
Tailored CSothirse
o
A Specialty
Also a nice line of Dry Goods and La
dies’ Notions, such as Belts, Collars,
Rushing, Ladies’ Purses, etc., in the
very latest styles shown anywhere
BEST GRADES AT TP
LOWEST PRICES
II
1
i
I
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!■
I
I'
I
K&,
$•
&
H
Wl
I wi^h to thank thp {rood people of Newark and
surrounding country for their kind favors in th<
past, and solicit your future patronage. Am ai
ways glad to have you call and inspect my stock.
Make my store your headquarters when in town,
\ ou are always welcome, whether you buy or not.
R. L.
NEWARK :
GOAD
: ARKANSAS
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1 ARKANSAS 1
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| AGENT AT NEWARK %
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Good Rigs and horses For All
Occasions at Reasonable Prices
WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE AND WILL TRY TO PLEASE YQ1
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»g-- JTl—_Gives you the reading matter ia
MJtSG "8OmBMG which you have the greatest in
g ■ ■ ... ■ ■ - terest—the home news. Its every
issue will prove a welcome visitor to every member of the family. It
should head your list of newspaper and periodical subscriptions.