There Will be a Big- PicnicS
at Magness, on Friday 1
and Saturday |
SEPTEMBER 1 AND 2,1911
Plenty of Amusement and a Good Time|
for Everybody.
Stand Priviledge, $3,50
Swing : : : : 3,50
Doll Pack, : : : : 1,50
Everybody Cordially Invited to Come|
and Have a Good Time.
W. W. Page, J. H. Ladd, and H. T.
Jones, Committee.
—■—iii—ih mu nii'iiiniiiiniiiii in fiTiMiriTiniiTmirr
ir‘ ^ .f*p
THE BEST
.4
a
i ■wiini mu ii jsbkhscssw
. *
IS ALWAYS 5 QHEAPES
YOU CAN GET IT AT
1
JOHN n. HARTIN’S I
I
Newark. : : : Arkansas |
|
1 THE ONLY
The Crown is the only piano of many
tz tones. No other piano can have these
features, as they belong so’cN to the
iz Crown and are covered by 27 patents
ST WITH THE CROWN ORCHESTRAL PIANO YOU CAN RFPRO
tZ DUCE THE TONE OF 20 DIFFERENT INSTRUMENTS
j§ OLIVER HAWKINS iisu1
^UUUUUiaiiaiauilUiUiilaULlUliai.ailitu.aalu'.O.iil. •
A Few Dollars
Will Buy a Piano or Organ
1« tbrr, one in pour home! If not, don’t lota tba elcjafir. nod refinement and
tbe meant of mutical pieatnre and education a piano or atgaa wiii add to too/
bom* ^
World-Renowned Kimball Organs Direct From Factory to You,
as Low as $35.10.
Splendid New Pianos, Folly Guaranteed, as Low as $145^3.
BARGAINS IN USED INSTRUMENTS.
We 1 maH. npoa revert, a hit of food aerond hand b.tromeiil. at price*
from J1S.00, SI5 00 $40 00 and ip, fra* which yen can eauij make a d«
au-ahle chrice ad iatef oo trade it bach ta an n new m. Writ. tnia.
and apeeffy whdfW jn warn a Piano nr Orgn
NEW MONEY-SAVING PLAN.
u
Hr” «•* * Compam k„ ant,..tod aod perf.rtod a
■fcu Kia.ll wjn *«l ao»cowlK. , id ,'t th. t^nm ef Mrmrot H kUaot aad
<»«*•• te Meet «y pmAii (M^IM of Marta aad fiaaa<.«! ability
EVERY INTENDING BUYER SHOULD KNOW IT.
U as «a fti
tti — — -- wh.Jw; or write tod it tor parttaalara
»awaa» U aiune remT ..a wftb tbo ad.aot.fa. that oar ..perior peattioa t. th. ^,d..
trti.
&,1:
ki f | , , • -- enpitiwi printoa la tUP> Irnfla
“^55* if** «*«•*•« aad tart# capital, enable. ua ta offtr. We do it eh,.r?»tl,'
*#"■»*mihr r w *h"k MtroM'
M *n4iM Aj all nr* (reeled alike by as, freia tba
Miriest aad best trader. This ta tb«
•*r pel'orre ai»d
kasaeilsraed
HOLLENBERG SYSTEM.
[•Awod hr at (or ooortr ailtj reara. and ha. o.«d- ■■ the (omneat home |o n Bo.
hj*. e.d.t aD cirrnutaarm. to trado »i!h "Too H liad tt o pl.aao.. u da boatn... „J*
fte or call todap. *“*
ESTABIIXHTD l«»S
Hollenberg Music Company
7tb aad Main, Little Rock. 243 Wabash, Chicage.
, **• Oldent, tha Largest Plano and Organ llauao
^ io tli« South watt.
"H'm!" said Aunt Amelia as she
turned with mine: ess-ary fervor the
heel of the stocking si e w::s knitting.
The good-looking matronly woman
who was watering the Boston fern
turned quickly. "Now. Aunt Amelia,"
she exclaimed, “what have 1 done
that’s wrong? You used to make ex
actly that same disapproving noise
when 1 was ten years old and stole
cookies. I was merely telling Rosa
found things for tier own good. She's
a pretty girl if she is my own daugh
ter and 1 want her to be popular and
worthy to be liked ' "
“H'm!” said Aunt Amelia again.
She poked a kaitfing needle reflective
ly through the iftce at her wrist. "1
don't know," »he admitted, “that you
said anythlag wrong You were ad
vising Rosie te be self-sacrificing and
thoughtful of ethers and to get up
early morning* so she could accom
plish more. That’s exactly what the
proper sort of mother is expected to
say Still, if Rosie follows your ad
vice she'ii be left at the post, all
right.”
"Why, Aunt Amelia!" cried the ma
tronly woman, sitting down in sur
prise at her relative's levity.
“I think I’ve picked up a bit of
slang since the boys down home went
to college.” Aunt Amelia explained
with an air of pride. "I've kept up
with the times since you were mar
ried, Anastasia! And you notice 'ots
of things as you grow older.
“T was-just thlfiking,” ~weiit~6n
Aunt Amelia 'about two girls down
at home and wondering why every
human man is an exception to the
rule You give any man the sort of
girl he ought to like and lie backs
away and loses his head over the
Other kind and then expects you to
congratulate him on having succeeded
in making his whole life miserable.
"There were the Green girls, Emma
and Bessie, and when you married and
went away they were makig mud pies.
Weil, when they grew up if ever there
was a selfish bit of humanity it was
Bessie Green. She was not indolent,
sh* was Just plain, downright laxy
People didn't think much about her
faults, though, because her eves had
a trick of sparkling through her
lashes at you and she was always
ready for any good time that was ge
Ing
"Emma wa* j'ust as pretty as Bes
' sie, but she was quiet anil she didn’t
i look at you through her eyelashe^
She had great gray eyes as open and
clear as lake* and a fashion of seeing
down to the bottom of your mind
where you had tucked away the dis
agreeable part of yourself and thought
it hidden. Net that Emma was a
prig—she wa* just an exceptionally
lovely, sweet-ainded girl
"Their mother was delicate and
Emma uaed te get up early and see
that breakfaat was right for father
and the boy* Usually Bessie had her
breakfast sent upstairs. She said that
since Emma was up for breakfast
I there really was no sense in her gel
j ting up, too. Emma knew how to
| cook and Bessie frankl.v said she
; loathed the kitchen and all concerned
I with it and would rather live on toast
and tea than burn her face and hands
; and get a headache.
"Emma made herself the prettiest
! sort of drosses and blouses and Bessie
i got hers ready-made or hired a dress
maker. She said she didn't know how
to sew and wasn't ever going to learn
"In short. Emma spent her tinn do
ing tilings for other people because
i she was naturally so generous and
| tweet she couldn’t help it. She had
all the virtues of a model woman be
sides plenty of good looks, and she
was properly modest and retiring.
When they went out anywhere there
might be an older man or so who
would hunt out Emma because they
had sufficient brains to appreciate her,
but you ought to have seen the young
circle about Bessie
"Well, afier Bessie had driven two
men to drink and two others had quar
reled about her and several moi- had
had the blues for months she got en
gaged to the cashier in a bank just
because Emma liked him. Oh, no,
she didn't marry him- she coolly
threw him over when a rich man came
along. She promptly married the rich
man.
"You ought to see her house! She
won't bother her head over it, be
cause she says there are servants to
do that. Her husband never got a
decent meal at home and nothing in
the place is ever put away where it
belong? Her husband sews on hi
own buttons and carries up tier break
fast to her before he |ea\es in the
morning, if she sheds tears about
anything he buys her diamonds, and
if ehc sulks lie lets her go to Europe
"Emma? She married the bank
or-shier finally and they are ordinarily
happy. You see, like all men who
marry good wives, he takes his per
fectly run home as a matter of course
Sometimes when lie meets Uessic she
looks at him through her eyelashes in
the old way and his heart thumps."
The good looking matronly woman
dared out of the window, 'i d better
serd Rosamund to a beauty shop for
cultivation and tell her to stop think
ing f'.bout anybody but herself, if ,sn,.
1e to lie happy in future is that what
you mean " she asked with a little
tit h.
"I believe yotl r-: I.t u i) • ,.(1
piled Ant f \ierc, u; , ., ,
eo perfectly h i..tie in t ,
Umes.”
i! ' . c ti'
When Jinks returned to the office I
after a visit to the tonsorial parlor be j
was in a happy frame of mind. For
two weeks lie had been urged to get his
hair cut. The entreaties finally took
the form of a command and it really
looked as though there might be per
sonal damage if .li nks didn't acquiesce
and let the barber trim the mat down
to reasonable proportions.
"They will go into ecstacies of de
light now, I dare say," muttered .Tenks. ,
"Tlie've won. The hair is cut and they j
can see for themselves,"
'Jenks, your intentions were fine,":
th< head bookkeeper remarked, "but
in tiie name of Mike, who is your
barber?”
"One of the best in town,” .Tenks
replied. "He charges 35 ceuta for his
haircuts, and he has had a world of
experience,"
"Why didn't he finish the Job?” tho
credit man asked.
"He gave me a haircut, didn't he?”
Jenks replied, doggedly.
"There is no doubt that he started
something," the head bookkeeper
broke in. "Was he in a hurry?"
"No, he wasn't in a hurry."
"The haircut appears all right to
me," the credit man’s stenographer
! interrupted, "except that the sides
don’t balance."
"Why don't they balance?" Jenks
! asked.
"The right side is longer than the
. loft side.”
The sides are all right,” the head
i bookkeeper broke In
"Indeed," Jerks retorted. "1 was
I tinder the Impression that one of them
was left.”
1 mean that the sides are even,”
; the head bookkeeper returned "They
might appear to be uneven, but that’s
I an optical illusion. You kind o' hang
down on one side, anyway."
“I note that the barber shaved
the back of your m < k,” the credit man
said.
"Is that what you call it?" the ste
nographer asked. "1 thought that he
ha<l shaved the back of his head."
You know I appreciate these eriti
clsma," Jeriks said, "but jou have my
permission to saw off at any time.
The haircut suits me."
"That's because you feel It, and
don't see it.
"I can look at it if I want to,” ex
i claimed .Jenks.
“Hut don't do it, old man; for the
peace of your mind, don't do it. Think
of us - wo hav< to look nr. it."
"In New York, you know," ihe
credit man resumed, "a first class
barber never shaves a
unless he has a Hick in
and wants to entertain
barbers. Why, any man
walk down Broadway with
man's neck
the chair
the other
who would
his neck
shaved would be arrested for Inciting
a rio>.”
When the noon hour arrived, Jenks
sneaked over to the barber shop and
began a cross-examination.
"What do you think of this hair
cut?"
"A fine haircut,” the barber said.
"Is it cut evc*t?"
"I belong to the union; you don't
think I'd cut it uneven, do >ou?”
"Do you think you should have
shaved that neck?"
"Shavt d your neck? What did you
want me to do -cut your hair and
leyvi ti bunch of corn silks on the
liac.k of your neck for the cows to
play villi?”
1 re v r thought of that, hut the
gang o\ r tie re says they don't
shave 'i m in New Yot k "
■ Don't wot ry about the way they do
tbit a- in N'-v. York. Let me tell you
something (the barber grew conftden
Ma! and spoke in whispt red tones) the
ginks around here that tell you about
the way the\ do things in New York
never saw New York except on the
railroad map. They get their Bty le
charts from Do Soto, Mo, For
get if."
"That's an example of the power of
suggestion," tho barber remarked, aft
er Jenks had departed. "Them same
guys, you know, make well-meaning
citizens throw away new five-dollar
hats. Kver have a crowd of 'chi di
agnose a boil on the back of your
neck" They'll have you thinking that
the boil's goin' to break on the in
side anti cause de.it It by blood poi
soning before you can telephone the
police. On tho level, they do."
A Dream of Days.
The month rises before me like a
dream.
1 see three days of sane and safe
quietness, albeit of stealthy prepara
tion.
I see one day of wild and unbridled
tumult.
Then there pass before mo twenty
seven days, each bearing In Its arms
liniments and bandages and surgeons’
bills.
"What are yon?” 1 call to them.
“We,” they answer, “are the and so
fourth of July.”
Not Retiring.
' V<i |i daughter seems to havr a re
tiring disposition,” says the caller
“One hardly ever sees her any where,
and 1 understand she sits in her room
nearly til! the time, rending.'
"She does so. mum,” answers •! |
mother. ''I’.ut retiring dtsposlt •
1,0ws, many's the time, 'was past n d
night. ! vi* fair had to tear the book
out of her hands and take the lamp
away to make her go to bed. N'o, she
isn’t what you'd rightly call a retiring
disposition.”
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
County Court of Independence Coun
ty, Arkansas, will, the loth day of
August, lull, receive scaled bids for
the keeping' of the paupers of Inde
pendence County, commencing the
first day of < tetober, lull, till the lilst
day of December, lull’, from such
competent persons as will take charge
of thr• county poor house and farm,
11 side thereon, clothe, feed and fur
nish medicine and the necessary medi
cal attendance to all persons placed
therein, for the smallest sum per
month for each inmate AH persons
d siring to -id.mil bids \i 11 tin «ueh J
bids with t .n- i'ounty Clerk. Ail bids
will In op :;, d and the eontraet let at
1 o'clock p. m. on the day above
named.
The person s, curing the contract
will he required to givi bond, with
good security, to be approved by tin
('ounty Court, conditioned for the
faithful performance of his contract,
"inch >ha!l i«> made payable to the
i mint;, in a (M-nalty double the amount
of the hid. I'he Tie'll! to reject am
and all bids is reserved.
A. .1. Ci:.\n;, County Juil^c.
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HAWTHORNE 35
: : : Arkansas
EVERY LITTLE GIRL IN NEWARK
UNDER 14 YEARS OF AGE
i have a most interesting puzzle for you
to solve, and to the little girl who solves
it neatly and brings me the largest list of
people who will need a new stove or range
1 will give free the handsome little Buck’s
Junior Rapge now on exhibition in my
front window. Here’s fun for you.
H. E
Things You Need
We handle a full line of Yellow Pine Lumber for all
kinds of building purposes, Sash and Doors, Paints,
Oil and Varnish, Builders Hardware, Screen Doors
and all fixtures, John Riley Hoes for the boys, Ironing
Boards for the girls, Wire Stretchers, Hoisting Jacks,
Pittsburg Perfect Fencing, Staples, Nails, etc.
Its fly time; don’t put off buying screens until
after the flies get the start of you
INewark iumbcr f om"<,n> I
I
The
Telephone
Don’t add to your troubles
the inconvenience of doing
without a Telephone.
There is no department of
business, professional or in
dustrial life in which it is not
an essential part.
No community, however
small, can enjoy the full ad
vantages of modern life with
out including the Telephone.
By its use to the needs of
humanity it lias proved its
claims to rank as one of the
necessaries of life.
The farmer who wants to
make his farm more profit
able and life more pleasant
lot his family should have a
Telephone in bis home.
NEWARK TELEPHONE
COMPANY
H. D. ELLER, MANAGER
“Filled”
^ os, many a prescription has
boon “filled” that has caused
death to the patient.
Our Bottles Contain
Only Pure Drugs
A preseiption compounded hero
does the work the doctor in
intends.
Drugs Here are
I^resh. Prices Uni
formiiy Low.
Newark Drug Co.
RESIDENCE I OR SALE
We have three beautiful cottag
es for sale, just two blocks from
Newark public school building; all
first dasss condition; three to four
rooms each; good water, and most
desirable location in town. Will be
sold at a sacrifice. Henderson Real
Kstate Co.
11 you appreciate good biscuits
go to .1.11. I loldei by’sand get some
King of .Missouri flour. Its the best
flour ever brought to Newark.
Full blood Rhode Island Red
chickens for sale, both young and
old. Mrs. LA. Sanders, R. F. |).,lf
| Newark. 15-4t