A Few Dollars
Will Buy a Piano or Organ
It there Mt a jomr kaiaatT If art. don't Um tbe elegance and refinement and
the num of antical pleatare and edacatiaa a paaae or arfaa will add ta »•or
kamt. 'oe '■C ^
World-Renowned Kimball Organs Dired From Factory to Yoa,
as Low as $35.10.
Splendid New Pianos, Fully Guaranteed, as Low as $145.S3.
BARGAINS IN USED INSTRUMENTS.
We w® mad, apaa refeet, a lift of fad errand-hand kaetraniewte at pricaa
from $1S.00. $25.00, $50 00 aad ap. from whack joo com eaidy make a da
eirakie (ken aad later am trade it hack ta a a a new aaa. Write today
aad apewify vktba yaw amt a fkaao ar Organ.
NEW MONEY-SAVING PUN.
After men? rean at Wadr, be HelVeUr, Mean Cia>m> kaa erwmatad eat part acted a
fteafbie laira lit aJba that eatwaataraUr e<t/o«ti the tar mb at par Meal aa Ptaaae aad
Or rear la Meet el aaecihtc nattnai at iaciae aad ftaaeticl ability
EVERY INTENDING BUYER SHOULD KNOW IT.
Como ^ to m ■*; t'o worth whiln; or onh t odny for pnrtienUrs
Vo want to scoooat omry — vlk tho ad rants yes Hi of mmr anpersor position in tbs trade,
ahlnbwH throafb lomg oxponooco and lnryw cnpitnl. enables no to offer. We do it rheerfnflr
Vo mower wstkbold for n manats aoythmg wo can nffnrd whack benefits onr patron* nod
bnnoffcs aJD aHke As nH nrw toontnd oKko by on. from tbs moot inexperienced
borer to Vo oosrtsd sod best trader Tbts to tie
HOLLENBERGSYSTEM,
folovod by oo for ttoHy sixty rear*, nmd bns nondo no tie forenooot bonoo m nor Boo end ft*
bool, oorftor nfi cfrxooMCnoeoo, to trndo vfth. 'Yen'll Hod It o plows a re to do bominoos with on.*
VHM or cnll todny.
ESTABLISHED liSJ
Hollenberg Music Company
7tli sad Main, Little Rock. 243 Wabash, Chicago.
The Beat, the OMaat, the Largaat Piano and Organ Houae
in tbe Seuthwaet.
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HALL & EDGAR
Livery, peed and Salel
Stable
Neat Rigs, Good Teams and Careful Drivers at
jpr Your Service, Day or Night
Telephone No. 23
| NEWARK, flRK^NSflS |
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The* /inmn Pnnor* Gives you the reading matter in
* »»Cr Km bB%m m KmJKKmB which you have the greatest m
- ■■ ■■■ ■ ■—, . . 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.
-A Dollar
spent at home reacts in its benefit*
with unceasing general profit
Sent out of town it’s life is ended
Kept with the home merchants it is a messenger of continuou
benefit. Business men should awake to the importance of keeping
this dollar at home and make a bid for it by judicious advertising
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 has proved its
claims to rank as one of the
necessaries of life. |
The farmer who wants to 1
make his farm more profit- I
able and life more pleasant I
for his family should have a 1
Telephone in his home.
NEWARKTELEPHONE
COMPANY
H. D. ELLER, MANAGER
A. L. McCLARI)
Physician and Surgeon
- Telephone 65 -
tfEWARA, : : ASET'S AS
For a First Class
Shave or haircut
(jo To
THE STAR BARBER SHOP
H. A. GIRE. PROPRIETOR
Sharp razors, clean towels and
gentlemanly attendant*. Your
patronage respectfully solicited
EDW ARDS BUILDING
On Main Street
V L Pa»co< L. O Po#
Phone No. 3 Phone No. 61
PASCOE & POE
Physicians and Surgeons
Office with Newark Dru^ Company,
Front Street. Phone No 17.
Office hours 8 to 12 a. m., and 1 to 5 p. m.
Dlt. A. A. EVANS
Physician and Surgeon
Office in New Masonic Building
Phones: Office 4t», residence lt>
NEWARK ARKANSAS
J. K. ALEXANDER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND NOTARY PL BLIC
Office at Residence
NEWARK ... ARKANSAS
OYY, our baby had never
encountered a locked ;
door. The lovesom* 1
pit-pat of his busy feel
was herald at whose
coming every door In
the house swung open
and over thresholds he
went into assured wel
conies.
Rut we were p1 ■ n |
nlng a tree. An<l tin !
library door was locked
He paused in his as
cent of the stairs to
button in a button that
would not stay buttoned. It required
| much time and he sat down on the
step ami with all his ten fat, wee fin
gers labored. Then, "lias a doodle
| boy," he objurgated himself as h»
| resumed his climb of the stairs, the
button buttoned; "Das a daryin’ yittle
j gentleman!”
He shook the knob. Waited, jug
; ging on tlie toes of him and discours
ing to Nicodemus.
The door remained closed.
Two fat palms smote it wrathfullv.
"Open,” he commanded; “pease
open dis door.”
Nobody answered.
' P-o-o-r yittle boy," he wheedled at
keyhole; "zere ain't nobody loves
'im.”
Nicodemus yapped and made feints
at desertion when a dog barked out
side. Fawned back, and licked the
fingers where bread and honey arotna
lingered. Sat up and waved an affable
paw at him.
He sat down on the floor and gath
ered his yellow dog into his pinafore
and hugged.
'Cept Nitodemus an’ myssef," he;
said.
Great grand came up the hall.
‘Is you been a bad boy, dreat-dran?” |
ho said. “Is you all shotted out?”
Great grand sighed.
"Seems like this horse Just will run!
away,” in doleful tone, “and I'ye got a I
bone In my foot and I can't run after
him.”
In a wink he was after the rampant
steed. Captured and mounted, rode;
it lordlly hither and yon, and when!
at last he came back from the breath
less miles we had slipped down the
back way and at stairfoot waited.
Slowly, with dignity, he dismounted,
put his steed in stall, came back to
stair head, and. legs astride and head
thrown back, surveyed us from the
heights of remembered injury. Be
side him, perky, tongue lolling out,
| Nicodemus squatted.
Long legs gathered to his chin,
great-grand ranged himself on the top
step and twinkled.
"Yes, sirs,” quoth great-grand;
"shutted us all out!”
Our baby nodded confirmation and
Nicodemus yawned in our faces.
“Me'n mys Nitodemus an’ mys dreat
dran,” he said. “An mys dreat-dran
Is dot a bone In his foot an' I needed
to kiss mys muvver."
But for three long days the librari
ddoor remained locked.
And regularly, after each morning's
breakfast, he mounted the stairs and
tried the knob and cogitated to Nico
demus. and poked broom straws under
the door
Christmas eve we sat about a great
open fire. Great-grand loved to dig
and delve in the red-charred logs and
imprison the swarms of rosy bees.
Fascinated, I would watch the swirl
ing upfled sparks, wondering what
phantasms of youth he saw all-beauti
ful in them, what faces w ent past in
that rosy mirage that his own should
wear so tender an answering look
Into eyes he alone was seeing. Some
times our baby would come to stand
between hls knees, head leaned
against hls shoulder, and from within
the encircling arms watch. Sometimes
he would straddle one old knee and
snug his head under the down leaning
old chin, gold hair and white hair com
mingled. and hand over the old hand,
help the poker that prodded and piled
the embers And the w ide eyes seemed
to be seeing with the old man's vision
ing, so united he would sit.
Christmrs eve we sat about the
great open fireplace. Great-grand sort
ed and plied his red charred logs.
Grandmother was watching, lost in
idleness. Grand father had gone down
cellar for apples and in my lap ray
baby was telling me secrets We
listened beyond the singings of the
flames; beyond the delicate soft sing
‘ng and the sighing and the laughters
of them, the wind in the chimney.
From the end of the new back log the
saps distilled, all the summer s rains
and dews and green growings In their
whicker-whlcker. We had hated to
: shut out the skies, so divinely near
ihev closed in upon earth, with their
starry strands garlanding the rim of
hills. Our baby had seen his first me
teor—a feathered trail of ethereal fire
and a soundless splendor as the me
lt or burst and blggened into a globe
of slysian azure, and went out. And
the black violet skies seemed yet
deeplier black with that blue glory
memoried against them, and the stars
pallid and cold And my baby won
if there might not be another
Christmas bib', in that Mu“ g!or> He
wondered whether if wed go cut we
. might not find a fen boys and trr's
1 babies that gi t left over, when
tiOu forgot w ho had asked to have
;cmc left at their houses. He wished
led been there 'hat night at the ox
. «.&'& mu. to see the little child. i>u's>
i vCooUaueti op page
A CAR OF
JOHN DEERE FARMING
IMPLEMENTS
Will arrive the 1st
of January. See me
before you buy : : :
0. M. EDWARDS
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as Commissioner in Chan
cery, pursuant to a decree of the Inde
])endence Chancery Court, at its June
Term, lulu, on the 27th day of June,
l!<10, a day of said term, and duly en
tered of record in Chancery Record
“K" at page208; and at the December
Term, 1010, on the 7th day of Decetn
lter, 1910, a day of said term, a sup
plemental decree, duly entered in
Chancery Record "K" at page 229 of
the Records of the Independence
Chancery Court, in a suit therein
pending Itetween Geo. F. Grosser, as
plaintiff, and C. 1*1. Caldwell et. al.,as
defendants, to satisfy a judgment ren
dered against C. K. Caldwell in favor
of Geo. F. Grosser and Turtle Dove
Edwards, will offer for sale to the
highest bidder, on a credit of three
months, on
MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1911,
Between the hours for judicial sales,
at the Main street door of the Court
House, in the City of Batesville, Ark.,
the following described lands, lying
and being situate in the County of In
dependent and State of Arkansas,
to-wit:
Lots 1, 2. 3 and 4, in Block 2h^ of^
the Eastern Division of the Town of
Newark, Arkansas, and a small tri
angular tract of land south of said
Lots 1 and 2, of Block 20 aforesaid.
The purchaser or purchasers of
said lots and parcels of land will be
required to give bond with approved
security and a lien will be retained on
said lands for the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 27th day
of December, 1910.
Geo. L, Bknens,
( ommissioner.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
SELL LANDS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned as administratrix of the es
tate of J. I). Morgan deceased, will
apply to the Independence Probate
Court at its adjourned November
Term 1910 to be held on first Wednes
day in January 1911, for an order of
said court to sell the following de
scribed lands belonging to said estate
to wit:
The north west quarter of the south
west quarter. Section 10, Township 12 j
North, Range 5 West, containing 4u |
acres more or less.
Given this 2nd day of December. 1910.
Mrs. J. L). Morgan.
Administratrix.
BANKS ON SURE THING NOW
“I’ll never be without Dr. King's
New Life Pills again," writes A.
Sehingeek, tv47 Elm St., Buffalo, N.
Y. “They cured me of chronic con
stipation when all others failed.” Un
equaled for Biliiousness, Jaundice.
Indigestion, Headache, Chills, Mal
aria and Debility. 22c at J. I. Sturdi
vant's.
C. L. MONDAY
Cleaning and
Pressing
ALL WORK PROMPTLY DONE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Batesville, Arkansas
CROSSTIES WANTED
J. A. Ramsey of Bates
ville is buying Rail
road Ties. Pays 36
and 14 for White oak
and 25 and 8 for Red
oak. Take up month
ly at or between sta
tions.
SCHOOL FURNITURE
For Desks, Charts,
Maps, Blackboards,
or anything in the
line of school room
supplies, write to
J. C. W ynne, New
ark, Ark., lor prices
*— -r
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 '3-3 3;' 3 3 -3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Tj|>
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Some Hot Shot
DIRECT FROM THE BIG GUNS AT THE
CLEAN SWEEP SALE
In order to show you that we appre
ciate the patronage given us during
our great Clean Sweep Sale (for this
sale it ever enjoyed) we are going to
throw out some unheard-of bargains
for a few more days.
n
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Men’s 65c Under
wear, the garment
Ladies’ 40c Under
wear only_
Ladies’ and Child
ren’s Sweaters_
Regular 50c Water
proof, per yard_
39c
23c
45c
26c
Good Brown Domes
tic, per yard_
Men’s Black Hose, per C
pair_ _dir
Heavy Wool Sox,
per pair_
Men’s, Ladies’ and Child
ren’s Shoes at a sacrifice.
41c
14c
SOME GROCERY BARGAINS
Flour, guaranteed, per barrel, only_ _ _ $5
Five gallon keg New Kraut only_ 87c
Arbuckle Coffe__17c
Don’t be left by not coming early for the good things are
going fast. Come and get one of our $5 premiums.
BOWEN’S CASH STORE
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
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When You Come
to Newark
Come to our lumber yard and get your lumber
and shingles, then come to our big store and get
your windows, doors, wire fencing, harness,
breeching, locks, hinges, nails, wheelbarrows,
ironing boards, paints, oils, hay, coal, and Christ
mas goods, and then you can ::::::
GO HOME HAPPY
NEWARK LUHBER CO
l THE BEST
% ——^—
1 IS ALWAYS 5 CHEAPEST
YOU CAN GET IT AT
I
X
I
I JOHN n. HART IN'S
I
I Newark, : : : Arkansas
l .
| LOOK HERE MAN 1
^ Why buy a common piano, when you
^ can get a Crown Piano with the new 3
sn attachment for making the music of 3
B- twenty different stringed instruments? 3
| IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET MY PRICES AND TERMS BEFORE I
E BUYING A PIANO OR ORGAN 3
I OLIVER HAWK INK Newark, ark. |
?aWUiUUiUlUl*UUUU4UUUiltUuuUUU»UiUU»UiUUIUiUiu?
j ADAMS BROS.
i Cotton ar)d Corn Buyers
+
And Dealers in General Merchandise.
t par To the Farmers •-We want vour produce, and will pay
+ you the highest market price in cash or trade
| Newark, ..... Arkansas
Always trade with the business firms ^Jio adver
tise. They appreciate your business