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The Newark Journal
PUBLISHED weekly,
OSCAR h\ CRAIG, Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
One copy one year.81.00
Ooe copy six months ...60c.
ADVERTISING RATES
Local reading notices five cents per
line each insertion. Displayed adver
tisements according to length of time and
•mount of space contracted for.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Office.:.•')«
Editor’s residence. 7
FJUDAV, SK1*TEMBKR 16, 11*04
The wise politicians are already
laying wires for 11*06.
It is said that Arkansas' zinc
exhibit at the World’s Fair will
win the premium.
Next Thursday will be Arkan
sas Day at the W orld's Fair and it
will be an occasion well worth at
tending. _________
Those Northern republicans who
seem to be rejoicing over the re
sult of the recent election in Ark
ansas will be keenly disappointed
when the November returns are
made known.
The Arkansas Democrat is erect
ing a fine three-story building and
will install a modern three-deck
4Joss perfecting press. When
completed the Democrat will have
■one of tin* most modern and up
to-date newspaper offices in the
{southwest.
John V. Roberts of Searcy
seems to be absolutely unaffected
by the fact that lie has a jail sen
tence and a heavy fine staring him
in the face for his complicity in
the Lightle affair. Perhaps he has
assurance that Jeff’s sympathetic
nature can be touched when tin
proper time arrives.
The Newport News is urging
the business mt'ti of Newport t<
put in a free ferry in an endeavor
to get the Oil Trough trade that
now comes to Newark. A free
ferry would he a nice thing for the
people and The Journal lias re
peatedly urged the business men
of Newark to put in one at the Oil
Trough crossing, but Newport will
have to offer more flattering in
ducements than a free ferry to get
the trade of people wao have ever
traded any at Newark. They know
they can buy good goods cheapei
here than they can at Newport,
and they know also that when a
Newark merchant say s a piece ot
goods is all wool and a yard wide.
Like the running brook, th<
red blood that flows throug*'
the veins has to come fro:
somewhere.
The* springs of red blood an.
found in the soft core of tin
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat.
Scott’s Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pur*
cod liver oil.
Tor pale school girls and
invalids and for all who:-,
blood is thin and pale, Scott
Emulsion is a pleasant and rio
1 ood food. It not only fee*
t e blood-making organs b*
i! ves them strong i to c
t ir proper work.
Seud for free saw
‘COTT & BOWNE lists,
New'S? ?
till
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or that a barrel of Hour or sack of
sugar is good, they can rely on
what he says.
Suppose we make up a citizens
committee to wait on the city dads
and pilot them out to that beauti
ful pool on the west side of town.
With the proper encouragement
they might be induced to build a
mud fence around the spot, in or
der that its natural beauty may be
more perfectly preserved. Its a
shame to let it stand there unpro
tected; it might go dry some night.
SEGREGATION AGAIN.
The fact that there are so many
whitechildren in Arkansas growing
up in ignorance is sufficient reason
for the segregation of the school
tax. If the negro can’t educate
himself he has no one to blame but
himself. Even after a division of
the school taxes, the negro has the
same opportunity that the white
man has. If an ambitious young
white man is not satisfied with the
limited educational advantages ob
tainable at the old country school
house in his district, he saves up
his spare dollars and attends the
nearest high school, sometimes ev
en working before and after school
hours to help defray expenses.
But some of those who oppose
the segregation movement seem to
think it would be an unpardonable
crime if the negro had t > do that,
while the white children were en
joying better school advantages.
The white people of the South
have been paying out their money
for over 30 years in a fruitless en
deavor to educate the negro, and
have thus deprived worthy" child
ren of their own race the school
privileges that rightfully belong
ed to them, and the negroes as a
race are practically no better off
than they were at the beginning.
If the negro wants to educate
himself let him do so by the sweat
of his own face.
MONEY IN TEMPLE BANKS.
Temple, Tex., Sept. 12.—The
report of the three National banks
of Temple, made to the (Comptroller
of the Treasury at the close of bus
iness on September S, shows the
total deposits amounting to sl,
122,145. Bankers say that the
farmers are the more numerous
and tin' heaviest depositors just
now.
The above clipping from the
Dallas News bears out our friend
Fred D. Whiting in his contention
that where you find a town doing
business on a spot cash basis, there
you will find a prosperous people.
Temple, Texas, is strictly a cash
town. "They abolished tin* credit
system there several years ago,
and everybody has become pros
perous.
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Montrose, Ark., Sept. 14. Mrs.
McDaniel was killed here .yester
day morning hy Iron Mountain
passenger train, No. 17. It ap
pears that Mrs. McDaniels was
crossing the track when the train,
which was closer than she thought,
struck her, killing her instantly.
She started across the track in
front ol' the approaching train,and,
although she hastened to cross,
the pilot of the engine struck her,
hurling her into the air. She had
started to the station to hoard the
train, and ha 1 currency in her
handbag to the amount of $loo.
-♦ #.
A LARUE DEAL.
The Pond-Decker far.n in Bird
township, 1020 acres, was trans
ferred to Graham Bros. Monday
afternoon. The price was $N5,
Ooo. There is 1500 acres under
cultivation and the tract is the tin
e-t in Jackson county. This is the
igest real estate deal for many
■irs here. Newport News.
-
The Journal one year $1.
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A MISTAKE
In our advertisement last week we stated
that the records show that 96 per cent of the
merchants eventually fail in business, and that
the successful 4 per cent sell goods for spot cash.
We were going by the records of several
years ago. At that time more merchants sold
goods on a credit, and more failures resulted.
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Recent statistics show that more merchants
are now doing business on a cash basis than
ever before, and today the records show that 94
per cent, instead of 86 per cent fail.
So, you see, we made a 2 per cent mistake,
and as it is our motto to substantiate our state
ments, we are ready to acknowledge the mis
take, even if it is a small one.
Our Mr. Whiting will leave in a few days for
the Northern and Eastern markets to make our
Fall and Winter purchases. Our customers know
that this means that Newark will have one of
the most complete and up-to-date lines of fine
Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Gents Furnishings,
Hats and Shoes ever shown in any town in
North Arkansas. He knows how, where, when
and what to buy, and his spot cash system
enables him to lead them all.
Now, for the next ten days, our present
stock will almost be given away to make room
for our magnificent stock of Fall and Winter
goods. We still have many things that you need
and we need the room for our Fall goods.
One dollar in cash will go almost as far here
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as two dollars at a credit store.
Don’t forget and say, “Charge this,”
for after October i our terms will bestrict=
ly Spot Cash, and we positively will not
break this rule for any one.
Spot Cash and One Price to
Everybody Alike is Our Hotto.
FR
f}\ C. L. LOV E, Manager.
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NEWARK, ARKANSAS, jg
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