The Newark Journal
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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
O. F. Craig. Editor
Entered at the post oilier at Newark.
Arkansas, as second class mail matter
A family in Pittsburg named
Story has just added the eleventh
chapter -and we suppose its “to
be continued.”
A minister’s wife has sued for a
divorce because her husband gave
her a severe scolding for winking
at a deacon. Some deacons are gay
old sports, all right.
If you wish success in life make
perseverance your bosom friend,
experience your wise counsellor,
caution your elder brother, and
hope your guardian genius.—Ad
dison.
An exchange remarks that a
man can start out any day, and
inside of an hour and thirty min
utes, he can engage a woman to
work for life at nothing a week,
while it will take two weeks of
solid search to get one to work at
high wages and board.
One reason “mossbacks” are still
found in remote sections of the
Southwest is the poor condition of
the roads. The environment is un
favorable for them where there
are good roads. Good roads are
foes of “mossbacks” and “hay
seeds.”—Farm and Ranch.
That the Big Four of the Ar
kansas Senate will take a consider
able hand in the coming campaign
in an effort to retain their hold
upon the state government, seems
apparent by the frequent visits of
certain Senators to Little Rock.
Senators Toney and Holland,
members of the alleged combina
tion, have been in Little Rock
since the close of the session, but
Senators Keel and Covington are
frequent visitors to tne Capitol,
and they usually arrive on the
same day. This of course may be
a mere coincidence, but it Iooks to
be something more political.
The readers of The Journal,
will, no doubt observe the short
comings of its makeup, this week.
Mr. Craig, the able and efficient
editor, being confined to a sick |
bed, The Journal’s crew are just!
about lost, and don’t know where
t > land. However, we hope our
readers will bear with us. as this
is our first effort at journalism.
■ It is to be hoped that Mr. Craig’s
condition will improve, so that he
will soon be able to resume his
place, which he has so ably filled,
and for which he is so peculiarly
fitted. His condition is somewhat
improved, since being taken ill on
last Friday, but it will be neces
sary for him to take a much need
ed rest, before resuming his work
here. In the meantime The Jour
nal will continue to come to its
readers, not in its usual, able and
efficient style, but in the best we
can get up.
Tooting a horn has become one
of the accomplishments of the dif
ferent departments of the state
government. Rubbing np against
the departments of more advanced
states, the heads of Arkansas de
partments found how much could
be accomplished through the issue
ance of bulletins, hence the De
partment of Education and that of
Agriculture are now tooting their
horns in all sections of Arkansas.
These bulletins go outside also, to
tell the people of the advantages
of Arkansas, and they are not
without rrsult. The school bulle
tins particularity assist the schools
of the state, and gives them broad
er ideas. Supt. George B. t'ook
has now interested the publishers
of patent inside papers, and from
time to time in the future, the pa
pers of Arkansas carrying this
character of service, will be sup
plied with a page of Arkansas
educational emitter, demonstrating
just what the schools of the state
are doing.
Every time the closet of your
neighbor is opened a little do you
strain your neck to peep, and then
afterward strain your tongue in
talking about it? Do you ever
stop to think that some day a
tragedy may take up its abode in
your home? Can’t you get it into
your head that some day the
tongue of slander may cut you
like a sharp sword and the whis
pers of your neighbors he as vine
gar on your wounds? Misfortune
and disgrace may have overtaken
your neighbor, but it does not be
come "you to get on the housetops
and shout it out to the world.
You will not be called upon to pa\
for nor answer for any of the sins
of your neighbor. You have all
you can tend to to pay for your
own indiscretions. Some day one
near and dear to you may fall
the prison walls may open to a son
or the scarlet letter of eternity
blight a daughter. When a home
is in mourning over a tragedy the
best thing you can do is to keep
your mouth shut unless you can
say something that will come as a
rift in the clouds. Then again,
you know you may be no better
than your neighbor. The onl\
difference is that your neighbor
was caught and you. up-to-date
have kept the the sunlight away.
He charitable, my friend, for you
know not the day nor the hour
when the blight will appear in
your sacred circle.
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that I will ut
tend in jierson, or by deputt at the
usual voting places in the various
townships of Independence < ‘ounty,
Arkansas, for the purpose of taking a
list of the real and personal property
of each resident of the county, and tin
per capita tax of such as are 1 ia ■ ■ to
pay the same for the year lull, on
days and dates speciiied.
Barren township, at Bray School
House, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, August 1. 2 and
Ruddell township, at Court House,
Friday, Saturday and Monday. Au
gust 4, d and 7.
And at my olliee at the Court House
August 'th to ITih, inclusive, alter
which la~t named date, those failing to
assess will be liable to a penalty of
One Dollar. In townships in which 1
am adverts, d to he in longer than one
day. I will claim the right to leave for
my next appointment imediateh after
noon on tiie last day .
Assess in person if possible. a> no
person can list your property unless
they can swear to the correctness of
same. F.acli person will be expect to
give correct number of their school
district. C. M. Funk. Assessor.
Independence County, Ark.
On© Way of Saving
a Baby-Free to Try
The mother does not live who would not
do all in her power to keep her eliil 1
healthy, but often she does not know
how. So when a doctor of standing points
the way all can afford to listen.
It Is an accepted fact that nine out of
ten of the troubles of infants and chil
dren is intestinal. You notice it by the
fact that the child is constipated, it
belches, is peevish and eric la,n't give
a remedy that contains an opiate, bee, ; •
the child will get in the habit of no nr. ;
it. and don't become alarmed and run at
once for a doctor.
Try a scientific laxative first. Give a
small dose of 1 >r. Caldwell's Syrup pepsin,
the remedy that is intended "for the u: ■>
of children. Jt is mild, pent:, an ; n , _
griping. The remedy is absolutely pure
and is guaranteed in every part ie
Mrs. Toomey of Emingsviiie, 1'a., and
Jfrs. Frril rrnmn of Alnnpnn. M!ch.,
never give their children naytl :tnr i lie.
These arc only a few among tiiuus..iids
j of women.
You rm buy a fifty n'nt or one d< i'ar
1 bottle of :n y nearby dra.mibt. f .* ::..v
have all sold it fur a generation, bit if
yon 'V It t" t .t il o,a I ; .1 ,.l t
rend your ad Ire.'r. to Dr. Cni . ■ • I . tel be
\ ill ciieerfully send you a free t.i .
bottler.
Dr. C'tbl'.ei n lb . • rot fee] t‘ • the
!Hjr< lm«- • f his :,e •! <-v H 1..
nation, ill- has t-'ijeeiulizi d in trim: i ■ ,.
[liver util bound (list, f r over f. : tj*
i years and Will b. please.1 to ; v : t be
reader any nd vii •• on t be rub t
I of cliarire. .' il art; \v. h nine write
! him. V b-t her t ir the medical ad- • e
| or the fil e ur.intfs address him i r
W. F. Cnl-iun 11, 4.2 Caldwell bib Us g
i Montieello, 111.
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THE BEST
—i a—ta.—1.JM1 awaHi a
I
l IS ALWAYS: CHEAPE
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YOU CAN GET IT AT
1 JOHN fl. HARTIN’S
Newark, : : : Arkansas
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tXU* M,i uSjd • -JKo J&.-* (>)9ls
1 THE ONLY PIANO f
The Crown is the only piano of many
tones. No other piano can have these
features, as they belong soleU to the
Crown and are covered by 27 patents Hz
gH WITH THE CROWN ORCHESTRAL PIANO YOU CAN REPRO- ~5
£Z: DUCE THE TONE OF 20 DIFFERENT INSTRUMENTS
H OLIVER HAWKINS fjt;UAKk- 1
^uiuuiumuuuiuiuuaiuuiuuiituinuumuiuiuiiiiiuiiuw
“Filled”
Yes, many a prescription has
been “filled” that has caused
death to the patient.
Our Bottles Contain
Qnfy Pure Drugs
A presciption compounded here
does the work the doctor in
intends.
Drugs Here are
Fresh. Prices Uni
formity Low.
Newark Drug Co.
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
make his farm more profit
able and life more pleasant
for his family should have a
Telephone in bis home.
NEWARK TELEPHONE
COMPANY
H. D. ELLER, MANAGER
TELLING
GEORGE
Young Hammond was githat 1IS
mother and sisters had come homo..
There was no doubt of that. For it
certainly had seemed forlorn there ail
alone in the house. However, there j
were drawbacks to their return.
At first he was tolerantly interest
ed in the story they all had to tel!.
Adele began it.
‘‘1 know you are anxious to learn
about our experience in the hot 1
tire," she said.. "Of course, we wrote
you a little about it, but otn* can't
put all the details in a letter, you
know."
"You see, our cottage was next, but
(•r.e to the hotel—the sweetest litMo
cottage you ever saw. Honestly, vc
had the most popular porch on the
lake no mosquitoes. a splendid
breeze and lots of Molly's lemonade
and things. We never thought of
anything's ever happening in suck a
quiet spot, though .Molly did worry
about burglars whenever there wasn't
a moon
"\Vt 11. anyway, about 2 o'clock one
morning somebody shouted ‘Fire.’ Of
course yon know. (!eorg\ that i r.m
not i-asiiy frightened, so you won't i
be surprised to learn that 1 turned
over and went to sh- thin! big 1
had dreamed it.
"1’y and by Jean called me. 1 went
to the window just, j j; time to see the
roof fall in. Louise screamrd. hut 1
was quiet I know i was. I guess j
a person hcr-elf knows whether she
screams nr not.
"It was ;i beautiful sight, though
really i! w as a little far : . to see- a’l
the boarders in their pajamar and
things. V i eight- v rg in our
house 'he rest of the rL! h"t re.i!1vj
there wasn't any rest, r.- . for that I
cottage. The men slept on t-.• i-a.vn i
It was vc. m ext it it.-. ”
"It must ha\u b • " a' a ' voting
Hammond. "I'm gl-id you v.-.-.;e so
brave."
He was Diguing his paper that
evening; when his > unh'-r came into i
the library. “It's j !• . . y : •> yon I
alone, Oeorge," she said 'I hr.veVt |
told you about the tire ar.d the girls |
nre all so nervous about it st;;! that !
I don't like to speak of it before!
them.
"We were just nicely settled in the !
cottage when T was ro?n ed early in 'he j
morning by the smell of smoke. It j
must have been about 4 o'clock, I
though it w as very dark. I went to i
the window to see what was burning
When ! looked out 1 saw the hotel
all ablaze!
“The neopio came pouring out of
the doors, dragging trunks and suit
cases, and everybody was excited
We took in about thirty women, as
did each of the other cottagers I
was quite ag ei ,bl> surprised to find
the hotel people quite intelligent, for
I had alwajs refused to meet them
The girl- made some very warm
friends that night It will be very
plea-ant to meet tl.«un again hero in
town."
■lean v. as the only one at breakfast
I when voting Hammond same down
late the next morning, but she wel
comed him cordially.
"I am glad to see you at last,” she
said. "I've been wating for you be
cause 1 happened to remember that I
1 hadn't told you about the hotel tire,
it was about midnight when I was
awakened by the sight of the flames.
"On the law. were hundreds of
people in pajamas and things and
i some of them were crying and some
we e laughing and it was very
exciting. We took in about twenty
women and lent them clothes It
was dreadful to see the poor things!
1 lent my white duck suit to a girl
I who looked rather shabby, but it
■ stems she wa n't and she has a love
ly 1, other and th.-y're coming to call
as soon as she has a decent dress.
It was a great cxp( rieuee.”
That t ight after dinner young Ham
mond's sister Louise, finding him
| alone, sat. on the arm of his chair
to tell him about the fire.
"It was the worst experience I ever
had." she said "Of course, dean and
Adelc were always afraid of bur
| glars, but we never thought of fire
It was about !! o'clock in the morning
and everybody lost overt tiling. I was
calm as could be. but Jean cried a
long time. The flames were beauti
ful, but the people looked tragic. We
; took in about fifty women that night
and except for four that had hysterics
i and fits and tilings they were lovely.
We lent our extra clothing to them
to come home in, pour souls!”
silt' hurried tn answer the telo
phono just as Molly came in.
“Was slip t piling yon about the
fii-P?- Molly asked “Slip doesn't
know much about it She always was
afraid of hurt-jars and things and she
had liysterii s dreadfully. It hap
pened
“I’.otween midnight and <’ o'clock in
the morning." said young Hammond,
interrupting her 'The flumes itoured
out of the windows and Iho people
out of tlie* doors and the people wore
pajamas and tilings. Von were
wakened by flames, smoke and cries
and by being called and you took in
from eight to fifty women in hyster
ics and little els-- Nol one of rou
was in (lu* least fiiyiitened and you
made no sound whateyer. You lent
your clot ties to girls with brother
who wore nice and -
“1 don’t think you're very nice,”
his sister protested. “I think you
might have reminded me tiiat I had
told you about the lire before,”
A Few Dollars
Will Buy a Piano or Organ
IU there one ia your home? If ant, don’t loss the aler»uct sad “f
the means of mn.ic.l pleasure and education a piano ar artu *41 aM M f«w
borne. '< ^ ^
World-Renowned Kimball Orgaiis Direct From Factory to
as Low as $35.10.
Splendid New Pianos, Fully Guaranteed, as Low as $ 1 -S3
BARGAINS IN USED INSTRUMENTS.
-.- ■ ■■ — A
We will mail, upon request, a list of faed secood-hsnd tastrumrats at paltaa
from SI5.00, $25.00, $50.00 and op. fraus which you can easily maht a da
sirable choice and later on trade it back ts w so » us saa. Writ# tadaf
and specify whether you want a Piana or Orpa.
NEW MONEY-SAYING PUN.
After rubt years of sfody, the Helleaberi Maate Cmmpamr haa *•*»•! ud ♦
flexible payment plan that automatically ad^ats Unw •# payanamt eo niM ■■
Organ* to meal all peasihle coodrt»*»» •( imceaM and fta«ertai ehdily
EVERY INTENDING BUYER SHOULD KNOW IT.
Com* ey to aea ns; H’a worth wblk; ar write M. y fwe portitsdar*.
Wa want to acquaint every ona with the advantage! that owt mperior posit*** ta the inade.
obtained through long experience and large capital, eoablea as ta affer. Wa do it ebaeriotty.
We • ever withhold far a minute anything we caa afford wLk h benefit* onr potrwoe amd
that benefits ail aliko. At all ara treated aTika by at, fraaa the moat fcaeipartajwed
bn/er fee the anartast and bett trader. Thia io the
HOLLENBERG SYSTEM,
followed by oa for soorly sixty years, and has made ns the foremost boose ia war 8t*e wad In
best, nnder all circunutaacoa, to trade with. ’’Yea'll fiad it a pleasure to da bmaiaosa with no
Write or call today.
ESTABLISHED 1SS3
Hollenberg Music Company
7th and Main, Little Rock. 243 Wabash, Chicago.
Th« Bast, titu Oldest, th« Lerjest Piano and Orfan Haute
in the Southwest. ^
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U/
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
I will give free the handsome little Buck's
Junior Range now on exhibition in my
front window . Here’s fun for you.
H. E. HAWTHORNE
’T'
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Arkansas
.^'ft
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
Newark Lumber Company
NOTICK
Notice is hereby fjaven that the1
| < ’omit y Court of I mb prudence t 'onn
t\. Arkansas, will, the loth day of
| Aiiuust. lull, receive sealed bids for
, t!u ke'-pinj* of tin- |mu|a‘fs of Inde*
P mieiiee County, cornmeneiny the
I rst day of < letober, I'.lll, till the ills!
! day ol |! i'imhIbt. I'.Ul'. from Midi
: eiimpotent |m isons ns will take eharffc
of the county |ioor house and farm,
reside thereon, clothe, feed and fur
nish medicine and the necessary medi
cal attendance to all |iersoiis placed
therein, for the smallest sum per
month for each inmate All persons
desiriiiL1' to submit bids will file such
brds with the County clerk. All bids
will he opened and tile contract let at
I o'clock p. m. on the day above
^ named.
The person stcuriny the contract
will tie required to pdve bond, with
flood security, to tie approved to the
County Court, conditioned for the j
faithful jicr forma nee of hi-* contract
which shall he made payable to the
< minty in ;i penalty double the amount
of the bid. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved.
A. .1. t 'KAio, ( 'ounty Judge.
RI:5II>HNCE FOR SAI.B
We have three beautiful cottag
es tor sale, just two blocks from
Newark public school building; all
first classs condition; three to four
rooms each; good water, and most
desirable location in town. Will be
sold at a sacrifice. Henderson Real
Instate Co.
It you appreciate good biscuits
go to J. H. 1 lolderby’s and get some
King of Missouri flour. Its the best
flour ever brought to Newark.
TelTem you saw it in The Journal.