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New Store j
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New Stock
Every Article New and
Up-to-date
■' Everything Sampled on
ft THE GROUND FLOOR
$
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YOUR Buying Here Will Be Easy
In this store you will find the largest stock and great-,
est variety of any store in North Arkansas.
FURNTIURE, RUGS, BEDS, MATTRESSES, DAV
PORTS, Davenetts, Linoleums, Rockers, Mirrors, Win
dow shades, Moore’s Stoves and Ranges with ever
lasting fire-backs, Sellers Kitchen Cabinets, and Con
goleums.
Everything for the home com-fort. We will deliver
the goods at your home or nearest railroad station.
Look for this sign over the sidewalk and don’t mis
take the place.
AVERA
Furniture Store
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
Two Blocks South Wolff-Gold man’s Corner.
rHE NEWARK JOURNAL
Published Weekly
BY THE
Journal Printing Company
p f IHJ § IHHHH? W
PLEASANT HILL
i t i i II i IIP i %t
Pleasant Hill, Oct. 22— Rev.
Goldsmith filled his appoint
ment here Sunday.
Mrs. Bertie Holcombe and]
little daughter, Annie spent
Sunday with Mrs. Carson at j
Walnut Grove.
Several from around here ]
attended church at Mt. Carmel
Sunday night.
Annie Holcombe spent Sun- j
day with the Misses Rainwater
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rainwat
er and daughter, Minnie, went
to Sulphur Rock trading. Sat-1
urday.
P. S. Fortune made a busi
ness trip Jo Batesville Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams,
went to Newark trading Satur- j
day.
Mr. and Mrs- H. L. Sandefur
spent Sunday with the lady’s
father. Will Bradley, at Logan.
-o
THE LIMIT
Belle—Is Jack’s wife criti
cal?
June.—Dreadful! She will
pick flaws in a perfectly good
lie, Jack Says.
-O
The Journal for good printing.
’ || U
|| PAROQUET ITEMS G
I8888898898 H
—
Paroquet, Oct. 24.—Clara
Long of Tuckerman spent Sun
day here visiting his brother,
Lee Long.
Mrs. Opie Johnson is on the
sick list
Mr. and Mrs. Ben James
spent Saturday at Newark
Miss Edna Barber spent Sat
urday at Batesville shopping.
T. W. Stubblefield and dau
ghter, Mis Ida, spent Frida>
and Saturday at Batesville.
I). C. Selvide made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franks
spent Saturday evening at New
ark shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Tonk Gallo
way spent Saturday afternoon
at Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Lovejoy
had business at Newark Satur
day.
Edd Gregory made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie White of Au
gusta is spending a few days
here with relatives and friends.
Dock Crumpton spent Sta- ;
urdav and Sunday at Alicia.
Prof. T. D. Lindsey of Sul
phur Rock was a business visi- ]
tor here Tuesday. 1
J A. Headrick of Almond ;
spent Monday night here vis
iting relatives.
Mrs. M. C. Stone made a i
business trip to Newport Mon- i
day.
A crowd from here went s
to Newark to the show Teus
day night.
<
Headquarters For
Ladies Goods
i
Our Buyer has just returned from New {}
York and other Eastern cities where she
spent a month studying the styles and < [
inspecting and buying goods for the cus- < l
tomers of this store. {\
You will find on display here a full line V>
of the latest and best creations the market <!
affords in ladies’ wearables. {I
MRS. H. C. SANDERS |
The Quality Shop j;
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS \\
...
UNPOLISHED RICE TO
TAKE PLACE OF MEAT
State Health Officer Recom
mends it as Wholesome
Substitute for Meat
Dr. C. W. Garrison of Little
Rock, State Health Officer, , -
ommend.s a diet of unpolished
rice as a substitute on “wheat
less” and “meatless” days soon
to be established by the Gov
ernment food administrator:.
He says that unpolished rici
is a preventive of pellegra am’*
is wholesome food, and that
is not on the market in large
quantities only because then
has been no active demand ;o;
it by the public.
If we can get the wholesale
and retail men to carry a sup
ply of unpolished rice then
will be no difficulty in getting
the people to use it, because 1
is much more wholesome am
contains food constituents t<
prevent body waste, wrich is
necessary for the prevention
and control of pellegra
Owing to the excessive high
cost of nitrogenous foods, sue1
as mlik, eggs, fresh meat, etc.
unless we can get a suitabh
substitute a great many of th<
poorer class will develop p 11
agra next spring and summe:
Dr. Garrison says.
Arkansas produces the h g'
est grade of rice on the market
in large quantities, and no1
only will this prevent pellagra
but it will necourage the con
sumption of a home-grown pro
duct at reduced prices, as tht
expensive process of polishing
rice can be dispensed with
FIRE CLAIMS FOUR
LIVES EVERY DAY
On an average four lifes are
lost and fourteen people art. in
jured every day by fire in the
United States. Most of these
fires are preventable. If w>
were compelled to begin the
day by viewing the bodies of
people burned to death the
previous day and looking at the
procession of crippled, maimed
and injured also, the number of
fires would decrease, and fire
insurance rates would take a
drop toward the cellar instead
of having the sky for a limit.
Such a grewsome showing
would be a terrible object les
son.
The next time you are care
less with fire, think of th
lives snuffed out daily by the
'lames—about fifteen hundred
innually.
The loss of human life in
America on account of fires
s greater—far greater—than
n any other country.
Is not this a reflection ir
some degree on our efficiency
)f which we all delight to
joast?
-O—
rAKE CARE OF THE
SWEET POTATO CROP
Your sweet potatoes are too
valuable to let them rot- The
home potato hill properly man
aged will be all right for small
quantities of potatoes but the
inexpensive store house is bet
ter for large quantities and
will more than pay for itself
in the potatoes it keeps from
rotting. In addition to proper
care in digging and sorting,
vetilation and the temperature
have much to do with the keep
ing of sweet potatoes. How
to control these features is
discussed and the various stor
age methods given in Bulletin
124 issued by the College of
Agriculture at Fayetteville.
--«
The Journal for good printing.
State of Oiilo. City of Toledo. I
Lucas County, (
Frank J. Chencv males oath that he Ip
senior partner of the firm of I’ J. Cheney
A Co., Joins business in the City of To
ledo, County and Stab aforesaid, and
that said firm will pav the sum "f ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for > , h and •
cry case of Catarrh that cannot b« 'i-. l
by the use of HALL’S CATARRH OCR K.
FRANK J CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subs ri: > d in
my presence, this 6th day of Do erd r,
A D 1886.
‘Seal) A. W GLEASON
Notary' Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and arts directly upon the blood a': I mu
cous surfaces of the system Send for
testimonials free
F J. CHENEY A CO. Toledo. O
Sold by all Drufrsfists, TSc
Take Hall's Family Pit's for nmatlpatlon
SENATOR LaFOLLETE
“Treason” is an ugly word.
A * applied to Senator Lafollett
; rnsv nr mas MCI be rightly
u- ed—only the Senator’s own
jh'**’i*t can answer that- But
of "one thing u large majority
of hr countrymen are morally
certain: if not positively dis
p w Shoulders ®
All Baking «|
W Cares
§ When CALUMET 1
| comes in, all baking 1
J troubles take quick
r leave. You go right
ahead and mix up bak
ing materials, for biscuits—
cakes—-anything without fear
of uncertainty. Calumet makes
you forget failure.
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
is the most popular because it does give
most perfect results. It has the big
gest mand because it is the most de
pendable. The fact that it is the big
gest seller proves that it is the best.
Atrial will envince you that there is
HIGHEST
QUALITY
HIGHEST
AWARDS
loyal, the senator is to say the
least very imprudent. Unless
his personal life and actions
can effectually give the lie tc
his accusers he would seem to
be in a most unenviable light
before the country. He has
systematically labored to block
the wheels of the government
machinery ever since, in oppo
sition to the will of himself and
a handful of his colleagues,
the Congress declared a state
of war to exist between this
country and Germany. No
doubt he claims sincerety, but
sincerety ceases to be a virtue
when it degenerates into mere
pig-headed opposition to th«
v.-ill of the majority . We verv
much fear that the trouble with
the Senator is, he is a poor
loser.
-o
INCOME TAX NOT
DUE UNTIL MARCH
There is no occasion for
haste or worry over the in
come tax returns made under
the new income tax law re
cently passed by congress, ac
cording to collector Jack Wal
ker of the internal revenue
department. Persons and cor
porations have until March 1
to make the returns and until
June 1 to pay the taxes. No
definite information regarding
the collection of the tax has
been received at the Little
Rock office. Many inquiries
are being received each day
by Mr. Walker and he has pre
pared a circular letter advising
inquiries that there is no need
for haste. The public will be
advised regarding the taxes
as soon as the department is
sues regulation for various tar
collections.
BATESVILLE EDITOR MAY
RUN FOR CONGRESS
It is reported that Mayor V.
G. Richardson of Batesville.
who recently bought the Rates
ville Record, will probably be
a candidate for Congress in
the approehing democratic
primaries.
Jpains,
Dizzy
Spells
it
Mrs. G. P.Cartwright, of
Whitwell, Tenn., writes:
“I suffered with bearing
down pains. • • Th®
dizzy spells got so bad
that when 1 would start to
walk, 1 would just pretty
nearly fell. Was very
much run-down. 1 told
my husband 1 thought
Cardui would help me. ..
He got me a bottle. . . It
helped me so much that
he got me another bottle.
1 got a whole lot better.
The dizzy spells and the
bearing-down pains . . .
left me entirely.”
If you are weak and
run-down, or suffer from
womanly pains,
TAKE
CARDul
The Woman’s Tonic
i
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You can feel safe in giv
ing Cardui a thorough
trial. It is composed of
mild, vegetable, medici
nal ingredients, recog
nized by standard medi
cal books for many year*,
as being of great value in
the troubles from which
only women suffer. The
enthusiastic praise of the
thousands of women w ho
have been helped by
Cardui In its past 40 years
of successful use should
assure you of its genuine
merit, and convince you
We Cordially Invite our Friends and Cus
tomers to look through the largest stock of
general merchandise ever brougt to Newark
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Our retail prices are cheap
er than wholesale prices are
today and it will pay YOU
to do YOUR FALL PUR
CHASING FROM US. We
carry a Complete Stock of
Dry Goods, Clothing and
Shoes. Call on us.
FISHER & SAYLORS
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
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