The Newark Journal
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
0. F. Craig. Editor
Entered at the post office at Newark,
Arkansas, as second class mail matter
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1913
The new nickel is a clumsy and
akward looking thing, but we no
tice there is no akwardness in the
way it gets away from a fellow;
its as nimble and elusive as the
old one. _
A constitutional amendment
creating the office of lieutenant
govenor and providing for his
election by the people, will be sub
mitted to the voters of Arkansas
in the next general election. It is
a safe bet that the amendment
will be adopted.
It is of paramount importance
that children early in life acquire
a love for reading. Encourage
yourchiidren to read and you open
a wealth of information to them
and give them the best means for
happiness and contentment. —
Farm and Ranch.
An interesting phase of the
legislative session was that Hot
Springs expected little, therefore
its disappointment was minimized.
—Hot Springs Sentinel-Record.
Even businesses that expected
nothing have gotten entirely too
much.—Arkansas Gazette.
Yes, and if you don’t believe it,
ask Joe Lyons.
Robinson’s hurried resignation
and hasty exit to Washington to
don the senatorial toga, is the be
ginning of the last act in the
greatest burlesque that has ever
been played upon the political
stage in Arkansas. And when the
curtain goes down, Joe will find a
large, roomy seat awaiting him in
the Down and Out Club.
Wednesday, April 2, has been
designated by Mayor Williamson
as Clean-up Day in Newark. You
know the old saying about clean
liness being next to Godliness.
Newark has the reputation of
being one of the cleanest towns,
morally, in North Arkansas. Let’s
make it clean and keep it clean,
both in this and in all other re
spects.
REMEMBER
I AM AN
OPTICIAN
AND CAN FIT YOU WITH
GLASSES CORRECTLY.
SATISFACTION GUARAN
TEED. PRICES $1.00 AND
UP.
W. D. HINSON
Jeweler and Optician
Newark, Arkansas
The efforts of the liquor people
to initiate a constitutional amend
ment to kill the law known as
senate bill 118 and to take anti
liquor legislation out of the hands
of the legislature, has come to
naught. Only three amendments
can be submitted at one election,
according to a recent decision of
the supreme court, and this num
ber has already been submitted—
one by the people and two by the
legislature. So our “wet” friends
will have to wait until 1916. That’s
a good long “dry spell.”
The future of agriculture is de
pendent upon the boys of today.
For this reason, the Boys Com
Club movement should be encour
aged in the work of instructing
the boys of the country in the
possibilities of farming as a profit
able and worthy profession. We
have been educating the boys
away from the farm entirely too
long, and it is indeed fortunate
that this movement has been start
ed and is being pushed with so
much vigor.
A contributor to the Jackson
County Democrat makes the sug
gestion that the legislature should
be allowed to elect the governor
and that the governor should ap
point the legislature. That’s a
brilliant idea, but it doesn’t go far
enough, and we offer an amend
ment to the effect that in case the
governor at any time becomes tired
“Talks By Your Dealer”
Talk
No. 1
“Not the Largest
>9
We don’t want to do the largest busi
ness in this city. But we do want to do the best.
And all our efforts—all
our energies are aimed
in that direction. And
when we say the “best"
business, we don’t mean the
highest priced. We do mean
the people who come hack
again and again. Steady
trade is the best trade for
any man anywhere. We’re
doing our part toward •win
ning and creating and holding
new and permanent custo
mers every day in the year.
Are you doing business
with us? One trial will
demonstrate. Why not make
the trial?
.THE NEWARK DRUG
ang
Your Buildings
They need painting: — at
least some of them do. The man
who makes it a rule to paint his
buildings once every five years,
avoids depreciation and repair
expense.
Start now. Use—
Bradley & Vrooman
PAINT
It's a standard article and
you know its reputation. When
the paint question arises ’round
here, Hradiey & Vrooman is the first
thought. It's been i.iadi so it makes
good since 1679. Let it make good"
’ ir you
of his job or sees one he likes bet
ter, and that pays a better salary,
the governor be allowed to appoint
himself to any other office he may
desire; provided, that before va
cating the governor’s office, he
shall appoint some member of his
immediate family as governor.
Governor Joe T. Robinson wants
the state to issue bonds in the sum
of $750,000 and pay its debts.
That’s not the tune Joe T. was
warbling before the primaries for
governor. Then he was going to
cut out the graft and red-ribbon
expenditures and pay the state’s
debts with money saved, instead
of with money borrowed. Joe T.
is the Benedict Arnold of Arkan
sas politics, and if the voters of
this state could get a shot at his
political scalp they would be quick
to show him what they think of a
traitor. -Sharp County Record.
It is stated that the Wilson-Mar
shall administration shall be a
“white ribbon” affair, socially,
with no wines or liquors served at
any entertainment. Mrs. Ruther
ford B. Hayes was the last mistress
of the White House to taboo wines
and liquors. Of the present admin
istration, it is said that President
and Mrs. Wilson and their entire
family, Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall, and Secretary of State
end Mrs. Bryan are all total ab
stainers. Good, cold buttermilk
should be at a premium in the na
tional capital for the next four
years. _
HOME GROWN SEEDS RE
COMMENDED BV FARRIERS
In the last issue of the Arkan
sas Homestead is an announce
ment that the corn grown by N. j
G. Roberts of Washington County, j
which was awarded first prize at'
all the fairs last fall, can be pro
cured'for planting from the South
western Seed Company of Fayette
ville, Ark. This is fortunate as
good seed are scarce and the au
thorities all agree that home
grown seed is best. The Roberts j
corn was grown in Northwest Ar-:
kansas, it is thoroughly acclimated
and will outyield any northern j
corn. (Adv.)
TO THE PUBLIC
Newark, Ark., March 1, 1913. i
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has bought the Sul
phur Rock and Newark Telephone
exchanges. We took possession j
this date and will do aU in our j
power to improve the service of j
these systems. There is some'
trouble in making changes and;
we trust all will be charitable and |
patient while we start. All rents
will remain the same.
White River Telephone Co.
Per T. J. Raney, Sec.
FARM FOR SALE
Sixty acres; 7-room house, paint
ed; two wells; large barn; tenant
house and stable; windmill; good
orchard, consisting of apples, |
peaches, grapes and strawberries;
only one mile from church and
school. W. J. Updyke, Hutson, Ark.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
The following is a list of letters re
maining uncalled for in the Newark
postoffice Mach 1, 1913.
J. E. Arnold,
Amos Barnes,
Volena Barber,
Mrs. W. T. Crow,
Alice Comstock,
<). C. Ferguson,
Other Gregary,
Luther Hall,
Dr, L. T. Hays,
Delia Prince,
Finas Rominas,
Billie Sturdivant,
Bertha Vicks,
Will Young.
If not called for in 30 days will l>e
sent to the dead letter otfk.' at Wash
ington, D. C. Wh<*n calling for above
etters say advertised.
T. M Harkelson, p. M.
Deafness Cannot Ce Cured
■v local applications, in tfa.y fan. « ach the dla
■■*.‘<1 portion ol the ear. 'I hi :.- is , u,„. way u
cure drainers, and that Is by constltni .al rcmi ties
Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed <■.. dlMon tht
mucous I in lag ot the Kusta~hi.ni V.rv. When thll
lube Is Imhimed you have a ruintu.ng -ound or Ins
Perfect hearing, and when it Is ent-r closed Deaf,
aevi is to, result, and unless the inti.,.. nation'can b*
tssen out and this tube restored to n normal condt
lion, hearing will be destroyed 'or, r nine eases
cat ol ten are caused by Catarrh, »• h Is nothin!
but an Inllamed condition of the mu<<... surfaces.
We Will give One UunthvrJ Dollars I ■ any rase ol
reamers (caused by Catarrh) th.t n t hr cured
W Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for clreu ,,rs. free
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jjj We Have a Big Line of Ladies’ Sample Silk Waists
vi! Lace Trimmed and in Several Colors, j
$ worth $3.50 to $5. Your choice for.%Pl*VO
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$1A MINUTE
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IF YOUR TIME IS WORTH SI A MINUTE, IT WILL PAY
YOU TO READ CAREFULLY WHAT WE HAVE TO SAY
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GENUINE “TRIUMPH” SEED POTATOES, 95C A BUSHEL
Our Highest Patent Flour, per barrel, $5.50
Guaranteed Family Flour, per barrel, $4.90
ONION SETS, GARDEN SEED. SORGHUM ANO MILLET SEED. SEED CORN AND SEED OATS
All Groceries at Cut Prices
DRY GOODS
Men’s Pants, regular £1.50 line, only.
Men’s $4 Tailor-made Curduroy Pants.$1.98
Men’s Grev Sox. onlv.
Hen’s $10 and $7.50 Suits, only.$3.98
Hen’s $4.50 and $5 L.ace Boots, only.$2.98
A Snap! Hen’s $4 and $3.50 Star-5-Star Shoes, samples 2.40
400 pairs Ladies' Shoes, per pair.69c and up
Ladies’ Shirt Waists..35c and up
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WE BUY OUR GOODS RIGHT, THEREFORE IT IS
NO TROUBLE FOR US TO SELL THEM RIGHT
$ A SWEL LINE OF LACES, EMBRODERIES AND SPRING GINGHAMS
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The Sale Begins Today
BOWEN’S CASH STORE
Newport, Arkansas
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J. B. Roe T. N. Rodman
Phone 47 Phone No. 7
ROE & RODMAN
Physicians & Surgeons
Office in Raney Building, Rooms 6
and 7, at head of stairs to right.
Phone 5o
Calls Promptly Answered
Tell ’em you saw it in The Journal.
TRADE MAIM
DROPS
THE BEST
REMEDY
For all forma of
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago, Sciatica, Bout, Neural*
pia, Kidney Troubles, Catarrh and
Asthma
“5-DROPS”
STOP THE PAIN
Gives Quick Relief
It stops the aohea and pains, re
lieves swollen joints and muscles
—acts almost like made. Destroys
the excess uric acid and Is quick,
safe and sure in Its results. No
other remedy like it. 8ampla
free on request.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
One Dollar per bottle, or sent pre
paid upon receipt of price if not
, obtainable In your locality.
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO.
tea Lake Street
SKIN SORES
ECZEMA, ACM, HUS, PIMPLES, SCALDS,
■URNS, WOUNDS, SALT RHEUM, RIND
WORM. Eta, quietly bsaM by utlsa tbe
“5*DROPS” 8ALVE
ISO Per Boa at Dnlilits
-QUICKLY HEALED
Buy Your Piano
Player Piano or Organ
NOW
Pay for it while you use genjoy it
^ ou will it needless to do without an instrument if you
will investigate our FLEXIBLE PAYMENT PLAN, which
arranges terms of payment to suit every buyer.
It hardly matters what priced instrument you want, we
have it at the lowest price obtainable, quality considered.
If it is a new piano for $140, or one *1,000, or a new
organ for $33, or one for $500, we will give you better values,
than you can get anywhere, and guarantee every instrument
sold by us to give satisfaction.
Every Bank and Merchant in Arkansas, and Thousands
of Pleased Patrons Are Our Reference.
Catalog and full information on application
HOLLENBERQ MUSIC CO.
ESTABLISHED 1853
The Oldest, the Largest, the Best Music House in Arkansas
JOB PRINTING
-i_ _ _ .. . . .
We can do the finest
__ class of printing, and we
israfst. ?«£.
-j“St a little better than seem, neceUary.' Prompttreatment
The Home Pauer Gi,vetyou ,he readic8 «*»*« *•
- _ irV* whlch you have the greatest in
terest—the horno nr ws -*
TUe^Tl ,prove a weIcome vi? ;*or to every member of the family 7t
should Lead your list of newspaper md periodical subscriptions. ‘