Railroad Time Card,
QOINO WKST.
No. 210 (passenger). 7:43 a. m.
No. 232 (passenger)- .0:43 p. m.
No. 246 (mixed).12:62 p, m
OOINO KANT
No. 209 (passenger). 7:17 p. m.
No. 231 (passenger).6:37 a. in
No 246 (mixed).H:30 a. in
F. C. Hoyt, Agent.
J. B. Rob T. N. Rodman
Phone 47 Phone No. 7
ROE & RODMAN
Physicians A Surgeons
Office in Raney Building, Rooms 6
and 7, at head of stairs to right.
Calls Promptly Answered
V L Pucm L. a Po
Phone No. J Phono No. 61
PASCOE & POE
Physicians and Surgeons
Office with Newark Drug Company,
Front Street. Phone No. 17.
Office hours6 to 12 a. m., and 1 to 5 p. m,
DIE S. A. PRENNEN
Physician and Surgeon
Office, rooms 1 and 2
Allen building
NEWARK,
ARKASNA8
DH. A. A. EVANS
Physician and Surgeon
Office in New Masonic Building
Phones: Office 46, residence 16
NEWARK : : ARKANSAS
A. L. McCLAIM)
Physician and Surgeon
-Telephone 66
NEWARK. : ARKANSAS
DR. W. A. ROSSINGTON
DENTIST
Newport * Arkansas
IN NEWARK EVERY
WEDNESDAY
Office with Drs. Pascoe & Poe
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(rHOUGHTS I
ON BO\S
By J. S. KIRTLEY, D. D. ;;
Author of th® "Young
Man and Himself," etc.
HIS CHUM
(Copyright, by Joseph U. Bowles )
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The boy’s life is an epitome of the
life of the race. He passes through
the two stages that the race has
passed through and when he gets
Into the third he is there to stay, as
the race now is. Some wise man has
called them the stages of dependence,
Independence and Interdependence.
At first it is dependence. He can't
walk or tn!k or dress himself—can't
even feed himself. The only thing tn
the world he can do Is to summon as
sistance, but he Is certainly gifted at
that one thing
He could honestly say "this one
thin* I do," If he were capable of say
ing anything. He has been fitted out
with an appliance for turning in a
I distress call or a riot call, which is
warranted to work at all hours, and
to work exceptionally well in tho
darkness of the night. For several
years he is in the strictly dependent
stage, even in his own view of the
rn«e. Then there comes a period of
Independence, not In fact but in his
feelings. He sometimes minus ns
would like to run aw«v, though In al
most every Instance In which the run
away cure has been tried, It has com
pletely cured the runner. From that
time on running away Is not In hi*
line. By and by he Is more or less
aware of the Interdependence stage
and right there his chum steps In.
This chum Is usually like his first set
of teeth, likely to drop out any day
and give way to the gang. But after
the gang days, chumship sets in
again and has In It the elements of
endurnnee.
So we see there are two ohmomiog
periods, before and after the gang
period, one of them fleeting and fussy,
the other secretive and stable, all con
nected with the awakening of the so
cial instincts, all of them marks of that
final state of interdependence. First
It prompts him into a temporary alli
ance with some hoy and he keeps
away from the girls; then he gets in
with a crowd of hoys, under the in
fluence of this new impulse which
leads him to take in a larger section
of his fellows. The moment the girl
begins to appear on his horizon, he is
aware of a new phase of interdepend
ence. and he drops the gang at once,
wants a boy chum. Is it for protec
tion or co-operation? The boys come
out of their gang as the animals went
Into the ark, "two by two.”
In the first stage their friecdr.hlp is
like soda pop. it comes with a hang
and a phiz and they must make the
most of it while it lasts. The two
use the same slang, the same yell, the
same tones of voice, the same game*
and, seemingly, the same personality.
They take turns drinking pop out of
t-he same bottle and chewing their
one piece of chewing gum, and whea
they have a quarrel and make up. the
one who was to blame usually treats.
They acquire a stock of common pos
session, one eyed dogs and meek
eyed cats, and when the partnership
Is dissolved scrap like eats and
dogs for possession of the property.
1 They switch chums often enough to
| ,\eep it from growing monotonous
Memory recalls the time, when, In a
Utile country school one springtime,
I Will and I would bo chums for a few
days, with deadly hostility towards a
small crowd of three or four other
' boyi", rnd a few days later John and
I wo .Id be tied up together against
the ft jlfl For, someway, the more
you think of one boy, the more you
are likely to be in rivalry with the
other boya. This period soon passes.
It is at the age of 14 or 15 that
the main chum period opens. Th#
| clan impulse has extent Its particular
force and gives way to e-nother social
impulse, really a double impulse. Hfl
likes the boy that he tie* up with
better than h* over did like a boy
before, and as for girls, they are th*
newest thing In angels, Just out, and
! usually there is some one girl who
! certain!? must have wings attached
somewhere to her airy, fairy form,
] He Is growing secretive, because hs
is the possessor of newly-awakened
powers of which he has not yet
! gained control and he finds that he Is
connected with people and affairs in
a new way. He is not yet sure ol
himself. Hlg chum has made him i
chum for the same reason and ths ’
two understand each other.
The things they talk about are tht!
things that belong to that age—
sports, of course, and what they in
tend to become and their plans and—
girls. That great day has dawned
Some new powers are getting in com
mand. Memory Is no longer lone
some. Imagination Is actively at
work. The rational and deliberative;
faculties are in the field. Sentiment
bangs haloes over the outlying future.
His chum will put some finishing
touches on his character. The might
iest influence of this period may come
from that chum to blight or bless him j
forever. Even If they go off to dif
ferent colleges or separate for differ
ent parts of the world, they will likely
cherish the chum feeling for each
other all of their lives. He who deftly
guides him in the selection of his
| chum is his benefactor. He must i
really hare two chums and the other
one must be—his pa. But that U a
•t»ry by ttieit . . aju.——
Alfalfa Essentials.
A well prepared, firm, solid seed
bed, plenty of good barnyard manure,
arid fallow to kill the weeds, are most
important. Lime? Yes, one to two
loads per acre, and by all means in
oculate. Ground too wet for corn is
not suited for alfalfa.
^«w)*©«sow;;
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“OUR STORE”
Millinery Opening
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
OCTOBER 3 AND 4
WE invite the ladies of all this section to
attend our Millinery Opening on the above
dates. 11 We believe we have the most com
plete showing in Ladies Goods, Hats, Etc., we
have ever shown in the history of this Store.
The Goods are right, they are the CREA
TIONS of LATEST FASHIONS and they are
priced right.
IT IS A PLEASURE TO
SHOW YOU THE GOODS
WEAVER-DOWDY CO
Batesviile, Arkansas
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Honest Values in Good
Goods at Honest Prices
THAT IS WHAT YOU ALWAYS GET WHEN
YOU TRADE AT ALLEN’S-THE BIG STORE
<1 The largest and most complete stock in Newark to select
from, in all lines of Dry Goods and Groceries. Come here to buy
your Fall and Winter Goods and Shoes. A full line of the famous
Peters Shoes for every member of the family. And remember we
can fit up your entire family with good, warm, serviceable
winter wearables just as cheap or a little cheaper than the other
fellow. We will take pleasure in doing it, too.
I BUY CORN, HAY, COTTON SEED AND ALL KINDS OF
PRODUCE, AND PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
The biggest and most comfortable store in Newark, and you are
cordially invited to make this your headquarters when
you come to town, whether you buy or not
E. E. ALLEN’S BIG STORE
“Everybody’s Friend”
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
I
HAT REALLY AN ORNAMENT
English Men and Women of Times
Past Wore Wonderful and Im
posing Headgear.
Toadies probably did not begin to
wear hats until about the tenth cen
tury, if so early, and then it was thi
lofty headdress draped with some ma
terial, which it must have been most
trying to keep on indoors, and quite
impossible to wear in a wind.
According to the “Anatomy of
Abuses,’’ written In Queen Elizabeth's
time, ladies’ hats were very nearly
as perplexing then as they are to
day.
“Theso fashions be rare and strange,
so is the stuff whereof the hats be
made divers also; for some are of
silke, some of velvet, some of taffeta
and some of wool, and which Is more
curious, some of a certain kind of fine
haire, these they call beaver hats.”
In the reign of Henry VIII., hats as
sumed a “great richnesse and beau
tie,” but in the time of the first James
they became even more ornate. Jewels
of price and occasionally small mir
rors being used in their adornment.
At times of revelry the gallants wore
feathers in their hats, which were said
to he one of the “fairest ensigns of
their braverie.”
Hut for adornment men’s hats were
in their zenith in the days of Charles.
The big felt hats with the long feath
er saucily curled around them, fast
ened with a buckle often of great
value, gave a dashing air to the cava
liers, which absolutely cast the tall
solemn hats of the Puritans and
“Psalm singers" into the shade.
The monster hats of the time of the
empire were almost as big as “the
Merry Widow" of modern fame, and in
shape today they were positively
unique. Men's hats have suffered
great changes since the time of
Charles, and it is more than doubtful
If they will ever again become
ornate.
Indeed, save in very remote partH oi
Wales where the old women still—
some of them—wear the high-crowned
steeple hat, there is nothing especially
peculiar about the headgear of the
English peasantry.
French Cinema and Actors.
Rough seas were sweeping over the
beach at a Normandy resort, as they
did all last summer. Into the break
ers plunged two men and a woman,
and lookers-on were aghast at their te
merity. They swam in the huge
waves safely until the lady suddenly
sank. The beach cried with horror.
The two men dived for the drowning
woman. The beach watched the res
cue breathlessly. At last the lady
was brought ashore by her two sav
iors, and, first aid having been np
plied, she revived and went to her
box to dress. The names of the he
roes were ascertained. They were
two Paris actors, one of whom, M.
Pierre Magnier, has often appeared
by the side of Mme, Sarah Bernhardt.
The lady they had saved was an
actress, also. Throughout the thrill
ing rescue a cinematographer had
been operating. The scene had been
arranged beforehand, and the three
rash bathers had received «*' *e
their services. It is to be hoped it
was a handsome one. Performing for
the up-to-date cinematographer is no
safe job.—Paris Correspondence Lou
don Telegiaph.
Its Suggestion.
"When I asked our new girl if sh»
could do anything in the line of put
ting up vegotablos she replied, 1 cun
can.’"
"Mr dear, that sounds as if sh» was
a French chorus g.rL."
*» «» ** ♦♦ ** —** *^fc
I NEWARK STATE HIGH
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SCHOOL
Offers Free Tuition to
Independence County
High School Students
This School, being aided by the State, offers free
tuition to all High School students and to all
teachers of Independence County wishing to do
High School work. This school now, in a large
measure, belongs to the entire County. We have
a modern and commodious brick building with
ample room and equipment to accommodate all
who may desire to attend. We have an able corps
of teachers and vve cordially invite all who are
interested in education to join hands with us and
help to make this a school that will be the pride
of every citizen. The 1913-14 term opens Aug. 18
J. B. Stewart, Principal
C. M. Edwards, President; F. C. Hoyt, Secretary
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Hollenberg Music Co.
The Home of Good Pianos,
Player Pianos and
Organs.
Everything in Your Favor Here—
Quality—Price—Satisfaction
W* not only guarantee entire satisfaction, but will actually save
you money, no matter what Instrument you buy of us.
If you need an Instrument, catalogs and prices will bo forwarded
upon request You will be surprised how little money It takes to buy
an Instrument and what eusy payments we will arrange for you. If
you so desire them.
LET YOUR WANTS BE KNOWN
You can buy from us by mall with the same satisfaction as
though selecting an Instrument In person. Thousands of others have
done «o, and we pleased them. We will please you. Write today.
ESTABLISHED 1853.
The
Hollenberg Music
Company
little rock, ark.
The Oldest, the Largest and the Bea*
Piano and Organ House In
Arkaneae.
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