vl/
Vl/
vl/
vl/
vl/
VI/
vl/
VI/
vl/
vl/
vl/
vl/
vl/
vl/
Vl/
vl/
vl/
vl/
vl/
vl/
VI/
vl/
vl/
vl/
vl/
vl/
vl/
vl/
vl/
vl/
vl/
vl/
Vl/
It’s Quality
That Counts
You don’t buy a wagon often,
and when you buy you want
one that will give you full val
ue for the money you invest.
The Birdsell Wagons
are the best made. They are
made for hard service and are
worth the money. Come and
look them over and get prices.
H. E. HAWTHORNE
Newark : : : Arkansas
5.2> 25 ■‘‘5 "5 2 25 25 ""5 2 "5 ♦ 25 2ST 2 "2 "25 "2 "2 "2 25 2
vs
*is
m
vs
vs
W
W
/ft
W
VS
/p
W
m
vs
«\
/f\
VS
vs
v\
V*
vs
w
w
ijf\
i
>
►
WKeel3
Before Oi lif\cj
Do you know there are
almost as many StudebaKer
Inspections as there are
processes of manufacture—nothing is left to chance.
Here is shown one of the many wheel in
spections that Insure every StudebaKer wheel being
ptrfmct. Before oil or paint is applied before tire is set,
the wood material and construction must past the watchful
eye of the inspector.
You should see the t !
Studebaker—the wat'onthafc U
f»has passed successfully a ,
score of inspections. Come
in and let us show you. EIT'.
C. M. EDWARDS,
Things You
i
i
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.
#
Newark Lumber Company
,Try Trt Try -tt,
The BEST
is always
THE CHEAPEST
I
I
• *
&
&
YOU CAN GET \J AT
1
I
JOHN n. ITARTIN’S
Newark, : : : Arkansas £
THE JOURNAL ”a ,,lace vvhere printin^ *s don°
just a little Better and Cheaper
The Newark Journal
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
O. F. Craig, Editor
Entered at tlie post office at Newark,
Arkansas, as second class mail matter
POLITICS VS. INDUSTRY
The Newark Journal is one of
the Arkansas weeklies that is de
voting more space to the building
of good roads than it is to politics.
The Journal is one of our brightest
and best exchanges. Walnut
Ridge Times Dispatch.
The Journal believes that there
is no more important matter before
the people of Arkansas than the
building of good roads. The peo
ple as a whole are benefitted very
little, socially, financially or other
wise, by dabbling in or becoming
excited over politics. True, the
state needs good men in office;
honest, conscientious men, who
are interested in the State’s prog
ress and welfare; and the people
should always take enough inter
est in politics to elect men to office
who are honest and fearless
enough to do their duty.
But politics never created a dol
lar of wealth in the entire history
of the world; politics does not cre
ate the stuff that good roads or
good schools are made of; politics
does not create good citizens, nor
help the farmer to grow better
corn, bigger pumpkins nor more
shoats.
Politics never made a great State
nor a great people.
It is industry that makes things
hum. It is industry that clears
land, builds homes, constructs rail
i roads, builds ships, erects schools
land colleges. It is industry that
keeps the wheels of progress mov
ing. It is by industry that man
delves into the sciences; by indus
try that he grows, both mentally
j and physically,and obtains all those
things necessary to the comfort,
convenience and pleasure of him
self and his family, and the prog
ress of the world.
It is the builder who adds to the
country’s prosperity, happiness and
j well being; and the man whose
constructive ability consists chief
ly of an overplus of hot air and a
desire to feed from the public crib,
is largely a failure and is worth
but very little to himself, or to the
commuity, state or nation.
If Arkansas is ever to attain
greatness it will be by and through
those citizens who do things, rather
than by those who merely talk
about doing things.
What Arkansas needs is more
builders and fewer bosses.
Secretary Wilson of the National
Departmen of Agriculture opposes
federal aid for good roads, and says
that to involve the goverment in
the good roads movement would
be dangerous. It occurs to The
Journal that it would not be near
so dangerous as squandering
money on big warships; and we
believe it would be even as prof
itable an investment as sending let
tuce seed and poppy seed to Bill
Jones and Hank Smith.
Gov. Donaghey says in a state
ment recently issued: “I appeal to
the people of the state to stop send
ing men to become members of the
General Assembly of Arkansas who
ought to be sent to the penitenti
ary instead.” That is pretty plain
talk,but there were probably sever
al men in the last legislature who
were more de*1 rving of a term in
the pen than they were of a seat
in the legislature.
The statement given out by
Governor Donaghey in annoucing
his candidacy for re-election,
sounds good to The Journal. It is
a plain, open, manly statement,
dealing with facts as they exist
and will appeal to every man who
is interested in the welfare of the
state. _
ORDINANCE NO. 40
An ordinance laying off the ter
ritory within the corporate limits
of the Incorporated Town of New
ark, Arkansas, into an improve
ment district to be known as Side
walk Improvement District No. 1.
Whereas, Ten owners of real
The Sulphur Rock State High School
OFFERS FREE
TUITION TO THE HIGH SCHOOE STUDENTS OF
INDEPENDENCE COUNTY
This school, being aided by the State, offers free tuition to all high school pupils
and to all teachers of the County wishing to do high school work. The school now
in a large measure belongs to the County. Let all who are interested in education
rally to its support and make it a school that will be the pride of every citizen.
Good board at $10 per month. Health record unsurpassed. Term 1911-12 be
gins September 1, and ends May 17.
! property within the corporate
i limits of the Town of Newark,
i Arkansas, have petitioned the
council of said town to take the
necessary steps toward the grad
; ing and building of concrete walks j
and building culverts or bridges
: for the most public streets of said
Town of Newark under the Local
Improvement Statutes of the State
of Arkansas, which improvement
shall be local and general in its
nature to the entire portion of the
said town.
Therefore, Be it ordained by
the Council of the Incorporated
Town of Newark:
Section 1. That all of the ter
ritory within the corporate limits
of said Town of Newark, Arkan
j sas, be and the same is hereby laid
off and ordained to be an Im
provement District for the pur
pose of grading and building con
crete walks and building culverts
and bridges for the most public
streets of said town as follows:
Beginning at the northeast cor
ner of Lot eight (8), Block one
|(lj of the Eastern Division of
NewarK, Arkansas: thence north
on the west side of Locust street
to the northeast corner of Block
fifteen 115) East Newark, Ark.?
thence east to the northeast ccr
! ner of Block sixteen < 16 > East,
Newark, Arkansas; thence north
two hundred and fifty feet; also
beginning at the southeast corner
of Block twelve (12) east Newark,
Ark., and running east to the
south east corner of Block nine
east Newark; also beginning at
the south east corner of Block ten
< 10) east Newark, thence west to
the south west corner of .Block
eighteen (18) west Newark, Ark.,
thence north three hundred feet,
thence west three hundred and
sixty feet, thence north sixty feet,
thence west to the southwest cor
nier of Block twenty-two (22) west
Newark, thence north to the north
west comer of Block thirty-seven
.17) West Newark; also beginning
'at the southwest corner of Block
i eighteen west Newark, thence
! south to the southwest corner of
Block fifteen (15) west Newark,
thence east three hundred and six
jty (360) feet, thence south to the
| southwest corner of lot nine (9)
1 Block One (1) west Newark; also
beginning at the south west corner
of Block Fifteen (15) west Newark;
thence west to the southwest cor-1
ner of Block thirteen (13) West
Newark; also running from the
front steps of each of the Church .
houses in the Incorporated town of
Newark, Arkansas, to the nearest
line of concrete walk described
above, which improvement shall
be general and local in its nature
to the entire territory of said in
corporated town of Newark, Ark
ansas and to be known as Sidewalk
Improvement District Number one
of the incorporated town of New
ark, Arkansas.
Section 2. That this ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and
publication.
Passed and approved this 2nd
day of October, 1911.
E. II. Williamson, Mayor.
Jas. B. Ketchem, Recorder.
FAMOUS DOCTOR’S
PRESCRIPTION.
^ Ov
;/ DVcncnCjA
POR
». YSPEPSIA
‘^TarrhOFSTOMAC"
\ifo//<M___
J
++++♦+++++++++•*•4 + •«•++++++++•*
A Disorder that Breeds Dis
ease in the Body, and an
Easy Way to Cure it.
Take care of the stomach am! you will
have little need for the doctor.
When the stomach begins to show
signs of disorder; when the food digests
slowly and with discomfort; when you
have heartburn; feel bloated and uneasy,
you are in a condition that needs atten
tion.
Prickly Ash Bitters corrects the dis
ordered stomach by strengthening and
toning up the digestive organs, driving
the badly digested food into the bowels
and thence out of the system.
Constipation is nearly always pres
ent when the stomach becomes sour or
disordered. Prickly Ash Bitters con
tains the medicinal qualities which act
as a restorative and regulator for the
stomach and bowels. It strengthens the
digestive organs, cures constipation and
prevents the return of bilious conditions.
Thousands of people who have re
ceived lasting benefit from this great
remedy willingly testify to its power in
curing indigestion, constipation and kid
ney trouble.
"I suffered from constipation for years, and
tried many remedies, but l'rickly Ash Bitters is
the only medicine that has ever done me ar y
good. Through its use I am now in good health
an l entirely free from nil traces of my former
trouble."—B. P. Stigall. Winnsboro, Louisaua.
Get the genuine with the figure
“d” in red on front label.
Sold by druggists. Price #1.00.
Newark Drug Co. Special Agents.
++++d*++'H ++++++4
ADAMS BROS.
Cotton ciod Corn Buyers
Ami Dealers in General Merchandise..
tar To the Farmers ••We want your produce, and will pay
you the highest market price in cash or trade.
Newark,
Arkansas
nrnjpi t
If you are interested in anything in the
Grocery line, caJJ on us; we have it. We
sell you one hundred cents worth for
a dollar, and weigh sixteen ounces to
every pound we sell you. High grade
groceries, meat, ice, fine candies and
cold drinks at lowest prices.
I HERRINGTON & SON
THE NEWARK JOURNAL