^^ ■«»,.«* • j». • ^ ■ ?j» ^ •j'e • >». - >«■ • ;•»> • •■»>, • -js-;g> • ^ -«v • g* jr* 'JS; U3 -S '-*5 '■^‘i '"38
’’£P ^Tb ^Tb 35 ^ •'25 ^ •'S ^ ■'35 •'3? •'35 ^5 -35 ■'35 315 -35 35 "35 35 -355 35 ■ —«■ 35 35 • *•*■ -35 •'35 • ^ -"35 -*35 35 'IS 35 >5 "5 •'35 ^ ^ 335 • ** 35 ■ 00 ■ ~• ■ 0* - ** 33 35 • • 0* • <•* ■ 0 ■ * • **■• ^ 0*-*"'*
tit
tit
\fc
\l>
5/
\l/
\i>
up*
V
w
'f>
'f\
'*>
w
w
w
(f>
*
'*>
(n
(t>
(t>
m
<t>
(r>
$>
nnpa
*Bf
JOHN DEERE COMPANY’S
& &
Farming implements are Absolutely the Best That Money Can Buy, and For That
Reason They are the Cheapest. In Order to Close Out What We Have Left of the
“Missouri Moline" Implements We will Sell For Spot Cash the walking Cultivator
For $17.50: the Blue Bird No. 12 Plow for $!Q; the No. 12 Middie-splitter for $10:
the King Planter for $9. NEWARK MERCANTILE COMPANY.
<s
Ip;
W
W
W
tit
tit
tit
tit
tit
tit
tit
tit
tit
4k\
III
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
jfj GROCERIES.
J}\ Quick Sales and
to Small Profits is
/}\ Our Motto.
to _._
to
Three Sets of Twins.
If you should have three sets of twins, and name the first
“Pete” and “Repeat;” the second “Kate” and “Duplicate,” and
the third “Max” and “Climax” it would fairly illustrate one of
our customers; for they repeat their purchases, and duplicates
are sure to come and entire satisfaction is the climax.
Newark Mercantile Company.
Fred. D. Whiting, Manager.
v#/
\4/
ifc
vi/
th
\b
MULE JEWELRY.
Saddles and Har=*l/
fmaassaammamasamummum^mBi
. c/cl Cj CL CL CL Cj cl- SL CLCLCLCjCL CL CL ZL'SjZLSLK,
ness Just a Lit-^
tie Cheaper. y
a
vl/
^ <0 *0 00 . *0 . *0.00.00,00 g0 . <0 . <0.40.00 g0 400 00 00 *0 00.0* . 00.00 00.00.0* . 0
s%0 rsp- •# -- <90 -00 <*0 ^0 **0 0 ^ *.»► *«► -s*. W
The Newark Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
OSCAR F. CRAIG, Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
One copy one year...81 .CO
One copy six months .50c.
ADVERTISING RATES
Local reading notices five cents per
line each insertio . Displayed solver- ,
Msemeuts according to length of time and
amount of space contracted for.
TELEPHONE NUMBER 59.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, lfm4.
Sulphur Rock Items.
Frank Smith is on the sick list.
Airs. \V. C. Reeves is reported
very sick.
Ras Baker of Dota was in town
AV ednesday.
Dr. Blanton of Black River
township was in town Wednesday.
Dr. R. II. Hodges is having his
office on Main street repainted and
papered.
Gibson is now in his new gall
ery and is prepaired to do all kinds
of photo work.
Roy Gibson will go to Conven
ience Saturday to spend the sum
mer on the farm.
E. D. Carter of Batesville was
shaking hands with the Sulphur
Rock “boys” Tuesday. Don't
think he is a candidate though.
A Solemn Warning.
The Cabool ( .Mo.) Times told its
readers the following pointed sto
ry:
“A\».rmer had a dream in which
he raised 1,000 bushels of wheat
which he sold for $1.00 a bushel.
But he dreamed he sold it to l,Ooo
different, people—a oushel to each
—and none of them paid him. The
farmer was trying his best to think
how lie would get at least a little
of the money with which to meet;;
some urgent debts, when he
awoke, “Rebecca,” lie said to his
wife, "I have had a solemn
warning and 1 know the meaning
of it. 1 am going right off to town
and pay the editor that dollar l
owe him on subscription."
Struck by Train and killed.
Hot Springs, Feb. 23.—A man
named Harry was struck and kill
ed by the 7 o’clock incoming Iron
.Mountain train, near Spring Lake
crossing, this evening.
The engineer says Harry was
sitting on the track. Harry’s
head was crushed, and his back
broken. He was released from
the city jail yesterday with two
hundred dollars. The theory that
he was robbed and placed on the
track will be investigated.
-♦♦♦
Canal Treaty Ratified.
Washington, Feb. 23. — Tin- ba
ited States Senate today ratified,
without amendment, the treaty
with Panama for a canal aeros- I be
isthmus of that tiam , b\ >
GO to 14.
The result was a foregone con
clusion, the interest in the matter
being only in the division of the
vote on the Democratic side, which
was not known definitely until the
roll was called, all the Republicans
being for ratification.
Fourteen Democrats voted for
ratification and fourteen against.
Two Democrats, ( ’lark, of Mont
ana. and Stone, of Missouri, were
paired in favor of the treaty and
three Democrats, Overman, Mc
Laurin and Martin, were paired
against it. so in the total vote,
16 Democrats were for the treaty
and IT against it.
-♦♦♦
Fred I). Whiting left Saturday
for the Northern and Eastern
markets to buy t lie largest sloe s
of up-to-date goods ever shown i*
Newark.
--
If you want to buy a good team
we A. M. Edgar.
Thos. Carter of Sulphur Rock,
was transacting1 business in town
Wednesday.
drio.W. (flenn and his charming
daughters, Mi-ses ,1 une and Nellie,
of Bate-ville, -.pent Wednesday in
town.
Street Commissioner d. 1). Sew
ard is putting in some good work
plowing and leveling down the hill
on the, corner west of the Hotel
Winnie.
Mrs. Doc. Britt, who gave birth
, to a baby girl last Monday and
was afterwards stricken with pneu
monia. died about 1 o'clock yester
day morning.
Dr. F. M. Owens who has re
c :.\ I* • .fed ;l• Magne-'S. was in
t; '.a v- •■die s.!a,\ and was a pleas
, ant. caller at I he Journal ofiice.
He formerly practiced in Fulton
county, and in mentioning his re
moval from tar re tier Mammoth
Spring Democrat speaks ver.x high
ly ol him.
Advices received from the
southern part of the state, indi
cate that tin1 Farmer-' Kdie-aiional
and Co-Operative l nion of Amer
ica is growing rapidly and that the
time is coming soon when the
T ■
Your Liver
Is it acting well? Bowels
regular? Digestion good? If
not, remember Ayer’s Pills.
The kind you have known all
your life. J. C. AycrCo-.J-Owell Miso.
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich Mack? Use
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
fifty ctb. npDucunisrann r. r. iiaiu c • wahuim m h
T
membership will reach 25,00".
thus enabling the menffters to or
ganize a state union. < triginating
in one of the smallest counties in
Texas, the movement for a far
mers' union has grown with mar
velous rapidity until now it has
taken root in all the more popu
lous agricultural portions of l ex -
as. Nor has it stopped at the
boundaries of the Lone Star state.
It has made quite a rapid and
healthy growth in the contiguous
states of Arkansas arid Louisiana,
and is now making good headway
in Mississippi, Alabama and)
Georgia. It is claimed that in a
year or two the entire South will
be “unionized," and the intention
is to push the movement into the
North, Last and West until the en
tire agricultural population of the
1 nited States shall be embraced
witlun it-- folds. The projectors
and workers are in dead earnest,
and to the present list of thirty-six
original organizations who have
been working in Texas, many
more will be added. As soon as a
state organization is formed in
Arkansas, the number of active
organizers will be materially in-!
r,re»s<. 1 and the work of propaga-j
lion will be more vigorously push-!
ed than heretofore. The prestige
given the institution as a state or-!
ganization will give it greater ad
vantages and lender its advance
ment much easiei of accomplish
ment than ever. A member of the
union, in discus.-mg the purposes
of the organization, remarked in-!
cidenlall.v: "Reports that the cot
ton crop will be increased 100 per'
cent have a tendency to reduce the!
price of cotton by affecting the j
price of futures. It is our belief,
that the acreage will not he mate
rially enlarged, but that the farm
ers will cont inue to diversify, not
forgetting feedstuff in large quant
ities. Our union recommends that
the fanners do not increase the I
acreage of cotton, hut rather work
what they do plant well; plowing
often and late; and that they mar
ket the next crop slowly, not
(lumping the cotton on a crowded
market."— Arkansas Gazette,
I od^e Directory.
In'lependenoH I."dye No. 2.T79 Iv. «t
i.. of II. no f ts first and tnird Monday
nil'lls in ••arii tnoiilli. 1.. 11. William
son. Protector; Mis. Jennie Pancoe,
Kepoi tor.
Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con
sumption. “ Eat plenty of
pork,’’ was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a m
can stomach it. The iuea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott’s Emulsion is the mod
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
Scott’s Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, tout
Scott’s Emulsion docs more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos
phites in Scott’s Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
A sample will be
sent free upon request.
Be '•nra that this picture in
the form < I a label ,j on the
wrapper of every bottle of
KmuUion you buy.
SCOTT &
BOWNE,
CHEMISTS,
409 Pearl St., N. Y
50c. and $t; ail dmggL