..zy.m.1 ••^*r*-n*^lfturrr'm-^rrlfii
Benton makes faces.
Best bread in town at the New
ark Grocer Co’s.
Everything good to eat at Gallo
way’s restaurant.
•E W. Stone of Paroquet was in
town Wednesday.
H. C. Shown of Paroquet was
In town Wednesday.
C. L. Love transacted business
at Batesville Friday.
Fresh meat of all kinds at the
Newark Grocer Co’s.
D. E. Johnson of Little Kock
was in town Tuesday.
'VN • A. Edwards was up from
i *a ro< i ue t Wed n esday.
J. A. Gibson of Rutherford
spent Sunday in town.
Get you a pair of Victor shoes
at .Moore Bros. & Co's.
Hot or cold baths at all hours at
the Newark Bath House.
leiephone your orders for bread
to the Newark (inner Co.
Don't miss the big excursion to
Oregon Flats next Sunday.
\ou get your money's worth
when you eat at Calloway's.
Dr. \ . Ij. 1‘uscoe transacted
business at Newport Tuesday.
Deeds of trust and legal blanks
for sale at The Journal oilice.
J. B. Brooks, of Charlotte was
in town on business yesterday.
I. C. Nuckolls, the king bee of
Cord, was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Maggie Selph of Big Flat
is a new reader of The Journal.
Dr. M. B.Owens was down from
^ Magness Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cargil are
visiting relatives at Forrest City.
Ladies' Common Sense shoe in a
good grade at Moore Bros. «&Co*s.
Miss Tommie Mullins of (irubbs
is spending a few days in the city
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jno. W.
< hitlaw.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. MeCuiston
of Dunnigton were in sown yes
terday. They will hereafter read
The Journal.
W. X. Lew is, the tombstone man
of Magness, has placed an order
for an advertisment in The Jour
nal, which will appear next week.
Mr. Lewis is representing a good
and thoroughly reliable company,
anti has placed a number of nice
monuments in this neighborhood
during the past few months.
Base ball goods in all the grades
for sale at Fred 1). Whiting &
to 8.
All kinds of fruit, ice cream and
cold drinks at Galloway’s restau
rant.
The young people enjoyed a
dance at the Hatton hall Thursday
night.
Miss Maud Edgar of Batesville
spent Sunday in the city visiting
I friends.
If you want a tailor made suit
go to Moore Bros. & Co's. They
tit you.
lion. T. J. Raney spent the
week over in Jackson county on
business.
Call at Galloway’s restaurant
and get your dinner when you
come to town.
For Sale—Five school desks.
Will be sold at asacritice. Apply
i to (’raig & Henderson.
The only place in town to get a
good meal at a reasonable price is
at Galloway’s restaurant.
\\ ear a \\ alkover shoe anti
smile. They make people look
pleasant. Whiting tNc Co.
i
Buy American Wire Fence—the
best on earth, from Barnett Bros.
Merc. Co., Batesville, Ark.
The celebrated John Deere line
of farm implements, wagons and
buggies at C. M. Edwards’.
1
j For sale—Three nice residence
, lots in the north part of town.
1 Apply to Craig & Henderson.
See Whiting & Co. for your
j millinery. No last year's goods,
! but everything strictly up-to-now.
I W. H. (lire, one of Black Riv
j er tpwnshis’s good farmers was
! transacting business in town Tues
day.
Prof. Wynn has rented Mrs. N.
J. Mayhan's residence and will
move his family here about the
first of J une.
Lee Taylor, who spent some
time in Texas, has returned to this
county, and writes us to send his
paper to Elmo.
J. A. McClain, W. I). Coleman,
R. B. Darr and W. A. McClain,
have hail their names added to our
list of subscribers at Cord.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barber of
Ixigan township were in town
Tuesday, and Mr. Barber reports
the farmers of his neighborhood
considerably behind, on account
of the continued wet weather.
You can always got something
good to eat at Galloway’s restau
rant.
Nicest and freshest line of gro
ceries in town at the Newark Gro
cer Co’s.
Magness Bros., Newark, carry?
a full line of furniture, mattresses,
carpets, etc.
For corn, hay, oats, bran, alfal
fa seed, etc., figure with the New- j
ark Lumber Company.
R. M. Galloway wants your j
chickens, eggs and butter and will
pay highest market price.
Adams Bros, carry a full line of;
groceries, and will deliver goods ;
free to any part of town.
When people want comfort,
style and durability in a shoe they
go to Moore Bros. & Co’s.
You will find J. S. Shield’s
latest New York styles in men’s
hats at Moore Bros <Jt Co’s.
We sell you a 75-eent straw hat
for 50 cents or a $1.25 hat for
$1.00. Fred I). Whiting & Co.
Rev. W. W. Strickland of Tuck
errnan preached at the Christin
church Sunday and Monday night.
W. C. Sanders, one of White
River township’s good farmers,
was selling cotton in town Wednes
day.
Special inducements are now be- j
ing offered by Whiting & Co. on
ladies’ misses’ and children's slip
pers.
< )ther houses have some whole
vamp shoes, but all of Moore
Bros. & Co's, shoes are whole i
vamps.
8. C. Knight, the insurance man
of Magness, was in town Wednes
day, and ordered his card placed
in The Journal.
Another excursion will be run
to Oregon Flats next Sunday. The
fare from Newark will be $2.50,
and from Sulphur liock $2.25.
l)r. F. (i. Stover of Jonesboro
arrived Monday from points up
the road, and will spend a few
days in the city on professional
business.
Our bargain lace and embroid
ery counter is on the boom with
cut prices. Come and see for
yourself. Fred D. Whiting &
Com pany.
Mrs. S. E. Early, of Denver,
Colo., who has been visiting at
Oregon Flats, stopped off in the
city Monday to spend a few days
with Miss Ruby Ilolmes.
Mrs. W. J. Travis of White
River township was shopping in
town Wednesday and called to or
der The Journal sent to her sister,
Mrs. C. F. Dean of Newport.
Some unknown party effected
an entrance to Adams Bros', store
through the back door Wednesday
night. Evidently they were in
searth of cash, and finding the
cash drawor empty, nothing else
was molested.
BACK OF THE PRICE MARK.
To The Newark Journal:
Did it ever occur to you that
back of the price of a glass of |
whisky lay the solution of the
liquor problem? It is a fact. A
glass of whisky retails at ten cents.
Sometimes when poured out of a
cut glass bottle it costs 15 cents.
Back of that 15 cents lies the an
swer to the rum traffic question.
Eliminate the profit in the 15 cent
glass of whisky, which is about 11
cents, and the whisky problem will
disappear as a dewdrop in the
morning sunshine, (to into a sa
loon and lay down ten cents and
ask for a glass of whisky. Does
the saloon keeper give it to you
because of any pleasure he derives
from so doing or for the nine cents
profit he makes on the transaction?
Some of our good temperance
friends seem to have imbibed the
idea that a liquor seller is a sort of
freak; that he hands out liquor for
the fun there is in it, or that he
takes a sort of fiendish delight in
doing evil. It is not so. If the
truth were known it would be
found that saloon keepers are not
so much different from men en
gaged in other private profit mak
ing business, as one might suppose.
Eliminate the profit in the liquor
business and there will be no liq
uor business. Just feed that
thought to your mental machinery
and see what it grinds out. Just
so long as one human being has »
the power to make a protit from
another human being's labor, will
there be a need of jails, insane
asylums, workhouses, and charity
associations. And this is no
dream.
Miss Francis Wiliard, one of the
greatest temperance workers the
world has ever known, and a
grand, good woman, had a glim
mer of truth before she died. In'
her last lecture she said: “I have
said over and over again that pov
erty was caused by intemperance.
I now say that intemperance is
caused by poverty.”
Sam Curtis.
rr INTEREST PAID ON TIHE DEPOSITS.
•E: YOUR HONEY insured AGAINST BURGLARY.
| Opeo A BanK Recount. j
How' That loose change in your pocket will start it. After
timt it rests with you how fast the account grows. Your bank
book will tell. Your check book will show you how much
money you pay out and for what. A very simple, convenient
system. We believe you will like it. Let us tell you more
about it when you come in.
Bank of Newark,
I NEWARK* ARKANSAS. ||
§r (i. (). Maonkss, President. E. B. Chesser, Cashier.
'.1'
Most Complete Line of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Ever Offered in Newark
'!' Now on Sale at This Store. ®
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Come in and Get Hy Prices Be=
fore You Buy. I Can Save
You Honey.
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ff\ When You Need Hardware of Any ^
Kind, Don’t Fail to Call on Me.
Most Complete Line in Town.
I Also Carry a Full Line of Coffins, Caskets
. . . and Burial Robes. . .
H. E. HAWTHORNE,
NEWARK, : : : : ARKANSAS.
V 5?^ 5 • 55 • • 5?^ * • 5k • ' Pi 8^ 5^^'.^'. it ■ S1 • S*
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the R. C. DORR MERC. CO.
Would Be Pleased
To Show You
Their Line
o f
Clothing, Buggies,
Furniture, Steel Ranges,
Seal Skin Hats, Farm Wagons,
Star Brand Shirts, Farm Implements,
I-. IN FACT
Everything Necessary to the
Comfort of Mankind.