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Tennessee Wagons
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A Wagon You'll Be Glad You Bought
Because
In the First Place Tennessee Wagons
are built by good manufaturers—peo
ple who know good wagons and how
to built good wagons. Every piece
of material that goes into Tennessee
wagons is thoroughly tested for dur
ability before each wagon is built.
Tennessee Wagons are light-running
and wont “pull” your team.
Farmers everywhere say that the
Tennessee is proving satisfactory in
every particular. Come in and let us
show you why the Tennessee will give
you wagon satisfaction. They’re
ready to run. Drive one home next
time you are in town.
NEWARK LUMBER CO
GIVE ME A THOUGHT j
Sell Me
YOUR POULTRY,
HIDES,
BUTTER AND EGGS
C. M. FINK
You won’t get bit if you buy
JOHN DEERE
WAGONS AND TOOLS
Here is a wagon you can DEPEND UPON—-year in and
year cut.
For it is built right—built of the material that makers and
users of wagons have found to be the very best—built by work
men who take special pains to maintain iheir reputation as luild
ers of the best farm wagons.
It is a good-looking wagon. No frills nor “fancy-fixings.”
But mighty pleasing to the eye. You will be proud of it every
time you drive it through town or past your neighbor’s home.
It is a light-draft wagon—lighter draft than any other wagon
of its capacity. A loaded John Deere Wagon runs lighter than
some other wagons running empty. You will appreciate that fea
ture every time you “load ’er up” and drive away.
It is a long-lived wagon. “Getting there” with heavy loads
doesn’t rack it. It is made to keep on keeping fit for service.
The longer you use it, the better you will like.
The next time you are in town let us show you the Johr
Deere Wagon.
Look it over carefully from neckyoke to end-gate. Don’t miss
a single feature of construction. Try out on it any wagon test
you ever heard of. Read the makers straightforward comprehen
sive guarantee of full quality, appearing on the front endgate of
the wagon. Tell us you want the John Deere Wagon.
Jeffery Bros. Co. Ba,A?kille
and one lot, located near business
section of Newark. Price $1250. Ap
ply to Mrs. B. A. Baker, 314 Main
Street, Newport, Ark.
WANT TO TRADE—One team
good horses, harness, plow tools, one
nearly new Studebaker buggy and sin
gle harness for a Ford car in first
class shape. H. V. Williams.
Gaffney Mayhan has moved his
shoe and harness repair shop upstairs
over the Masonic building, where he
is prepared to give his partons prompt
and satisfatcory service at all times.
C .C. Whisnant, a prominent young
farmer of the Paroquet neighborhood,
was transacting business in town
Tuesday and remembered The Journal
in a pleasant and substantial manner.
Mrs W. W. Magness and Mrs. E. B.
Chesser expect to leave soon for I-os
Angeles, Cali., to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Girc will occupy
Mrs. Chesser’s residence while she
is away
John Austin has bought Mrs. E. W.
Magness’ half interest in the business
house on Front Street occupied by
J. G. Edwards. The building was
owned jointly by Mr. Austin and
Mrs. Magness. The consideration
was $2,250.
Most desirable home in Newark,
splendid six room two story residence
in good condition, with seven full lots
in the most desirable residence sec
tion of town. This is a good piece of
property and will not remain on the
market long. Can be bought now at
a bargain. E. G. Magness & Co.
Wanted—Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and children,
elimnates darning, saves money. Ev
erybody buys. A bonanza for agents.
Experience unnecessary. Write the
International Stocking Mill, Norris
town, Pa. (Adv.)
For sale:—160 acres good Black
river bottom land, 55 acres in culti
vation; 25 acres “deadened” and ready
to clear; 70 acres under fence; two
room house on place. Located only
four miles from Newark, and in five
years from now, if the placa is pro
perly developed, will be worth $75
per acre. Can be bought now fcr
$3,500. E. G .Magness and Co.
TAKE PROPER CARE
OF YOUR COTTON
Don’t let trash, dirt, wet and dam
aged cotton fix the pr:ce of your good
cotton. Cotton growers know not to
pick wet cotton and ginners know not
to gin it. All know wet cotton is
worth less money than DRY cotton.
Every 10-year old boy who works in
the cotton field knows it takes longer
for the seed to dry out than the lint.
Cotton growers know full well cotton
should not be picked until cotton and
seed are thorougly dry.
The cotton crop has been greatly
reduced by the work of the boll wevil,
the leaf worm, the boll worm, cotton
acreages reduction, and heavy rains.
The world is crying for America’s cot
ton at fancy prices and will continue
to cry louder before the next crop.
The world wide shortage of cotton and!
the firm stand of cotton growers in
refusing to sell their cotton and seed
below the cost of production has had
a great deal to do in bringing up the
price of cotton and seed.
Due to the world wide shortage in
oils and fats it looks as if the oil
markets will continue to climb and
for this reason the cotton farmers
should receive better prices for their
cotton seed.
JIM G. FERGUSON,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
9 9 y y si y $2 4$ y
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For a first class
SHAVE OR HAIRCUT
Go to
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BOLES’ BARBER SHOP
J. H. Boles. Prop.
Sharp razors, clean
towels, and first class
barbers. Your
p a tronage respect
fully solicited.
Journal Building
Main Street
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MARRY SAYS
That he wants the good peo
ple of Newark and Independence
County to know that again this fall
his store will be headquarters for the
largest line of fall and winter goods
in North Arkansas and he extends all
of you a cordial invitation to visit
Newport and call at his store and in
spect the wonderful display of dress
goods and wearing apparel for the
coming season.
The latest coat suits, coats, dresses
and shoes for Ladies and Misses’. A
full line of clothing and shoes for men
and young men.
The best of quality merchandise at
the lowest prices possible.
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HARRY G. BRANDEI
THE MERCHANT
N ewport,
Arkansas
V "V^ir^V m’Zi£r» -i*rri' w*» '*'•'•* •' ■— '*' •*< ' • W » •#'< «*‘»‘-r^* ■•» • •» "• ^* —» *^r*
WARNING OF FORAGE
POISON IN' THE STATE
A forage poison which kills large
numbers of cattle in the south in
some years is very prevalent in Ark
ansas this year, according to the plant
pathologists of the experiment station
of the University of Arkansas.
This poisoning is caused by an er
got, a fungous disease, of a very com
mon wild grass, which resembles
“crowfoot” grass. The ergot suggests
in appearance small rather dirty white
popped pop corn grains scattered ov
er the heads of the grass. Some
heads have only a few, while others
are covered with them. Cattle eating
these heads become weak and nervous.
They have a staggering gait, and
when excited are apt to fall. In this
weakened state they often die for
want of water or food, or fall into
streams and drown. Cattle should
be kept away from badly infected ar
eas. A circular describing and illus
trating the disease is being prepared
by the department of plant pathology,
experiment station, University of Ark
ansas, Fayetteville.
HIS VAST KNOWLEDGE
“This ’ere is a husking peg,” ex
plained honest Farmer Hornbeak, who
was showing his city nephew round
the farm. “We use it to husk com
with.”
“Well! well!” was the surprised re
ply. “I always thought you kept bees
to do your husking for you. I re
member reading something about
husking bees—they had red ears, if I
recollect correctly.”
-o
69 COUNTIES REPORTED
The Arkansas Tax Commission has
received full reports from 69 counties
in the State of the assesments of all
properties. The reports from these
counties show an increase in assess
ments over that of 1918, of $32,214,
686. The counties not reporting are:
Craighead, Crittenden, Lafayette,
Missisippi, Phillips and Sebastian. It
is estimated that the increase in these
counties will be about $5,000,000.
—-————©■
See The Journal for good printing.
RODMSNi ROE & BONE
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
Office at Head of Stairs in
First National Bank
Building
Telephone No. 55
Nowark,
Arkansas
J. R. ALEXANDER
A T T O RN E Y-AT-LA W
Notary Public and Bonding Ag
ent in Office
MASONIC BULIDING
Newark
Arkansas
Low Prices on
“The Big Store” makes the low
prices first. Our Grocery Depart
ment is brim full of every kind of
groceries you need-—and at the
S OWRT PRICES
L.U99 £ £i
We are selling guaranteed High
Patent Flour—Wolff’s Extra High
Patent and other first patents at
ft 4 #% **>»!■
$ l€fa JS
PER BARREL
Barnett Bros. Merc. On,
Batesvilie* Arkansas
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