One way is to pay no attention
to it; at least not until it de
velops into pneumonia, or
"bronchitis, or pleurisy. An
other way is to ask your doc
tor about Ayer’s Cherry Pec
toral. If he says, “ The best
thing for colds,” then take it.
Do as he says, anyway.
We publish our formulas
-a
We banish alcohol
lrorn our la edict* ,t
We urge you tc
consu’t your
doctor
When the bowels are constipated, poi
sonous substances are absorbed into the
blood instead of beingdailv removed from
the body as nature intended. Knov,i:i
this danger, doctors always inquire abotw
the condition of the bowels. Ayer’s Pills.
•—ilaclo by the J. C. A. er Co.. Lows!., * ate.
I
KILL the COUCH '
and CURE the LUNGS
w,th Dr. King’s
New Discovery
forC8ldss JSSr.
AMD ALL THRQftT AND LUNG TROUBLES, ft
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY!
OB MONEY REFUNDED.
VVVA.VVM
J We promptly ul>:um 1‘
s. and Foreign
Jen i model,slieteh or | i mc cl ii.ui ti< n 1011
' free report on patentability. lor free book,1
: TRADE-MARKS
! WASH!
i VA •
NGTON
ce •
D;CU
J. C. GIBSON
Photographer
SULPHUR ROCK. :: ARKANSAS
All classes and sizes of photo work
done. Views and groups made, any
where in the country. Flaso light
work done day or night. Crayon and
pastel portraits in all the different
sizes and grades and at much lower
prices than agents charge. I also j
make medallions and handle portrait
frames. It will pay you to call on me. |
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Long of the
Hazel Grove neighborhood were in
town Friday.
Representative J. L. Brown came up
from Little Rock Sunday and spent
the day with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Magness and
daughters, Miss Graeie and Elenor,
spent Tuesday at Batesville.
Judge ('ul. L. Pearce of Batesville
was a passenger down the road Mon
day night en route to Arkadelphia on
business.
C. S. Adams, who has a run on the
Cotter-Batesville local as brakeman,
came down Saturday night to spend
Sunday with home folks.
Our good friend W. R. Lawhorn
was down from Magness Friday and
reports everything moving along nice
ly in that neighborhood.
Rev. O. C. Birdwell of r.lgin was in
town Monday night the truest of Rev.
and Mr-. .las. F. Jernigam He re
turned Tuesday morning to FJgin.
Deeds written, acknowledgements at
tested and all kinds of notary work
done in a careful and correct manner
by A. A. Henderson at Merchants and
Planters Bank.
Al. D. Engles orders The Journal
sent to his address at Chattanooga,
Okla. He is a former citizens of In
dependence county. He says every
thing in the new state is O. K.
Constable W. L. Hall took Robert
Simmons, an insane negro, to jail at
Batesville Friday and placed him in
jail. The negro is about 40 years old
ind was raised in this community.
Some thirty-five or forty citizens of
Newark were at Batesville Monday
uid Tuesday attending court as wit
nesses in the Brown murder trial and
;he damage suit between the Newark
I .umber Company and the railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Phipps, who
lave resided in Oklahoma for the past
wo or three years, arrived Monday
evening to spend a few days visiting
he lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1.
M. Walker, and other relatives and
'riends.
An Independence county boy. Jud
Bullington of Sulphur Rock, won first
prize in the spelling contest at the
inter-school meet at Little Rock last
veek. The prize was a handsome lov
ing cup and $1.‘> in gold. This is quite
in honor for Independence county,
md The Journal heartily congratu
lates our young friend upon the dis
tinction thus earned for himself and
1 is county.
^imTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTHTTTTTTTTTTTnTTTTTTTTTnTTTTTTTTTTTHTTTTTTTTTTTn^
I WHERE A DOLLAR DOES I
ITS DUTY
This is, always has been, and always will be
the Store Where a Dollar Doe3 Its Duty, You
will always find as low prices here on depend
able goods as can be found anywhere, no matter
what “the other fellow” tells you, and while
this store exists we shall continue to carry out
these principles. You get your money’s worth
in every article you buy here, no matter what it is
B NEWARK
E. E. ALLEN
ARKANSAS 3
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| HALL & SAYLORS |
| Livery, peed aod Sale|
| —«akStable^«— |
Neat Rigs, Good Teams and Careful Drivers at ^
Your Service, Day or Night ' ^
| Newark, Arkansas!
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Just tell ’em ’at you saw it in The Newa*^ Journal
THOUGHTS I
ON BOYS
♦
«
By J. S. KIRTLEY, D. D. v
Author of the “Young
Man and Himself,” etc.
BIS VOICE AND Sli"
iile!
t
5
%
4
(Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowies.)
It is at the time, when lie is neith
er a boy nor a man, but an anomaly.
He has come to the place when, like a
cable car, he is told to “let go,” and
then "take hold;" but he hangs on
when he should “let go,” and loses
his grip intermittently when he should
“take hold” firmly. His hands find no
repose, because they say his bones
have grown faster than his muscles.
He has been shot up into the ether
so rapidly he does not know his own
whereabouts. His voice can croak
like a frog, chirp like a cricket and
sing like an angel, all in the same
sentence. One minute it goes rum
bling down in the bowels of the earth
as a bass, and the next minute slips
clean out of sight, as a tenor. And
when he smiles, he seems to be try
ing to work up some fresh cuticle that
has grown upon his face since the day I
before; and if he succeeds in working I
it all up into a smile he doesn’t know j
what to do with it. He looks as if he j
would like to swallow the thing. Hut j
it is a fetching smile. You always!
smile hack at him and you can say in ;
after days: “His bright smile haunts I
me still."
That voice and smile do not always
seem to work together for tranquilliz-'
ing effects; on the contrary, the ef- !
feet of two such stirring forces i£
often tantalizing, sometimes terroriz-1
ing. They are accompanied by other;
phenomena.
He talks through his nose, wears
out his clothes just where you don’t.
want him to wear them out, keeps
his older sister, who is engaged to be
married, in a state of pectoral pertur
bation. He is not an unalloyed com
fort in the home. It is said, on good
authority, that there was once a time
like that in our old home. But as I
have no disposition to harrow or plow
or rake up feelings that ought to have
been peacefully slumbering these sev
eral decades. I pass that by.
Perhaps that explains the antipathy
which a friend of mine says one of
his grandfathers had for him, when a
boy.
His Grandfather Stone loved Fred
and thought he was the greatest thing
that ever happened, and when he vis
ited him gave the lad the freedom of
the farm. His Grandfather Brooks
thought Fred was an inexcusable im
pertinence, and when the lad came
out to the farm put all kinds of lim
its on his goings—wouldn't even let
him climb up into the apple tree and
eat g^een apples in the leafy month
of June.
limihtMliiflTnilttli'il J II A •'Aka..-a*./*,** - a.**.a «■.
I hink of that. At that seductive po
riod of the young apple’s life, when {
each little apple carries beneath its
shining epidermis a neat little monkey
wrench for the special entertainment
of the little hoy that happens to g°t
on the outside of that little apple.
Think of that, again.
Fred says: "They were both good j
men, have both died, have both gone
to heaven, and when the time comes
for me to go there, too, one of the
first I shall want to see will he
Grandpa Stone, but if Grandpa Brooks
ever sees me, he will simply have to
hunt me up.”
At that curious stage all the inhar
monious elements seem to battle for
him, and try to make him a savage or
a seer, a bully and a bandit, or a
knight-errant, called to gallant adven
ture in behalf of the unfortunate. But
because he is a boy he has his hold
on everybody’s saving sympathy.
Looks and dress don't count with us.
He may wear tan shoes which the
tanners tan by the latest process of
tanning, or chiefly the tanned epider
mis which his mother tans by the old
process of tanning, which has proven
so efficacious with us, and so satis
factory to our mothers.
Dr. Theodore L. Cuylor's mother re
ceived a letter from him one summer,
when he was abroad, in which he
said: "Mother, I have been presented
to the Queen of England." With that
letter in her hand she rushed into the
next room where some of her friends
were, and exclaimed: "Ladies, the
queen has seen Theodore.” That is the
attitude which counts when the boy’s
voice is double and his smile singular.
He is looking out on a new world
and his pa is beginning to loom large,
his sense of the presence of people
is made over, and his smile is often
bestowed on some one whom he Be
cretly calls his “girl.” The unseen
angels are singing to his dear soul.
Strange that no man In love ever
thinks enough to realize what a scrape
he Is getting himself into. __
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'^«na2Z2^> IN
GROCERIES
AT L L. GOAD'S GASH BARGAIN STORE
Navy Beans, per pound. 5;
i
BARGAINS A
Lemon Cling Peaches, per can_15c
4 pounds Evaporated Peaches for_ 25c
8 pounds Good Roasted Coffee, 15c grade, $ I
4 pounds Arm & hammer Soda_ 25c
Remember, all of the above
prices are on FRESH goods,
as my stock is all new, and
it will pay you to take ad=
vantage of these bargains
I also have a nice line of Hen’s Dress Shirts,
Underwear, Neckwear, Belts, etc. Also the
latest styles Dress Goods, Notions and lios
siery for both ladies and gentlemen.
Tailored Clothing a Specialty
LOWEST PRICES
ON EVERYTHING
R. L GOAD
NEWARK : : ARKANSAS
ori
| FERTILIZER 1
1 MADE FOR 1
| ARKANSAS |
= BY THE ||
I Tennessee Valley |
| Fertilizer Co. i
| Florence Ala. 3
| Builds Up Laud, Increases §
1 Yield, Reduces Expense |
E All Inquiries Will Receive Prompt Attention
~ , C,| J , T
1 H- E. HAWTHORNE |
1 AGENT AT NEWARK |
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> i#> vl/ VI/ Uif VI/ \iif v*/ \l> ili (1/ it) \Aio\J/ U/ d/ W \h W W U/ W W W U/&
I HERRINGTON & SONS |
\ LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE f
5 , f?
l Good Teams and Rigs For All Occasions at
5 Reasonable Prices. When You Want a j*-;
5 Horse That is Safe to Ride or Drive, Give
l Us a Call. We Appreciate Your Patronage ^
' NEWARK : : : : ARKANSAS fj