The Newark Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
O F. Craig, Editor
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One copy one year.91.00
One copy six months.60c.
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Local reading notices five cents per
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Office.>.59
Editor’s residence.'»:i
FRIDAY. .ll’NF Hi, 19oi».
In an open letter to Senator
Berr.v, Governor Davis announces
that he will open the senatorial
campaign at ( onwayon the Fourth
of .July, and invites'Senator Berry
to meet him in joint debate.
Reports from Searcy say that
the political pot has already begun
to boil in White county. So far
twelve men have announced for
sheriff, five for county clerk, six
for circuit clerk, four for state
senator, and about ten for repre
sentative. ->
The .Journal is assured by some
of his friends here in Newark that
Hon R. E. .Jeffrey of Newport is
going to be a strong candidate for
prosecuting attorney, and they
hope to work up a considerable in
terest in his behalf in this end of
the county.
The Little Hock papers an
nounce that Geo. II. Trevathan of
that city has purchased the Bates*
^ ilie Bee and will change the name
■of the paper to the News. Mr.
Trevathan was formerly editor of
the Salem Banner and is a good
newspaper man.
Hon. W. fl. Bryan spoke to a
vast audience at the fair grounds
at Dardanelle Saturday afternoon,
and occupied the pulpit at the
‘Methodist church at that place
Sunday morning, his subject being
“The Prince of Peace” and it is
*aid that he preached a tine ser
mon. ______
Governor Davis has gained quite
a reputation as an anti-trust man.
lie received a telegram Tuesday
from Cherryvale, Kan., inviting
him to deliver an address and light
the first Are under one of the Kan
sas independent oil refineries.
The telegram concludes with the
words: “Thousands of anti-trust
men will be here. This will be
practically the tiring of the first
gun for justice in the oil fields.
From advices received here you
are the man we want."
It has been announced in politi
cal circles that Hon. Sam M. ('as
cy of Batesville will be a candidate
for prosecuting attorney in the ap
proaching campaign. Mr. (Vey
is one of the brightest and ablest
young attorneys in the Third Ju
dicial (’ircuit, and is well-known
for his oratory, both at the bar
Hud upon the stump. He was
raised in Stone county, but for
several years has been a citizen of
Batesville, where he has been en
gaged in the practice of law, in
which he has been imminently suc
cessful, and is well known as a
young man of sterling integrity.
He is very popular wherever
known ami will doubtless prove
one of the strongest candidates in
the coming campaign, which, by
the way, promises to be a very
interesting one.
__
We notice in the Matesvilie pa
pers that, there is trouble brewing;
among the court house boys in the
ice water department, and they
are making dire threats against the
intruders who have been swiping
the product of that department.
From what we know of those fel
lows in that department they are
rather dangerous and bloodthirsty
characters, and we hope, for the
good of all concerned, that the of
fenders will heed the warning giv
en and thus prevent the impending
trouble. ______________
SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES.
Mrs. (). L. Hoover is on the
sick list.
l>r. Bevens has a new sign at
Ids drug store.
Theo. Nothern is on the road
drumming now.
Miss Fannie Moore of Magness
was visiting here Sunday.
Miss Nannie Morgan of Moore
Held was in town Monday.
(.'has. Cole of Batesville passed
through town Monday evening.
Logan Saylors a popular young
man of Newark was visiting in our
city Sunday,
Miss Ldith Adams of ()il Trough
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie
Vaughn for a few days.
Lmmett, the little son of \V. K.
Rice has been quite sick for sever
al days but is some better.
Miss Mattie Hartstield of New
ark spent several days here and
returned to Newark Monday.
Miss Alph Arnold of Newark
visited Miss May Martin and the
Misses Ilodges several days this
week.
Miss Mam.ye Alien of Argenta,
formerly of this place, is spending
a few days here with relatives and
friends.
Rev*. Duckworth, Baptist Mis
sionary of Talaqua, I. T. preached
at the Baptist church Saturday anil
Sunday.
Mrs. \Y. 1 >. Magness of Mag
ness and Mrs. II. ,J. Drennen and
children of Salado were in town
Tuesday.
Misses Lima and Klla
the former of Batesville
latter of Newport spent
here with home folks.
Sanders,
and the
Sunday
Oscar Rodgers seems not to
know on which side of the street I
■
his girl lives. From his actions
Sunday, we guess he was “scart."
Wonder what is the matter with
Prof. W. d. dernigan that he j
couldn’t drtve straight across a \
bridge in broad daylight and Sun
day at that?
Prof. Ira Pickens passed!
through town Monday on his way
I jack to Little Rock. He has been j
spending a few days with home 1
folks at Charlotte.
Queer Changes in Messages
Naval officers on foreign sta
tions are often perplexed by the
sudden changes in messages ca-,
bled from the department at'
Washington. For instance, Ad
miral Stilling, on the Asiatic sta
tion. received a cablegram order a I
few days ago signed ‘‘Morton.”
The admiral replied that he would
carry out instructions and added:;
“Who’s Morton?” Tho news of j
the cabinet change had evidently!
onot reached the American fleet on
the other side of the world. As!
Where is only one other Morton on
the naval register—and he is a
a young lieutenant—the admiral
,maj have felt that lift .was beiaf
Uifled wijjj. -
--
The Journal one year $1. i
Mother’s Ear
A H/OffO IN MOTHER’S EAR t WHER
MURSINO AH IHEAHT. AND IH THE
MONTHS THAT COME BEFORE THAT
TIME.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
fSURRLIES THE EXTRA STRENGTH AND
NOURISHMENT SO HECESSARr E OR
THE HEALTH OE BOTH MOTHER ANO
CHILD.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOW'NK, Chemists.
400-41 s Pearl Street, New York.
50c. ami #1.00; all druggists.
SPECIAL
To People of Newark g Surrounding Country!
Beginning Wednesday, June 21, at a. m., and
Continuing For Ten Days,
BAILEY MERCANTILE COMPANY,
OF NEWPORT. ARKANSAS,
Will Open Their Doors to Distribute in Their Building to the Public the
MIGHTIEST AVALANCHE OF BARGAINS
$75
EVER KNOWN.
/mm f** f\ f\ Worth of Clothing Por Men, Women and Children,
/ S I It II I DryGoods, Ladies’and Gentlemen’s Supplies of Every
■ y V/v-r Vr |^nown Kind Tlust Be Sold. I he Most Colossal larvel
of Merchandising Ever Known in Commercial Annals.
SALE POSITIVELY BEGINS JUNE 21.
And Will Continue For Ten Davs, During W hich i ime
TIONAL BARGAINS
WILL BE THROWN TO THE MERCY OF THE PEOPLE!
MHMi
Men and Boys’ Furnishings.
3,000 Men's Shirts, with collars on and
collars off,worth up to 75c, till put in
one lot at your choice of.19c
Men's Fgyptian Balbriggan Underwear,
worth 30c, sale price.19c
A thousand dozen Men's Balbriggan Un
derwear and men's ribbed shirts and
drawers in many shades, finished in
the best possible manner; all sizes, reg
ular 75c value; your choice.39c
Thousands of dozens high grade Under
wear, all will be placed on sale for ten
days at same proportionate prices.
Men’s Linen Collars.5c
Men’s Suspenders, worth “25c, only.4c
Men's Suspenders, worth 35c, only.13c
Men's Suspenders, worth 75c, only.39c
Men's Socks, worth 10c, only.4c
Men’s Socks wort 15c, only.7c
Men’s Socks, worth 25c, only.11c
Men's Socks, worth 35c. only.19c
Men’s Shirts, worth #1.00, only.39c
Men’s Fancy Shirts, regular price 75c. ..33c
Men’s Fancy and Dress Shirts, worth
i? 1.25, only.78c
Men's Fancy and Dress Shirts, worth
#1.50, only.88c
Men’s Neckwear, worth 35c, only.19c
Men’s Neckwear, worth 75c, only.39c
Shoes For Hen and Boys
Men's Shoes and Oxfords for business
wear that mean service and comfort,
all newest shapes, worth #2.50. sale
price. $1.49
W e offer the best shoe on the market for
the price certainly equal to any $4.Oo
make, latest toes and styles, in all the
latest leathers; all go in this big sale
for.$2.68 j
Men's Shoes and Oxfords, made of the
very finest leathers, including Foer
dere’s famous Yiei and Kugene’s pat
ent leathers. They come in all widths
and sizes and all styles: regular price
$5.00; sale price. $3.48
Boy's Shoes and Oxfords in all the up
to-date leathers, new style toes and
shapes a nice, shoe for Sunday wear;
regular price $3.00; now .$1.69
Boys' Shoes and < )xfords that give sat
isfaction, worth $1.50; this sale price.89c
Calicoes
10,000 yards will go in this overwhelm
ing sale at 10 yards for.15c
Men’s and Ladies’ Hose.
Ladies' black and tan lace and plain hose.4c
Ladies* fast black seamless hose regular
price 15c, now.7c
A line Maeo cotton fast black hose,
regular price '25c, now.14c
Ladies* tine, plain and lace styles black
hose worth 35c, now.19c
Ladies* beautiful fancy hose, worth 50c
to 75c; choice, pair.39c
Children’s fast black ribbed hose, regu
lar price 15c, at.7c
Children's fast black ribbed hose, regu
lar price ‘20c, at.12c
Children’s finest French ribbed hose,
regular price :’.5c, at.19c
Men’s tine Hock ford Mill hose, worth
12W- pair, during the Collossal Sale.. . 4c
Handkerchiefs.
loo dozen children's hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, choice, each.3c
100 dozen ladies hemstitched handker
chiefs, regular price 10c; sale price.. ..4c
loo dozen men's bordered and hemstitch
ed handkerchiefs; sale price.4c
l,50o extra tine grade white and colored
border men's handkerchiefs, regular
price K*c; on sale specially at.6c
1,000 pure linen white handkerchiefs,
neatly hemstitched regular 25c grade..11c
Clothing
l5o men’s jean pants in all desirable pat
terns positively worth $2.00, collossal
price.65c
Men’s corduroy pants in all sizes posi
tively worth $2.5o, now.98c
125 men's latent style casimer and fancy
worsted pants, all shades and sizes; all
must go in ten days, positively worth
$1.75, doomed price. 48c
120 tine, fancy and plain worsted pants
that sold for $.'5.50 and $4; they must
go for.$1.19
230 men's three piece suits in single and
double breasted, worth from $5 to *10
must go for less than actual cost of
making.$1.48
150 knee suits, positively worth $3.00,
for.69c
Ladies' tine accordion ribbed vests, nev
er sold less than 2 for 25c; now.4c
Toilet Articles
lurkish bath soap, 5c size.1c
W oodland soap, 10c size.4c
Colgates cash were bouquet, worth 25c 19c
Memmem’s talcum powder. .15c
Cutieura soap.10c
{
EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS.
THE OPENING DAY WILL BE A GLAD DAY. LOOK FOR THE BIG
BLACK CANVAS FRONT. DON’T FAIL. RAILROAD FARE PAID
EACH AND EVERY PURCHASER OF $25 OR OVER.
SALE POSITIVELY OPENS AT 9 A. M. SHARP, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1905.
-At The Store Room Of
Bailey Mercantile Company,
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS.
OCR GUARANTEE:—We assure each and every purchaser absolute satisfaction. We guarantee every
garment, every price and every statement here made, and we will take back, exchange or refund the money
on any purchase unsatisfactory for any reason whatsoever. ONE PRICE TO A LI,.