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* 3 JUST A FEW PLAIN FACTS
!{! We Are Not Only Here. But Here to Stay, Regardless of Competition, or Black Paint, and This Week g,
® Have Some Special Bargains For Cash Buyers in the Following Departments. Vb
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Ladies and Gents Uuderwear.
Ladies union suits in fleece-lined
and heavy ribbed cotton, 25c to 50c
per pair. Ladies two-piece suits, in
fine merino wool, 25c to $1. Child
ren’s and misses combination suits
in all sizes 25c. Gents fine heavy un
derwear, in fleece-lined cotton, silk
and-wool, and all-wool suits 45c to
$4 per suit. All sorts, sizes and col
ors in sweaters. Come in and take
one at your own price.
SHOES.
We now have a fine line of miss
es and childrens school shoes; also
we are headquarters for ladies and
gents medium and high grade shoes.
We are also sole agents for the cele
brated Walkover shoes, sold all over
the world.
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FINK HOSE.
Infants all wool cash
mere hose with silk toes
and heels. Ladies fine
fleece lined, and fine
Iislie=thread hose; also
cotton hose at 3 pairs
for 25 cents.
We Are Head
quarters For Ev
erything;, and aF
ways Sell Cheap
For Cash.
Patterns, Notions, Etc.
We have the exclusive agency
for McCall's patterns: conic in and
get a pattern sheet free. Patterns
10c and 15c each. We have just re
ceived some new Zibilines and Che
viots for suits and skirts. Don't for
get that we still carry a large line of
embroideries, insertions, appliques,
etc. We still have a nice variety of
hats. Call and see the fine assortment
wings, feathers, plumes and trimming.
-CLOTHING.
In ready to wear, tailor made
clothing we handle the Criterion and
Kantwcarout. for men, youths and
boys; also the celebrated Block Bros
line of pants. Don't fail to see our
heavy work coats: we are selling them
now at one=third off the regular price.
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Newark,
FRED.
WHITING,
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Arkansas,
^ ^ ** ■** . /'4
The Newark Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
OSCAR I-\ CRAIG, Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
One copy line year..$1.00
One copy six mouths.50e.
ADVERTISING RATES
Local reading notices live cents per
line each Insertion. Displayed adver
tisements according to length of time and
amount of space contracted for.
TELEPHONE NUMBER 59.
FRIDAY, < H I'OHKK 1903
An Indorsement.
At the request of It. R. Reeves,
Alex Shipp and others, the demo
cratic voters of Christian town
ship assembled in mass ncetingon
September the 2Sth, HH)3, at <)il
Trough, for the purpose of indors
ing Cul. L. Pearce for the office of
circuit clerk. It. R. Reeves was elec
ted chairman and L. L. Ellison sec
retary.
After discussing how they would
proceed to make a suitable indorse
ment, it was moved by \Y. A.
Davidson and seconded by Alex
Shipp that an open letter be adopt
ed which shall read as follows:
To the Democratic Voters of In
dependence county:
Having been reliable informed
that our young friend and neigh
bor, Cul. L. Pearce, i- being
urged by his many friends through
out the county to run for circuit
clerk in the coming primary, we,
the undersigned citizens of Chris
tain township, assembled in mass
meeting, desire to say that we have
implicit confidence in Mr. Pearce's
ability, integrity and sobriety, and
we believe lie would make a faith
ful and efficient officer.
We wish to state further that
we have known him from his ear
ly childhood, and he has by his
own elforts and with very limited
means, obtained a good practical
education, and has proven himself
a worthy and useful young man,
and as he ran a good race two years
ago under unfavorable circumstan
ces. we cheerfully recommend him
to the people of Independence
county for circuit clerk, should he
decide to make the race.
K. K. Reeves.
The above was unanimously
adopted and 56 names subsequent
i ly attached thereto, composed of
Christian townihip's representa
tive democrats, with instructions
that the same be published.
R. K. Kkevks, Chairman.
L. L. Ellison, Secretary.
Ciorman And Johnson.
Some of the Republicans in Ohio
who are opposing Tom Johnson
have started the report- that dor
man will do all in his power secret
ly to defeat Johnson in that state
under the apprehension that, if
the distinguished Ohioan should
gain a victory, he would be a for
midable man for the presidency.
It is true that if .Johnson should
win the victory in Ohio he will be
hard to heat for first place on the
national ticket, and it is also true
that neither Gorman nor any other
eastern man can influence the situ
ation in ()hio one way or the other.
The only way to injure Johnson
would be to turn loose a lot of mon
ey on the eve of the election for
the use of his opponent. We have
no idea that Gorman would stoop
to any questionable methods to de
feat a man in his own party. The
chances are that, if he could insure
the victory for Johnson in Ohio lie
would do so gladly. Doubtless the
wish that Gorman would do some
thing towards the defeat of John
son was father to the thought and
had its source in the Kepulican
camp.
--
The Quorum Court.
The quorum court met Monday
morning' in its annual session with
Judge Lindsey presiding. The
county officials presented their re
ports, all of which reflects capa
bility on the part of the officials.
Judge Lindsey and Burt Arnold
each made strong recommendations
in behalf of the roads and bridges
of the county, and the reports •
show that the county is in splendid
financial condition. 1
Up to 3 o’clock the following
levys had been made: county gen- i
eral, 3 mills; pauper one-fourth
mill; roads, 3j mills, and bridges ;
one-half mill.
There were a number of candi
dates for county road commission
er, among the number being B. F.
Owens. P. G. Magness, James
Blount, L. R. Bowers and Enoch
McDougal, but the court refused
to elect a road commissioner.—
Batesville Bee.
Advertised Letters.
The following i;
remaning uncalled
ark postoffieo Oct.
Partheny Bishop
J. R. Campbell
Mary Clark
J. W. Greenfield
Edd Hardin
Mrs.Waney Irvine
J. T. Jackson
M rs. Sal lie Nash
J. E. Heed
Mrs. Shopiro
Pleas Whittaker
if not called fc
be sent to the dot:
a list of letters
for in the Now
I, 1903.
.1 no, Carpent er
A. E. Compton
J. A. Daggett
Jessie Hughes
L. L- Harris
D. T James
Jno. Malster
Wesley Morris
Jno. Speigler
Thomas White
Aaiuly Ward
in 30 days will
i letter office at
Washington, I >. < When culling
for above letters say advertised.
T. M 1 Iakuei.son, P. M.
New line of crockery, churns,
etc, just received at F. M. Martin
& Son’s.
J. T. Harksdalo lias been on the
»ick 1 i-t the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arnold
■ntertained their young friends
with a tacky party 'Wednesday
light.
After a season of uncertainty
ouehing financial arrangements
’or the support of the institution,
lie deaf-mute institute opened
rcsterduy morning for the regular
erm. At the close of the first day
he enrollment of pupils was one
mndred and fifty. This does not
Scott's Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en
inyment of life of thousands of
men. women and children.
To the men Scott’s Emul
sion gives the flesh and
strength .so necessary for the
sure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
my wasting disease.
For women Scott’s Emul
sion does this and more. It is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children Scott’s Emul
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and -blood. For pale girls,
for thiVa and sickly boys Scott’s
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & B.OWNE, Chemists.
109 415 Poark, Street. Now York
60c. and $1.0*0; all druggists.
\
EXTRAORDINARY.
For 10 days only I
will make Card and
Cabinet photos by
the dozen at half
dozen rates, from Oct
12 to 21.
M. H. PINEGAR.
Newark, Ark.
approximate the full attendance
usual at the institute, but it com
pares favorably with the opening
day enrollment of prior years, and
Superintindent K. B. ^ ates con
templates that in due time there
will be the full quoto of about 250
pupils. -Arkansas Gazette.
It is stated that before (Jornelious
Vanderbilt died he said to a friend
concerning his fortunet; “1 don t
J see what good it does me—I can t
cat it; I can't spend it; in fact, I
never saw it. 1 dress no better
than my private secretary, and
cannot eat as much as my coach
man. I live in a big servants’
boarding house, am bothered to
death by beggers, have dyspepsia,
cannot drink champagne, and
most of my money is in the hands
of others, who use it mainly for
their own benefit."
Th* Royal Family's Stamps.
None of the members of the king’s
family use stamps on their letters.
The siultftitute is a circular impres
sion, bearing the monogram “E. R.”
with a little “VII.” in the lower curve
the “E.” The iponogram is sur
mounted by the royal crown. The
impression is in purple ink, and the
royal notepaper is still in mourning.
-♦♦♦
An up-to-date line of ladies trim
med hats at E. R. Moore & Co’s.
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