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Miss Reathie Bruce of Dota
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^ is winner of the
\>i Little ‘Bucks’ Junior Range
\h
Miss Reathie brought to our store
the nearest correct puzzle, and we
will deliver to her tnis beautiful lit
tle Range, and we hope site will so
appreciate the goodness of her little
“Buck’s” that when she grows up
she will want a great big “Buck’s."
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“Buck’s” are so good that everyone who needs a new stove or
Range must surely make “Buck’s” their choice.
li. E. HAWTHORNE
Newark : : : Arkansas
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txui>
Every StudebaKer
buggy, surrey or
\ driving wagon is set
up and carefully inspected be
fore leaving the factory.
In building, the greatest care is taKen to guard
against the use of defective material
Then, to make assurance doubly sure, before
any Studebaker spring vehicle is crated for
shipping it is set up ready to run and (under a
strong light) undergoes a final and rigid inspection
by an expert.
Every Studebaker buggy we offer for sale has
passed this rigid inspection.
You cut (Upend open any vehicle that bai been C. K, d by Sludebaker.
fif nip? Hi *Vv
EttT fk*1
M
%
•4 !i#
UQ-j til hi
We handle a full line of Yellow Pine Lumber for all
kinds of building purposes, Sash and Doors, Paints,
Oil and Varnish, Builders Hardware, Screen Doors
and all fixtures, John Riley Hoes for the boys, Ironing
Boards for the girls, Wire Stretchers, Hoisting Jacks,
Pittsburg Perfect Fencing, Staples, Nails, etc.
Newark Lumber Company
DQU'T EE
Everyone knows when lie is c : ■! < very
one should know the ri.-k 1 r. i h fails
to promptly correct it.
PRICKLY ASH
Is a Bowel Tonic and Regulator.
It empties the bowels just as tliorouyhlj a ■- : 1. ■< -li,
griping cathartics and docs it mil ily, < nfortably, j leas
autly. Moreover, it leaves a 1 enelkial nsf.iu me b. hind it
because the bowels remain healthy and ri; ular thu there
is no return to constipated condition-.
Get the Genuine with the Figure "3” in kiJ on Front Label.
Sold by Druggists. Erice 5? 1.00 per bottle.
E2
Newark Drug Company, Special Agents
The Newark Journal
I’EREISIIED EVERY FRIDAY j
O F. Era 10. Editor
Entered at til' |m*st ottkv at Newark.:
Arkansas, as ..ml class mail matter '
Some time ago C. M. Edward?
bought a farm near town, for
which he paid a good round price;
in fact, the highest price per acre
that had ever been paid for land
in this section previous to that
time. But its a fine farm and
worth the money, and The Jour
nal made a good news item of the
transaction. The County Equali
zation Board convened just a few
days after that issue of The Jour
nal was out, and Mr. Edwards
says that as a result of the publi
cation of that article, the first
act of the Board was to raise the
assessed value of this farm $3,000.
This means that Mr. lid wards will
have to pay about $50 a year more j
taxes on this farm than anyone
else has ever paid on it. We realize,
of course, that this does not sound
good to Mr. Edwards, and that this
is not the kind of publicity he is
looking for. But it proves one
thing conclusively, and that is that
publicity through The Journal j
pays—the publication of this one
item alone being worth to the
county $50 annually in taxes.
Last year 1,1! 4 corn fields and |
1.182 cotton fields were cultivated:
in Arkansas under instructions of \
the government demonstration J
agents. The com averaged 36!
bushels and the cotton r>]5 pounds]
per acre, while the state at large|
averaged only 24 bushels of corn \
and 525 pounds of cotton. Con
sidering that many of these dem
onstration farms were purposely
placed on the poorest land, to show
how it could be made more pro
ductive of better crops, the show
ing is very gratifying. If every
acre of com and cotton last year
had made as full yields as the dem
onstration acres, the farmers of
Arkansas would have received
several million dollars more for
their crop. This is the kind of1
work that counts, and is the kind !
that is necessary to bring Arkan- j
sas to the front as an agricultural
state.
The boy who has to work his
own way in the world has some
tiling worth while to work for.
When he comes face to face with
the knowledge that great possibili
ties lie before him if he will only
put forth his best efforts, he will
find a way, if he is made of the
proper stuff.
A learned Episcopal bishop, in
an address in Chicago recently, de
clared that good roads help the
churches. If there is any legiti
mate enterprise that good roads do j
not help we have never heard of
it. And yet we see very little in
terest taken in good roads.
The date for the White county
fair has been postponed until Octo
ber 17, in order to allow more time
for preparing exhibits. The coun
ty fairs are good things and The
Journal would like to see a move
ment started to hold one in this
county next year.
The state tax books show the
total value of all property in the
state to be $3^0,000,000. The re
cent federal census shows the total
value to be $1,700,000,000. Now
do you suppose the assessor missed
somebody?
A prominent Indiana citizen de
clares that the printing industry
requires more brains than any;
other calling. The gentleman has
probably been reading some of our
Arkansas exchanges.
Some one has declared that
money-making is a disease. If it!
is, the newspaper men are certain
ly in no need of being vaccinated.
Don’t lose confidence in humani-j
tv; there are eighty-five million I
people in the world who never did
S you a dirty trick in their life.
The Sulphur Rock State High School
OFFERS FREE TUITION TO THE hi On SCHOOL STUDENTS OF
INDEPENDENCE COUNTY
This school, being aided by the State, offers free tuition to all high school pupils
and to all teachers of the County wishing to do high school work. The school now
in a large measure belongs to the County. Let all who are interested in education
rally to its support and make it a school that will be the pride of every citizen.
Good board tit $10 per month. Health record unsurpassed. Term 1911-12 be
gins September 1. and ends May 1 .
J. K. Rawlings, Principal
J. R. BuIIington, Associate Principal
••g.," -
split and spread with freshest
butter and poured-over with
clovei honey or pure cane
syrup—oh, hush! It’s too good
to talk about.
order flour
CAPE COUNTY NULLING CO,
, JACKSON, MO.
"Gojd Lea
Flou
the 40-year favorite
of “Good Biscuit
Land" otherwise
known as ‘The
South” makes lightest
ilakiest biscuit
and daintiest cake
as well as sub
stantial nourishing
bread.
'O' i
' ■
Say “Gold Leaf
when next you
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
SELL I AND
Notice I- herein von that the > .
dersigned, as administrator of the
estate of .1. S. Best, . will ap
ply to the I tli '■])<_ Iidene. (oi;;iy Pi o
bate t'ourt, at its a. am ned ,\u.
Term, t<> he held on Fri ay, October
ii. 1911, for an order to -eli the ft o -
ing deserthed reai estate belonging to
said estate, for the put j><, ■. of p;r, U[
t’ne debts of said estate.
The southeast quarter of tiie liontli
west quarter of Section Tup. N.
It. 4, \Y., containing’ forty acre*.,
more or It
Given this iilh day oi Sept. lull.
A. tii.sr. Administrator.
FOR $1
Rxactly the glass you
need, for Si and up.
Satisfaction guaran
teed. Your eyes tested
free by a competent
optician.
W. D. HINSON
Graduate Optician
Newark, Arkansas
' ■> a 'an ^ -• ar •• •*»' • ct? r-ar -t*
T H
>
usmanra!' s^a^-vasc's**-:
BEST §
9
i
■ •» v&pzfz m
YOU CAN GET IT AT
■<
I JOHN n. /1 ARTIN’S 1
Newaik. : : : Arkansas
n
id ;J«.i -* ' Jft, UiU -.St.. tMi A U&< JL JL ,J
THE ONLY PIANO 1
I it* Crow n is the only piano of many
tones. No other piano can have these
features, as they belong solely to the
Crown and are covered by 27 patents
rr WITH THE CROWN OR O YOU CAN REPRO- 3
DUCE THE TONE OF 20 RENT INSTRUMENTS
I OLIVER HAWKINS NEWARK, ark, f
* «hhh»M~:- *•**+* ’ : * : . •• i -f S
f**fc tfT'r”ll <T~Mmi B 1 1 —l^i ||T 1 ~ini||,| | i || 11
W. L. HALL'S /
*
Livery, peed and Sale jl
—• Stable *•*- ?
Good I earns and Careful Drivers at #
Yoiu* Service, Day or Night *
Telephone No. 2.? *
NLWARK, : : : : ARKANSAS |
.***
AI S BROS. 1
Cotton Corn Buyers f
And Dealers in *nl Merchandise.
^ 1 ! 1 We w:;nt your produce, and will pay
you tic' i, iit*>t market price in « ash or trade.
Newark, ..... Arkansas
I
■ i*-* • ‘~t- : i*4 ■: s-acmH******* * »«*•<* *+■*♦++♦+ +*
A frw days’ fal! vacation at Hot
Springs, say about Oct. 9 toll,
during the Arkansas State Fair,
will bcnelil you. Special rates via
the Iron Mountain Route. F. C.
lioyt, agent.
Galvanized roofing is the best
thing you can get to cover houses
and barns. You can get it from
Barnett Bros. Merc. Co., Bates
i ville, Ark.