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S WHITE RIVER MARBLE COMPANY
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To the Public and W. 0. W. Committees:
I am now better prepared to serve you in building
monuments. My steam plant at Batesville is fitted
up with the latest machinery and fine workmen. I
can do your work on short notice, and can furnish
good marble of all kinds, Georgia, Vermont, Italian,
Granite and Batesville marble. Don’t let an agent
persuade you to buy before you have time to inves
tigate. Call on II. E. Hawthorne at Newark and see
my samples, designs and prices.
F. S. THOMPSON, Proprietor.
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HAD YOU THOUGHT?
That selling Pianos as a side-line,
as I am, enables me to make you
better prices than you can get
elsewhere. “High Quality at Low
Prices.’’ If interested, see me.
W. D, HINSON
JEWELERY AND MUSICAL GOODS
Postoffice Building, Newark, Ark
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I W. L. HALL’S
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I Livery, peed and Sale
Stable
I Neat Rigs, Good Teams and Careful Drivers at
V Your Service, Day or Night
Telephone No. 23
f NEWARK, : : : : ARKANSAS
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I DRINK HABIT CURED |
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g By the Neal Hethod, with
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g Legal contract given each patient |
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| NEAL INSTITUTE COMPANY j
THOS. A. HILL, MANAGER =
315 Center St. Phone No. 3201 =
g LITTLE ROCK : : ARKANSAS
Always trade with the business firms who adver
tise. They appreciate your business
The Newark Journal
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
O. F. Craig. Editor
Entered at the post office at Newark,
Arkansas, as second class mail matter
LETS BUILD A PARK
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Since the improvements have
been made on the spring at the
upper end of Front street by May
or Williamson, making that a very
popular place, as well as a thing of
usefulness for all, it has been sug
gested that it would be a good
thing to make a small park there.
The Journal thinks the idea a
good one, and wregiveit our hearty
indorsement. A small strip of land
along the hillside could possibly be
leased from J. I. Sturdivant, and
no doubt the railroad company
would gladly lease a portion of
their right-of-way to be used for
this purpose, as it has been the
policy of the railroad company to
assist in any projects to build parks
or beautify plots of land along
their property at many towns in
the state where the people would
show that they were interested in
the matter. \
After the removal of the seed
house and stockpen opposite the
spring, and the clearing away of
the small growth of timber west
of the spring, a small park could
be made there that would be a |
beauty spot, by a little leveling and
grading, the planting of the prop
er shrubbery and flowers and
building a small amount of walk
ways.
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oume may bay uus is a very un
favorable spot to build a park, but
listen: Confederate Park, one of
the most beautiful in the city of
Memphis, is built upon a spot
that was once a bog and a dump
ing ground and a veritable eyesore.
A little work in filling, grading
and planting shrubbery has made
it a beauty spot, and it is now the
admiration of all who see it.
The location near the spring is
one that every passerby would
see, and if properly beautified,
aside from the pleasure it would
afford our own people, it would be
an advertisement for Newark that
would bear fruit every day in the
year. Strangers passing on the
; trains could not help being favor
; ably impressed, and in this way
| it would result in good for the
i town.
In many towns the ladies take
t he lead in matters of this kind
j and The Journal is going to sug
gest that the ladies of Newark
hold a meeting and organize a Civ
I ic Improvement League for the
| purpose of pushing this matter.
Then let’s ask the city council to
select a park commissioner who
shall act in conjunction with the
mayor, and then let’s go to work
and build a park.
When the movement is properly
organized and set on foot The
Journal will contribute five dollars
toward a fund to build the park.
Who will be next? Lets hear from
you.
The
Telephone
Don’t add to your troubles
the inconvenience of doing
without a Telephone.
There is no department of !
business, professional or in
dustrial life in which it is not
an essential part.
No community, however
small, can enjoy the full ad
vantages of modern life with
out including the Telephone.
By its use to the needs of
humanity it has proved its
claims to rank as one of the
necessaries of life.
The farmer who wants to
make his farm more profit
able and life more pleasant
for his family should have a
Telephone in his home.
NEWARKTELEPHONE
COMPANY
H. D. ELLER, MANAGER
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SUFFERED
23 YEARS
Constant Sufferer From Chron
ic Catarrh Relieved by
Peruna.
Mrs. J. H.
Bourland, San
Saba, Texas,
writes:
"For twen
ty-three years i
I was a con- B
stant sufferer f
from chronic v
| catarrh. I had t
a severe mis- :
ery and burn- &
ing in the top -l
of ,my head. ?
There was al- |
most a con- t
tinual drop- \
ping of mucus
into my throat,
which caused
frequent ex
pec to ration.
My entire sys
tem gradually
became in
volved, and fi!j
my tuimu.uu |y]rs. j H Bourland.
grew worse. I
had an incessant cough and frequent
attacks of bilious colic, from which it
seemed I could not recover. My bowels
•also became affected, causing alarming
attacks of hemorrhages. I tried many
remedies, which gave only temporary
relief or no relief at all. I at last tried
Peruna. and in three days I was re
lieved of the bowel derangement. After
using five bottles I was entirely cured.
I most cheerfully recommend the use of
Peruna to any one similarly aillicted.”
A Harvard professor declares
that any man can live on ten cents
a day. That fellow ought to be
publishing a country newspaper.
The Journal may be accused of
heresy for saying it,but its our hon
est opinion that a life of sin cannot
be atoned for simply by a minute
of repentance.
When you do your best and then
fail, do not become discouraged.
Honest endeavor is always benefi
cial. Failure is far better than inac
tivity and idleness.
Boys corn clubs and hog clubs
are now scattered all over the
entire Southwest. This means more
prosperous farmers, and greater j
commercial activity.
We haven’t noticed very much
concrete walk being built in New-,
ark recently. Can we afford to j
neglect this important and much
needed improvement?
Imboden has let the contract for
laying two miles of cancrete walks
in that town, and it is announced
that the town will spend about $5,
000 for this and other public im
provements this spring. How much
are we going to spend for public
improvements in Newark?
A farmer boy who can double j
the yield of corn on an acre of
ground is worth more to the coun-:
try than a horse-lot full of goods
box politicians who sit around and
polish goods boxes with the seat of
their pants and bother other peo
ple telling how the country ought
to be saved, while their wives have
to pick up chunks for fire wood.—
Brinkley Citizen.
NOTICE TO TAXPAXERS
The time for the payment of
taxes is drawing to a close, the 10th <
of April being the last day on
which payment may be made with
out penalty. Do not wait until the
last day and work a hardship upon
both yourself and the collector.
Pay now and avoid the rush.
WARNING ORDER
In the Independence Chancery
Court, June Term, lull.
A. A. Evans, It. It. Ramey and W.
It. Knight, plaintiffs, vs. the unknown
heirs of Josiah Magness, John Mad
ness and Caroline li. Madness, de
ceased. defendants.
The unknown heirs of Josiah Mag- •
ness. John Magness and Caroline H. *
Magness, deceased, and all other heirs
and unknown persons owning or hav
ing an interest in the west fractional
part of the S. W. Erl. quarter of Sec- <
tion 22, Twp. 12. N. It. 4, West, con- I
taining 00 acres, more or less, are
hereby warned to appear in this Court '
within Jo days, and answer the com- 1
plaint of the plaintiITs, A. A. Evans, |
it. It. Ramey and W. 15. Knight. (
Given under my hand as Clerk of i
said Court on this the 27th day of |
March, 1911. Geo. L. Bevons,
Clerk of the Chancery Court.
S. A. Moore, Atty. for plaintiffs.
L. F. Reeder, Atty. tor unknown
heirs defendants.
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PVR IR
Moline, The Plow of
Satisfaction
And the BEST plow you can buy. In this case,
as in all cases, I have chosen this plow because I
am convinced that it is the best plow the market
affords. It is built of the very best material and
will give you lasting and satisfactory service.
H. E. HAWTHORNE
Newark : : : Arkansas
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£ THE
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BEST
1 IS ALWAYS l CHEAPEST
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YOU CAN GET IT AT
JOHN n. HARTIN’S
Newark, : : : Arkansas
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JLi 'iMa' fMa'
GEORGE
MASTERHOOD
If You are Interested in Good Stock, Call
and See These at my Farm on Dota
Masterhood is a Pull Blooded Berkshire, 18 flonths
Old and Weighs 400 Pounds
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I C. C. W HI SNA NT }
•'r—1«. tr—» «i—^ii nr—fc ■»r —iin mt—^ ti~*»
| THE ONLY PIANO |
IE The Crown is the only piano of many i
IE tones. No other piano can have these ~3
features, as they belong solely to the =3
EE: Crown and are covered by 27 patents
*E WITH THE CROWN ORCHESTRAL PIANO YOU CAN REPRO
DUCE THE TONE OF 20 DIFFERENT INSTRUMENTS El
I OLIVER HAWKINS amk. |
flwiiumiuutMwmwmwuiiwwuiwwmMwuwuu^
.+++++++++*+*****++**+++*+*i
++++*+-:•+++++++++++++^m|„m^|
t ADAMS BROS.
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[ Cotton aod Corn Buyers
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t And Dealers in General Merchandise.
f W To the Farmers---We want your produce, and will pay
$ you the highest market price in cash or trade.
►
l Newark,
Arkansas
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS
Notice is hereby given that all land
iwncrs owning land within Drainage
)istriet 3 and 1, Independence County
ire requested to pay their Drainage
'ax on or before the 10th day of April
oil, to the Tax Collector, and if not
paid by said date the undersigned
ommissioners will institute legal pro
eedings to collect same, together with
lenatlies and costs.
Dated this 27tlidayof February 1911.
\V. \V. McClendon,
Lutheu Pickens,
L. L. Kluson
Commissioners.
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WARNING ORDER
In Independence Chancery Court,
Spring Term, lull.
Georgie A. Crabb, plaintiff, vs. L.
W. Crabb, defendant.
The defendant, L. W. Crabb, is here
by warned to appear in this Court
withm thirty days and answer the com
1,1 Dated tId ’ G0?r?l«A Crabb.
Dated tin-, Kith day of March I'll!
Gko. L. Bkvens, Clerk. '
< A AT -V: A- K°nnard, D. c.
S. A- Moore, A tty. for plaintiff.
. *■ • lifeder Ally, ad-litem for non
re&ideat defend auU ^*24