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It's Quality
That Counts
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You don't buy a wagon often,
and when you buy you want
one that will give you full val -
ue for the money you invest.
The Birdsell Wagons
are the best made. They are
made for hard service and are
worth the money. Come and
look them over and get prices.
H. E. HAWTHORNE
Newark
Arkansas
Expert wagon men admit that StudebaKers’
accurate workmanship, and perfect material
produce a wagon unequaled for durability.
Sixty years of experience making first-class
wagons naturally produces a wagon that will last.
give you the biggest value
for your money-in everlasting' wear. Let us
show you why StudebaKer wagons are the
best made.
e:
Things You Need
We handle a full line of Yellow Pine Lumber for all
kinds of building purposes, Sash and Poors, Paints,
Oil and Varnish, Builders Hardware, Screen Doors
and all fixtures, John Riley Hoes for the h »y- , Ironii;
Boards for the girls, Wire Stretchers, Hoisting Jacks,
Pittsburg Perfect Fencing, Staples, Nails, etc.
Newark Lumber Company
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Mi>oHVtTs|^eu<iar' as:- * rxitemsa&ij :~±&Ly &\*\
~grmk
V, WHEN YOU FEEL BAD
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If you are bilious, languid, constipated, suffer from ir Jig^tion, ur belchi;.,.,
bloated feeling, bad breath, headache, wind in the bo ::s, dizzine-, you ed
4 J
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PRICKLY AS!!
DI i *
The Cjreat System Cleanser anJ Rel ator.
1C
4 A few doses will open and purify the bowels, tone up ri: comaoh, stimulate
the kidneys and liver and impart a feeling of strength ... * r uor. It trar. • io, .ns
a tired, nervous, halfsick man or woman into one of bright, ruddy g 3d health,
energy and cheerfulness.
M s Get the Genuine with the Figure '*3'’ In Red on Front . I.
^ Sola by Druggists.
Price SI.00 per bottle.
Newark Drug Company, Special Agents
A _
The Newark Journal
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
O. F. Craig. Editor
I pi red at t!.«■ post tWr at Newark,
Arkansas, as seeou.l class mail matter
ISO VARSISH OIS THIS
The Cotter Record, like The
Journal, has been agitating the
good roads cause, and has found
some prominent citizens who actu
ally oppose road improvement be
cause “it will co.-i too much.” That
is the whole secret of why some
people take no interest in or oppose
the movement to m cup good roads
and other public improvements.
Some men will spend more money
in fighting a proposed public im
provement than their share of the
improvement would cost. These
people can be found in every com
munity, and we have some of them
right here in Newark. It is being
told on the streets that a certain
citizen of this town has declared
that he will spend a thousand dol
lars to defeat the present plan to
build sidewalks in Newark. Of
course he would not spend that
much. But the strange feature of
such cases is that some people will
and actually do spend as much
time, money and effort in lighting
proposed improvements as they
would be taxed to build the im
provement.
11. .1_i r . * i . i
lutiua, H'l liiduuill, Ulht inC ;
people of any community ;i large!
sum annually in time, repair bills, I
stove-up horses, and additional!
feed, not to mention the worry,'
nconvenience and discomfort they |
:ause.
Yet people will go on, year after
fear, traveling the same old bad
roads, and cuss the overseer be
:ause they have to pay fifty cents
>r a dollar road tax, as if they
thought the six-bits they pay into
the road fund ought to build a
turnpike from their front door
right up to the Gulden Gate of the
Yew Jerusalem.
If, instead of cussing tile over
seer and the road tax, they would
?et together and do some real
work on the roads, in. a few years
this country would have some
good roads.
Six dollars per capita in Newarkj
would build concrete sidewalks!
along all the principal streets of j
Newark. But start a movement
to tax each inhabitant $3 per an
num for two years for this pur
pose, and a few old codgers around
here would spend $50 apiece in an
efort to defeat it, and put in a i
month s time cavorting around as i
if they thought the world was on I
the road to financial ruin and i
would go to smash if it were not
for them.
There are some people in the
world who, if they were dropped
into the heart of Africa, wouldn’t |
give two-bits to have a path cut
out to the pale of civilization.
^ hatever adds in even the
smallest way to the world’s bright
ness and cheer is worth while.
Sometimes the most insignificant
deed or act will prove beneficial to
some one whom you had the least
thought of helping.
The Sulphur Rock State High School
OFFERS FREE TUITION TO THE HIGH 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 at $10 per month. Health record unsurpassed. Term 1911-12 be
gins September 4, and ends May 17.
J. K. Rawlings, Principal
J. R. Bullington, Associate Principal
The Journal has been criticised
for publishing items about the
wives of Newark merchants going
to other towns to shop. If it is
v. ; ong for a merchant’s wife to go
■ut of town to do her trading, it
occurs to us that the merchants,
n t the newspaper, should right
■ wrong. The Journal has pub
k-hed columns and columns of
e itoria's upon the importance of
atronizing home merchants and
home institutions. And yet we
s e the w ives of prominent busi
ne>s men going to other towns to
trad Under the circumstances
we fail to see where the re is any
justice in knocking on The Jour
nal when you read in this paper
that “Mrs. Leading Merchant was
shopping in-yesterday.”
Commenting on a church debate
between Revs. Martin and Lashlee,
the Baptist Advance says: “We
venture that a good revival
preacher would have been worth
more to our cause. A good case of
heartfelt religion hurts some isms
mighty bad.” The Journal has
always contended that it is more a
lack of religion than anything else
that prompts these so-called reli
gious debates. What the world
needs is more practical Christianity
and less of this everlasting howling
and bickering over creeds. What
a man believes cuts very little ice;
its what he does that counts.
One’s ideals is the truest ex
pression of their nature, and the
most potent influence in develop
ing our power, if the ideal we as
pire to is below us, then our life’s
aim and influences will be down
ward, and the nearer we approach
its realization the smaller we be
come. liut if our ideal is above
us, it will appeal to the very best
and noblest in our nature, and
calls for the development of our
highest faculties and powers. Re
member that the wisdom of an act
is in the benefits del ived, and the I
test of a plan is its results.
Farmers who hold their cotton
iui better prices should see that:
me bales ; re placed under shelter
and up on something so they will
not touch the g; mnd. There is
not much to be gained by holding
for better prices, and at the same
time allow your cotton to become
damaged from dirt and moisture.
The surest way to discover just
how little you know about a thing
is to attempt to write an intelligent:
description and opinion of it. It is ;
very probable that you will then j
soon discover that you do not!
know as much about it as you
thought you did.
Trf'winPT tt tv- *ir tP
The BEST
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I JOHN n. HARTINS
Newark, : : : Arkansas
I
faHU JL. Jt. a, Jt. Ut,
is always
The CHEAPEST
YOU CAN GET IT AT
| THE ONLY PIANO
sg I he Crown is the only piano of many
r; tones. No other piano can have these
features, as they belong solely to the
§g Crown and are covered by 27 "patents
f,'. WITH THE CROWN ORCHESTRAL PIANO YOU CAN REPRO
DUCE THE TONE OF 20 DIFFERENT INSTRUMENTS
I OLIVER HAWKINS M':WARK, ARK.
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I ADAMS BROS.
| Cotton aod Corn Buyers
Ami Dealers in General Merchandise.
I To the Farmers *-\Ve want your produce, and will pay
f you the highest market price m cash or trade.
* Newark, ..... Arkansas
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If von are interested in anything in the
Grocery line, call on us; we have it. We
sell you one hundred cents worth for
a dollar, and weigh sixteen ounces to
every pound we sell you. High grade
groceries, meat, ice, fine candies and
cold drinks at lowest prices.
HERRINGTON & SON
nSU JSj kJLi uKLi
WL. Jfci M
Just tell em at you saw it in 1 he Newark Journal