Groceries At Half Price!
$20 FOR $10
$ My Snuff and Tobacco advertisement which appeared some time ago, and which is still in effect,
$ was a go-git-er, but is not in it compared to the following. I am not fighting my competitors
$ in the grocery business, but am compelled to let you know that I am selling groceries
(!' as well as dry goods, and I think the following proposition will convince you.
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16 pounds fine Granulated Sugsfc^.$1
18 pounds fine Y. C. Sugar
20 pounds choice Y. C. Sugar. 1
5 pounds Pea Berry Green Coffee.
10 pounds Dannemiller’s Coffee. 1
10 pounds Ked Star Coffee. 1
10 phund* Diamond Bulk Coffee. 2
1 pound Genuine Ceylon Tea. 1
1 pound Gunpowder Green Tea.
1 pound Arm and Hammer Soda.
2 pounds Our Navy Soda.
1 Gallon Fresh Market Molasses.
1 Bottle Ked King Pepper Sauce.
3 Bottles Keystone Pickles.
3 Large Cans Merry War Lye.
6 Bottles Flavoring Extract ..
12 Nutmegs....
2 Packages Dunham's Grated Coaconut. ..
1 Package Pulverized Cloves.
1 Package Pulverized Cinnamon....
1 Package Pulverized Black Pepper..
1 Package Pulverized Ginger.
1 Large Box Enamaline Stove Polish.
1 Five-pound Pail Cottoline Lard...
1 Good Four-string Broom.f..
.00
.00
.00
.50
.00
.00
.00
.00
.50
.10
.10
.75
.10
.60
.25
.60
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.50
.35
I Will sell you this
entire list of $20
worth of groceries
for $ 10, provided you
take the entire lot
at one time, but pos
itively will not sell
these goods at less
than itemized price
except in $20 lots.
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1 Package Table Salt.05
1 Package Yeast Cakes.05
6 Packages Celluloid Starch.25
0 Packages Washing Gas. 25
1 Two-pound Can Grated Pineapple.20
1 Three-pound Can Tomatoes.10
1 Three-pound Can Pie Peaches.15
1 Two-pound Can Pie Peaches.10
1 Two-pound Can Strawberries.10
1 Three-pound Can California Egg Plums.20
1 Twenty-five-ounce Can K C Baking Powder .25
1 Fifteen-ounce Can K C Baking Powder.15
1 Ten-ounce Can K C Baking Powder.10
1 Twenty-ounce Can Swift’s Baking Powder..
1 Twenty-ounce Can Good Luck Baking Powder
6 Cans American Sardines.25
6 Cans Potted Ham.25
6 Cans Viennia Sausage.60
6 One-pound Cans Oysters.60
6 Two-pound Cans Washington Salmons.
6 Two-pound Cans Waldorf Pork and Beans..
6 One-pound Cans Waldorf Pork and Beans..
1 Jar Prepared Mustard.15
1 Gallon Apple Vinegar. AO
Total $20.00
.25
.10
90
.90
.60
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FRED. D. WHITING,
Newark,
Arkansas.
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«r- «T- 5T- mT- «T ” «*
The Newark Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
OSCAR F. CRAIG, Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Oue copy on** year.....81.00
One copy six months.50c.
ADVERTISING RATES
Local reading notices five cents per
line each insertion. Displayed adver
tisements according to length of time and
amount of space contracted for
TELEPHONE NUMBER 59.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1903
This big country of ours is be
coming so prosperous that Wall
street is in danger of losing its
geographical identity.
The farmer is master of the sit
ui uon these days. Ho brings his
cotton to town, sells it for cash,
pockets the coin and does as he
pleases.
There is something radically
wrong some where. The candi
dates for governor have not called
each other a liar or a d—d rascal
in nearly a week.
We have heard no talk for some
time about the city hall. The Jour
liSI woule like to see this matter
carried to a successful conclusion.
The town needs a hall very much.
Some of our exchanges are claim
ing great things for one LaFay
ette Eoff, who lives somewhere up
in t7 e mountains of North Arkan
sas and is a candidate for state au
ditor. Mr. Eoff may be all right,
but if he wants to succeed in poli
tics lie had better have his name
changed. That name of his would
defeat any man.
The Newark Journal is a well
edited and handsomely printed pa
per, having a happy appreciation
of the province of a newspaper—
that of giving the news without
coloring. Success to The Journal
and its gentlemanly editor.—Black
Hock Telephone.
The truest patriotism flourishes
amidst farm life. On the farm out
among nature’s real paradise, is de
veloped our most loyal and sterl
ing population, for there is nurtur
ed man’s greatest virtue, the most
inviolable attachment to the laws
of our God and our government.
Saves Two From Death,
Our little daughter had an al
most fatal attack of whooping
cough and bronchitis, writes Mrs,
W. K. Havilund, of A monk- N.
I Y., ‘fbut, when all other remedies
I failed, we saved her life with Dr.
King’s New Discovery, Our neiee,
who bad consumption in an ad
vanced stage, also used this won
derful medicine and to-day she is
perfectly well.” Desperate lliaoat
uud lung diseases yield to Dr.
King’s New Discovery as to no oth
inedicine on earth. Infallible for
coughs and colds. 50c and $100
bottles guaranteed by J. I. Sturd
ivant. Trial bottles free.
About Street Working.
Recorder E. H. Williamson has
received the following from Attor
ney General Murphy in reply to
an inquiry for information as to
what age a man was subject to
street duty in cities and towns:
E. H. Williamson, Esq., f
Newark, Arkansas. /
My Dear Sir:- J
The city or town egftncil has
the right by ordinance Ho require
male persons between Eighteen and
forty-five years to w/frk the streets
or pay a tax in lieu thereof. With
out such ordinance or requirement,
they are not required to work the
I streets at all. See. 5179 of the
j Digest governs this matter, being
! still in full force.
Yours very truly,
Gr. W. MCTtPHY.
-♦♦♦
Notice.
Do you owe me anything, if so
I you must settle same by Novem
j ber 1st, 1903. 1 mean business. I
have been waiting long enough.
You will find me or Jesse at my
office in Newark. I will also col
lect J. W. Holmes’ blacksmith ac
counts for 1903.
George F. Crosser.
The Juries.
Through the kindness of Walter
Pascoe,who is serving as bailiff for
the grand jury, we are enabled to
give the names of those compos
ing the grand and pettit juries, as
follows;
Grand Jury—C. P. Brooks,
James Duck, W. B. McDonald, W.
S. Cullins, A. B. Sherrill, J. A.
McNeace, W. E. Strickland, Hen
ry Rice, C. A. Reeves, C. P. Pick
ens, J. W. Barnett, T. B. Padgett,
T. F. Harris, Jerome Ball, Rufus
Cox, J. F. Stewart.
Pettit Jury—W. B. Crow, Sid
McKinney, Thomas Bailey, James
F. Elmo, J. D. Porter, S. F. Cook,
A. J. Anderson, Mord Pittman,
Bruce Sutherland, C. L. Adams,
J. F. Ottinger, Arthur Chinn,
Wes Northern, J. J. Foster, C. J.
Magness, Joseph Knight, J. R.
Brown, j. L. Coombs, Jack Wal
lins, Earl Childers, Thos. Stroud,
Will Ham, J. M. Moore, J. C.
McGuire.
-*—•
Dr. M. B. Owens has recently !
opened an office at Magness and
will engage in the practice of med- :
icine in that community. The doc- j
| tor was a pleasant caller at The
! Journal offico while in town Mon
day and is a very agreeable young
man. Read his card in another
column of today’s paper.
Mrs. S. A. Shelton of Augusta
is in the city visiting her son, A.
M. Shelton.
,J. I. Sturdivant and G. O. Mug
ness returned yesterday morning
from a trip to Memphis.
T. ,J. Raney arrived home yes
terday morning from a business
trip to Little Rock and Memphis.
Mrs. G. O. Mag ness returned
yesterday morning from a pleas
ant visit with her sister, Mrs. Le
na Egncr, at Newport.
There was an even hundred bales
of cotton sold in Newark Wednes
day, which proves that Newark is
one of the best cotton markets in
this part of the state.
Doc Gamble sold the largest
bale of cotton here Wednesday that
has been brought to this market.
It weight 686 pounds and was
bought by C. M. Edwards.
County,Judge Lindsey was in
town yesterday and favored The
Journal with a pleasant call. He
will be in the race for representa
tive in the coming campaign.
Rev. J. I. Martin came in Tues
day from a trip over in the (‘ast
ern part of the state, where he has
been doing missionary work, and
left yesterday morning for his
home at Cord.
Old Uncle Dick Eaves, one of
the oldest colored men in the coun
ty died at Batesville Wednesday at
the age of 81 years. He was a
former slave and was owned by
Zaehariah Saylors, one of the first
settlers of this country. He was
sold by Mr. Saylors to Perry Mag
ness, then to Rill Magness, and
was owned in succession by the
following men: Ace Carpenter, Bi!.‘
Meriwether and Tom Eaves. lie
was born on Uncle John Tomlin
son’s place near tovvu and had
lived in Big Bottom township all
his life until a few months ago
when he went to Batesville to live
with a son.
We have just received from the
Cincinnatti Cloak and Suit Co. a
beautiful line of ladies, misses and
childrens jackets and capes, rang
ing in price from §1 to $25 each;
also a pretty line of ladies ready
made skirts, all of which I will
sell very cheap. Whiting.
W. C. Walker a good farmer
from near the Point was looking
after business in town Saturday
and called and advanced his sub
scription a dollar’s worth. He re
ports that they will make about
three-fourths of a bale of cotton to
the acre in his neighborhood.
SHYLOCM
Shylock was the man who
wanted a pound of human
flesh. There are many
Shylocks now, the convales
cent, the consumptive, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get it—take
Scott’s Emulsion.
Scott’s Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle.
It feeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
Scott’s Emulsion has been the
great giver of human flesh.
We will send you a coupie of
ounces free.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists.
409-4 15 Pearl Street. New York,
Sue. and (i.oo ; all UrugguU.