1 HERINGTON & SON |
I LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE I
' SST’
Good Teams and Rigs For All Occasions at gj
^ Reasonable Prices. When You Want a g
Horse That is Safe to Ride or Drive, Give Sr
r-5 Us a Call. We Appreciate Your Patronage g
^ NEWARK : : : : ARKANSAS f
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I W. L. HALL 1
1 Livery, Feed and Sale!
Stable
E Neat Rigs, Good Teams and Careful Drivers at 3
^ Your Service, Day or Night 3
g NEWARK, ARKANSAS!
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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.
NEWARK TELEPHONE
COMPANY
H. D. ELLER, MANAGER
For a First Class
Shave or Haircut
Go To
THE STAR BARBER SHOP
H. A. GIRE, PROPRIETOR
Sharp razors, clean towels and
gentlemanly attendants. Your
patronage respectfully solicited
EDWARDS BUILDING
On Main Street
V L Pascoe L. O !'o«
Phone No. 30 Phone No. 61
PASCOE & POE
Physicians and Surgeons
Office with Newark Drug Company, i
Front Street. Phone No 17.
Office hours8 to J2 a. in., and 1 to5 p. m.
1)U. A. A. EVANS
Physician and Surgeon
Office: Rooms 1 & 2 Maggies* building
l’hones: Office 4b, residence lb
NEWARK : ARKANSAS
J. QUALLS’
BOO!' AND SHOE SHOP
Repair work of all kinds
Neatly and Promtly Done
A. L. MeCLARD
Physician and Surgeon
-Telephone 65
NEWARK, : : : ARKANSAS
J. H. ALEXANDER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
HAWARK, ARKANSAS
Railroad Time Card,
WHITE RIVER BRANCH
• St. L. I. M. & S. Ry.
Trains pass Newark as follows:
GOING WEST,
No. 210 (passenger). 7:411 a. in.
No. 2:12 (passenger). .9:4.'l p. m.
No. 240 (mixed).12:52 p. m.
GOING EAST.
No. 209 (passenger). 7:lo p. m.
No. 231 (passenger).5:37 a. m.
No 245 (mixed).9:05 a. m.
F. C. Hoyt, Agent.
Best Line of Men’s Suits and
Ladies’ Cloaks and Skirts
Ever Shown in Newark
OC49 This handsomely tailored 52 Inch
M inl litted garment la fashioned of
go <1 quality broadeloth. The front and back
are made in the new kilted style,trimmed with
jet buttons. The cuffs ami coat collar are
pin d w ith silk braid and also trimmed with
ji i I '.ittoim. Satin lined throughout. This coat
In addition to its superb style and lit will
afford excellent service and Is an unusually
good value at the price.
OCCrt This nobby 60 inch semi-fitted ’ irr
is made of a high grade tnn. rt
eloth. The front, patch pockets and
open vents In back are trimmed with batons
of the material.Made with excellently tailnn <1
mat collar. The sleeves and coat are Venetian
lined to waist It is impossible to secure e,
more serviceable or stylish garment at our
exceptionally low price.
Would You Work Two Weeks
On a cloak like one o£ these—even
if you could make it?
It takes that long to make each of
these cloaks at the famous “Swas"
ladies’ tailoring shops, equipped with
design of the “Swas" tailoring shops
constantly confers with the author!'103
of Paris — and brings the newest
ideas to this country weeics before
others can obtain them.
every modern faculty
for the work.
As much care is be
stowed upon a “Swas”
cloak or jacket as you
would give it, if made
in your own home.
You do not want
But “Swas" original
ity is cut and sewed
in every one of these
cloaks. It has a subtle
note of distinction ail
its own—it caanqt be
imitated by the m.*>st
successful of the mere
“copyists.”
an imitation of the season’s style
like everybody vise’s.
Von avoid this by having a wrap
that b.ars the “Sw«s” trademark.
The head of the department of
To introduce the famous “S ■ja',i;»rrjcr.t*
we are making special Io:v pric*s cn the
cloaks here described. You never taw such
values. Come in and examine them.
C. M. EDWARDS
, *j* v <$» *> <« *> «g» «$• •> *> *> ♦> v * *$*<• *5* *$*<* 4* *5* *5, *> »J* *i* *5 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *!*♦> • j 4* 4*4*4* 4* 4*4* 4*4* 4 • 4*4*4* 4
♦
Cbc Ideal man and How to
make Him
ADDRESS BY DR. M. A. BUSON AT WORLD S HOLINESS CONVENTION
4*
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*
i
When (rod made man, He made
him with a threefold nature—body
mind and spirit, capable of untold
development. The ideal man is
one that has all three of his natur
es developed in the proper way i
and proper proportions. It is a
presumption to think that we are
prepared for life with only oue j
side of our nature developed and
trained. The ideal man is one
that has the highest possible de
velopment of spirit, mind and
body.
God has given us the ideal in
Adam and in Christ, the second j
Adam, and although the Devil ■
has marred man and dragged him
down, yet through the second
Adam, Christ, we can be lifted up. j
Even though the world, modern
education and the Devil are against
us, the word of God and Christ is !
sufficient. God has said: Train a
child in the way it shall go, and j
when he is old he will not depart
from it.” There is no place like
the home for the laying of the
foundation of character in human
life. It is there that a child’s tirst;
and most lasting impressions are
made. There he finds, or ought
to find, the material out of which I
he begins to build his ideals and j
conceptions of life. The child comes
into this world knowing less and j
more helpless than any creature j
on earth, and is dependant upon
the parents will and instruction j
for its preparation it should have j
to meet the responsibilities and;
duties of life. To assert that be
cause a child is human it must of
necessity be turned over to the
powers of evil, and be allowed to
run the course and sow its wild
oats, is an insult to God, and a
cowardly shirking of responsibil
ity. Why not from the beginning
surround the child with the thought
of God, and a holy atmos
phere i
Next to the Christian home in
training a child and making the
ideal man, is the Christian school.
Some one has said that the major
promise of all religious education
is the development of the whole
man. It is this that the Christian
school must accomplish, if it real
izes the purpose for which it ex
ists. While its distinctive aim is
commonly thought to be, so far as |
religious instruction is concerned,
the training simply of the spirit
ual nature, it is nevertheless *true
that the life in a Christian College
should lead the student to develop
uniformly all departments of his
being. It should furnish hint
lofty ideals and exalted inspir
ation in the threefold life that he
lives. He should rejoice in inno
cent games on the playgrounds, in
exercises of the classroom and de
bating societies, and in those of
the Bible class and Prayer meet
ing, as all being legimate sources
of strength and power.
The Christian ideal should per
meat and include his entire school
life, and all that he does should
enter essentially in making up of
his religious experiences and es
tablishing him in true Holiness.
First, w^e will consider his spir
itual development. Perhaps if 1
were to arrauge this in strictly
climatical order, this phase of
Christian education should be re
served for the last, but 1 believe
in the view point of the Great
Teacher, heart education is the
basis, the foundation, the solid
granite, on which the other struct
ure should be built. Solomon
says: “The fear of the Lord is the
beginning of knowledge.” The
work of a Holiness college is to
first introduce its pupils to Christ,
wiio will forgive their actual sins
and cleanse away their bent to sin
ning, tilling them with the Holy j
spirit, and develops its pupils in |
Christian living A school maj
uphold its religion in its class
room, in its management, and in
its praymeeting, and be ever so j
tenacious of orthodox teaching,
and yet he a nursery of deceit and
hypocricy. This should be a mat
ter to engage the most earnest and
intelligent thought of the author
ities of every Christian school
The administrative officers and
| faculty should study the problem
I of Christian life of a student bod.\
as carefully as that of the curri
culum or roquii ments for entrance
and graduation. The spirit for
Christian living should be char
acteristic to the entire life of the
college. The Holy Spirit should
be so felt in the place until it j
would be as the sunlight that falls
caressingly upon the mountain
top and the meadow, and that,
*lips silently into the nooks and
corners, and that glides in at door-'
ways, and through windows, and j
that steals in through the cracks
and roof. This Christian spirit
should till tiie whole Christian life
of the school, even as the sweet I
perfume fills the garden of roses. '
It should be so vital a thing in the
hearts of the college family, as to
be the source of a living flow of!
character that refre shes and en
livens all the intellectual, social
and spiritual life of the institution.
It need not be, it must not be, a
thing dogmatically taught by;
! some staid professor in the so-cali-;
ed religious department, but it i
mu-t be the vital breath, the all
i tilling, all-inspiring atmosphere, J
! in t he midst of which the student
body shall move and from which j
it shall breath in the power of an
eternal life. To this end, the
(Ccmtiuued on page sj
•58 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■!- ^ '-J* ^ ^ ^5 ’-§ rS r5 r*5 '^a
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Good farm Lands
For Sale
We have for sale some of the finest
farming lands to be had in this section
of Arkansas, the Land of Opportunity.
If you want to buy or sell any kind of
property anywhere it will pay you to
see us before making a deal.
We have 100,000 acres of the best
Texas lands on the market, in Dimmit,
LaSalle and McHullen counties, in the
famous Onion Belt. If you want Texas
we lands can fit you up.
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3 white river land co $
m
f|f\ G. M. fields, President.
!}\ Newark : :
Hi
F. C. Hoyt, Secretary. ^
: Arkansas {{•
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^ St-- • 5T- ■w • ST 5^ i * • 2T”- C • * • * • 51 • 5H • 5, ■ 5. • S*
Just Arrived!
A carload of Sash and Doors
and a carload of Pittsburg
Perfect Fencing, Barb Wire
and Nails. We can sell as
cheap as anybody. Call
and get prices and be cited
NEWARK LUJTBER CO
KMtfM Mi
i THE BEST
■g ■•.mmBwsnaiaiwitxra-jiji* j
f IS ALWAYSi CHEAPEST I
I I
I YOU CAN GET IT AT j|
F
t
F
YOU CAN GET IT AT
JOHN n. HART IN’S
Newark,
: Arkansas
/“* I®, »Jt> tSLi iMa.
pNmmmmtmmmmmttmmrmnmtwmmmflmmm!:
LOOK HERE MAN
^ Why buy a common piano, when you
^ can get a Crown Piano with the new ^3
t: attachment for making the music of
twenty different stringed instruments?
g IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET MY PRICES AM TERMS BEFORE 3
B BUYING A PIANO OR ORGAN =2
B OLIVER HAWKINS newakk, ark. ^
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ADAMS BROS.
Cotton ar)d Corn Buyers I
And Dealers in General Merchandise.
*
I «*- To the Farmers--We want your produce, and will Dav
.V V/tll i lin In rl\nof n>.>Ml.rv4 .. • >
you the highest market price in cash or’trade.
!ic,vi"'k.Arkansas
f
*•
*? •>**+***+*++++**■****
Just tell ’em ’at you saw it in The Newark Journal