I Gi:
'ewark Journal
^BUSHED WEEKLY,
O. F. Craig, editor.
Mayors OF SUBSCRIPTION
llecoSy 0ne year.91.00
Marsjy six months.60c.
Tre**
Ak,ADVERTISlNG RATES
a,1,s'cal reading notices five cents per
and each insertion. Displayed adver
(iroents according to length of time and
„.jount of space contracted for.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Office.59
Editor's residence. 7
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1905
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEflS
The young people enjoyed a
dance at the Hatton hall Wednes
day night.
Whiting & Company show by
far the most up-Co-now line of
goods in Newark.
} A guaranteed sewing machine
/ for £12,50 at Barnett Bros, big
/ nfcore, Batesville, Ark.
dfiee the line of sewing machines
offered at special cut prices at
Fred D. Whiting & Co.
R. M. Galloway wants your
chickens, eggs and butter and will
pay highest market price.
See the great values offered by
j' Fred D. Whiting & Company in
men's suits and overcoats.
Mr. Man, we have the best wag
on ever shown at this place. Call
ap^Wsktosee the Racine wagon.
Moore Bros. & Co.
J. T. Cash of the Dota neigh
borhood was selling cotton in town
Wednesday and remembered The
Journal in a pleasant and sub
stantial manner.
W. H. Giro, one of Black Riv
er township’s good farmers, sent
The Journal a couple of the finest
Irish potatoes we have seen this
year. He raised over a hundred
bushels of Irish potatoes this
season.
Santa Claus has rented our en
tire store room, fixtures and ev
erything, for the purpose of dis
playing his toys and other valua
ble presents, during the holiday
season. O. L. Hoover & Co., Sul
phur Rock, Ark.
The annual distribution of vege
table and flower seeds by the De
partment of Agriculture at Wash
ington will begin on December 1,
and before planting time it is ex
pected the entire amount, aggre
gating 38,000,000 packages, will
be distributed among the people
in all sections of the country.
In today’s paper will be found
the announcement of Hon. Jas.
K. York of Greenbrier township,
a> a candidate for representative.
Mr. York is no stranger to the
duties and responsibilities of this
office, having represented Stone
county in the lower house of the
general assembly of 1393. He was
a useful and influential member
and upon more than one occasion
was instrumented in saving money
for the people by cutting down
appropriation bills of various
kinds. He promises the people
good and faithful service if elect
ed.
You can always get something
! good to eat at Galloway’s restau
1 rant.
Ben and Fred Gire of Black
j River township spent Tuesday
• night in the city.
Hon. Jas. K. York of James*
| town, candidate for representa
tive, spent Tuesday in town.
1 Mrs. J. M. Martin has been
I quite sick for the past several
days, but is reported to be ini
I proving.
We have all the latest styles and
| shapes in Carliss-Coon 4-pfy col
lars. Two for 25 cents. Moore
i Bros. & Co.
The line of underwear for men,
1 women and children shown by
Fred I). Whiting & Company beats
the state on prices.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hoyt have
rented the Hotel Magness and op
ened it for the accommodation of
the traveling public.
Call on Moore Bros. & Company
when in Newark and be convinced
that we are selling goods cheaper
than any of our competitors.
See Moore Bros. & Company
about your cotton, dry and green
hides, eggs, chickens, ducks,
geese and everything raised on the
farm.
Roy Moore, a former Indepen
dence county young man who is
well known here, is now secretary
of the V. M. C. A. at Morris
town, Tenn.
Uncle Pack Mayhan, one of the
pioneer citizens of Logan town
ship, was transacting business and
swapping .jokes with his many
friends in town Tuesday.
( t. W. McDoniel, one of the
| Magness neighborhood’s good far
j mers, was transacting business in
town Tuesday and called to ad
vance his subscription two dollars’
1 worth.
Cotton has been coming in pret
ty lively for the past week or two.
Last Saturday the Rank of New
ark paid out about $t>,500 to farm
ers on checks for cotton, and the
Saturday before the amount paid
for cotton was nearly $9,000.
Claude M. Erwin of Newport is
a candidate for prosecuting attor
ney for the Third judicial district,
as will be seen from our announce
ment column. Mr. Erwin is a
young man of proven integrity, a
herd worker and a close student.
He has had several years practice
in the courts of .Jackson and sur
rounding counties and is well fit
ted for the position. If elected he
promises that the duties of the of
fice will be conscientiously and
faithfully discharged.
The Batesville News says that
| John Dow, the negro murderer
under sentence of death, is evi
dently anxious to cheat the gai-;
lows of a victim. On Wednesday
he passed a dime out of his cell to J
one of Sheriff Lancaster's little
boys, with a request that he pur
chase some laudnum. This the
boy did, but lie had the fore
1 thought to tell his father, the
i sheriff, about the bottle of medi
i cine before delivering it. Sheriff
Kaneaster took possession of the
| laudnum, and Dow will have to
! devise some other scheme to pre
j vent his hanging.
LAMPS, LAMPS
If its a lamp you are looking for, a small
one for the kitchen, a medium size for the sit
ting room or a large one for the parlor, we
have a nice variety, ranging in prices from
40 cents to $4.00.
O. L. HOOVER & CO.
SULPHUR ROCK1 : : ARKANSAS.
i
Solid Fashions,
sensible clothes,
clothes cut and
fashioned on lines that
bring joy to the seeker
of new things, yet fa
vored with that careful
judgment that makes
the structure always
wholesome to the eye
—such are the clothes
^of the SKontklrat, line.
GRIFFITH & MORROW
m
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\i#
U. C. Adams a prominent far
mer of Oil Trough, was in the city
yesterday.
L. Foote and daughter, Miss
Eulah, of l>ota. were trading in
town yesterday.
W. J. Littlefield is able to be
out again, after an illness of sever
al weeks with slow fever.
Miss Edith Adams of Oil
Trough, visited relatives and
friends in the city this week.
W. C. Wilson and family of
Illinois have recently moved to
this county and have located near
Dot-a.
Miss Beulah Wells who has been
quite sick for several days, has re
sumed her position as cashier with
Whiting & Co.
Up to noon yesterday there had !
been 1 ,*'*47 bales of cotton mar
keted here. The price yesterday (
was 11.20 to 11.35.
FOR SALE—Two corner lots,'
Nos. 3 and 4. in block 4 Arnold's
addition to east Newark. Price
$100; easy terms. See raig &
Henderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Meehan
have returned to their home at
Cotton Plant, after a pleasant vis
it here with the lady's brother, R.
K. McHenry.
G. M. Fields and family, for
merly of Pleasant Plains, are now
citizens of Newark, having moved
in Tuesday. They occupy the
Murff property, which Mr. Fields
recently purchased.
J. H. Jimnierson and Miss May
Martin were married at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. #J. T.
Tharp Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock, Squire Tharp officiating.
They are prominent and well
known young beople and have a
host of friends who will heartily
join The Journal in wishing them
a long life of wedded happiness
and prosperity.
MAQNESS MUSINGS.
.John Scriber ot' Mooreheld was
in town Tuesday.
liev. Hively of Sulphur Hock
was in Madness Tuesday.
Mrs. Allen of Salado visited rel
atives in Magness the past week.
George W ard of near Sulphur
Kock was in Madness Wednesday.
Miss Alice Young has resumed
I her position with the Ladd-Young
_ . \
Mercantile Company after several
days vacation with her parents at
Desha.
Fay Wilson and mother, of Sul
phur Rock, were shopping in town
Monday.
Tom Carter and O. T. Jernigan
of Sulphur Bock were in our city
Monday.
Miss Sue Braden of Sulphur
Rock was visiting Mrs. Lizzie
Waldrip Monday.
Lee Foster and family of New
ark were visiting Clint Foster and
family here Monday.
Several of the boys from Mag
ness visited the 1. (). (). F. Lodge
at Newark W ednesday night.
Clint Northern of Sulphur Rock
was in town Monday. He came
in with a broad smile on his face.
Elvin Young of Desha was in
Magness a few days this week,
looking after his interest in the
Ladd-Young Merc. Co.
Claude M. Erwin of Newport,
candidate for prosecuting attor
ney of this district, was shaking
hands with the boys here Tuesday.
C. B. Keating of Batesville,
Miss., came in Tuesday on a visit
to relatives and friends. He is al
so looking for a location, as he ex
pects to leave Mississippi some
time this fall.
Mrs. Mary De Vaughan and
family. John Keeney and family
and his sister, Mrs. L. A. Clark,
left for Texas Tuesday to make
their future home. They have all
drank from the pure waters of
White river, so we expect them
back some time in the future.
Largest assortment and lowest
prices in everything at the big
store of Barnett Bros, at Bates
ville.
W hen you need printing of any
kind, send your order to The
Journal otiice.
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that I, E. I»_
Moore, administrator of the estate of
.1. K. Murphy, deceased, by virtue of
an order of the probate court of Inde
! pendence county, Arkansas, will sell
| in front of the post office in the town
of Newark. Arkansas, between the
lawful hours for such sales, the fol
lowing real estate, situated in Inde
pendence county, Arkansas, to wit:
An undivided one-half interest in lot
number seven (7) block number one
! in western division of the town of
wewark, Arkansas, on
Thursday, November do.
on a credit of three months with good
security, with 10 per cent Tflteres
and vendors lien retained for purchase
money thereof.
(liven under my hand and seal this
the 'tli day of November, 19Uf>.
K. II. Mookk.
Administrator of the estate of .1. K.
Murphy, deceased.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that I, B. It.
i Itattoc, administrator ot' the estate of
K. G. Conn, deceased, will, through
an order of the probate court, of Inde
pendence county, Arkansas, sell at the
I late residence of It. G Conn at Akron,
Arkansas, at public outcry, between
i the judicial hours for such sales, the
following personal property, belong
! ing to said estate, to wit: A lot of
merchandise, consisting of boots,
shoes, jewelry, stationery, cigars,
1 store furniture, such as show cases,
oil tank, one iron safe, etc., also one
horse, two mules, 1 corn sheller. beds
and bed clothing, household furni
ture, one hay press, one mower, one
i hay rake, farming implements, etc.,
one Moran \ Hamlin organ, one Mal
lard piano and one stove, on
Saturday, December 9th, 1905.
Terms of Sale: All sums less than
*5.00, to be cash in band and all sums
over i bat amount to be on a credit of
I three months, with good personal se
| curity. with 10 per cent Interest and
lien retained for purchase money
i thereof.
Given under my hand this the lltli
i day of Noveuber, 1905.
it. It. Hatton,
Administrator.
Deeds of trust and lejgal blanks
i for sale at The Journal othce.
CHAS. MOSBY,
— DEALEll IN —
Watches, Jewelry,
Diamonds, Arkansas Pearls.
we fit spectacles correctly.
Watch Inspector For The
White River Railway.
Batesville, - Arkansas.
j
J