Regular Monthly Trades Day is Meld in Newark
The first Friday in each month
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Holiday Gifts of All Kinds
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Watches, Jewelery,
Phonographs and Records,
Cut Glass, Novelties,
Souveneirs.
PRESENTS THAT ITS A PLEASURE TO GIVE
WM. MOSBY
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
REVIVE OLD LAND
Producing five hales of cotton
on four acres of upland, on which
two or three years ago ODe bale
would have been a good crop, is
the record of Ed Lawrence of
Fualkner county, who cultivated
a part of his farm under the su
pervision of Government Demon
strator .1. E. Rogers this year.
The four acres had been in cul
tivation for sixty-five years, and
was considered worn out. He
prepared the iand last fall and
fertilized it with barn-yard man
ure and cultivated under instruc
tions, making live bales of cottoD.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank the yood
people of Newark for their kind
ness duriny the last illness and
death of our dear mother.
Mrs. I’earl (darner.
WWJWU
G. W. MAXFIELD GO.
BATESVILLE. ARKANSAS
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Threshing Machines, Engines, Road Tools, Wagons,
Buggies, Hacks, Furniture, Sewing Machines, Buck’s
Stoves and Ranges, Tents, Awnings, Lime, Cement, etc
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Mr:
Maud Bayles, Proprietress
Best Hotel in fletoport
Corner Second and Haiel
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THE HOME PAPER
How many country newspapers
are there that could live six
months if they had to depend up
on the income derived from sub
scriptions? Very few of them
could make expenses. They must
depend upon their advertising and
jobwork.
Vet some people are unreason
able enough to complain that there
are too many advertisements in
the paper, and others care so little
for the welfare of the local papers
as to send their job printing out
of town.
What is a local newspaper? It
is a board of trade, a trumpet of
the town’s advantages, a history.
It is a policeman, a chaperon, a
defender of your rights and a
board of health.
It is an honest adviser if in the
hands of an honest man. It warns
you against frauds. It rejoices
with you when you are glad and
mourns with you when you need
a comforter. It is the guardian
angel of your moral, intellectual
and physical health.
Do you help to support your
home newspaper?—Danville News.
OUR BANK BREAKS RECORD
This has been a record-breaking
year for the First National Bank
of Newark, a* will be seen by its
i statement on the last page of to
day’s paper. The bank’s total re
sources are now nearing the two
hundred thousand dollar mark,
audits deposits are $132,717,41.
j This is a tine record and is a high
! tribute to the business ability of
the gentlemen at the bead of thi
excellent institution.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
j All parties who owe the R. (J.
Dorr Merc. Co. are hereby notifi
ed that all accounts and notes due
the company must be paid by Jan
! uary 1, 15)11, and if settlement is
, not made by that time all unpaid
accounts will be turned over to
j our attorney for collection at the
expense of the debtor, without
j further notice.
K. C. Dour Mkkc. C'<>.
OPAL GRIFFITH DEAD
Little Opal Orifhth, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Zed Griffith, died
at the home of her parents at Dun
nington Friday. The remains
; were brought to Newark Saturday
; afternoon for burial at Blue
Springs cemetery. The many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Griffith
deeply sympathize with them in
their sad bereavement.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
SELL LANDS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned as administratrix of the es
tate of J. I). Morgan deceased, will
apply to the Independence Probate
Court at its adjourned November
Term 1910 to 1** held on lirst Wednes
day in January 1911, for an order of
said court to sell the following de
scribed lands belonging to said estate
towit:
The north west quarter of the south
west quarter, Section IB, Township 12
North, Hange 5 West, containing fo
acres more or less.
Given this 2nd day of December. 1910.
Mrs. J. I). Mom;an.
Administratrix.
EDISON PHONOGRAHHS
SOLD ON
INSTALLMENT
PLAN.
For Particulars See
V/. D. HINSON
Edison Dealer
> NEWARK, ARKANSAS
RED HOT
BARGAINS
From now until January I, wc arc going to
offer some of the most sensational bargains
ever offered in Newark on first class goods.
We do this in order to reduce our stock as much
as possible before taking inventory for next
year’s business. We want to clean up and take
a new start and in order to do this we have
CUT PRICES ON EVERYTHING!
We have an extra nice lot of Men and Boys’
Suits and Misses’ Cloaks that we are closing
out during this sale at just about
HALF THEIR REAL VALUE
There is an almost endless quantity of the
various lines of Dress Goods, Shoes, Hats, Ties,
Shirts, Novelties, etc., that will be sold regard
less of cost, and its all good, reliable goods.
COME ANO LET US CITE YOU!
We have a complete line of groceries, and can save you
money on your eatables for the holidays. Anything you
need, from hunt’s Best Flour and barrel salt on down to
pepper and toothpicks. Seven twists R. B. Tobacco 25c.
IdOORE BROTHERS 00.
NEWARK,
ARKANSAS
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as administrator of the
estate of J. 1. West, deceased, by an
order duly made and entered of record
by the Judge of the Probate Court of
Independence County, Arkansas, at
the November adjourned term on No
vember .'JO, 1910, will expose for ^ale
at public outcry, at the dwelling house
on the .1. I. West Creek Bottom Farm
in Christian Township, Independence
County, Arkansas, same being now
occupied by J. II. Franks, as a resi
dence, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER L’d, 1910
The following described personal
property, to-wit:
One brown horse-mule, about 7 or H
years old. about 15 hands high,weight
about 1 ,000 pounds.
Two horses, bay and gray, about 9
or lo years old.
Seven head of cattle, including some
good three-year-old steers.
Sixteen head of bogs, sows and
shouts.
Seven hundred bushels of corn.
About five tons of hay.
One grist mill and cotton ginning
plant, including boiler and engine and
other fixtures.
One steel windmill and a lot of farm
ing implements, such as wagons, bug
gies, plows, disc and tooth harrows.
Set of blacksmith tools, and other use
ful farm articles too numerous to
mention
Terms, all amounts under Ten Dol
lars, cash in hand; all amounts above
Ten Dollars, on time not longer than
twelve months, witli good and approv
ed sccurit.'.
(il.tnthis I t da. of IXcetneti 1910.
o.. b. Plclcv .administrator.
.J, h. Alexander Attorney.
WANTS TO HfcLP SOME ONE
For thirty years f. F. Boyer, of
Fit de, Mo., needec help a id eould
i n’t bun it. That's why he wants to
■ help a&suc oae now. Sullering so
ENDS WINTER’S TROUBLES
To manv, winter is a season of
l trouble. The frost bitten toes and
j tinkers, chapped hands and lips,
! chilblain.!, cold sores, red and routfh
j skins, prove this. But such trouble*
fly before Bueklen’s Arnica Salve.
A trial convinces. (Ireatest healer ol
' Burns, Boils, files, Cuts, Sores, Be
/eia i »>jd Sprains, only ^ o,t J. i,
' SturOivaftV*.
Ion# himself he feels for all distress
from Backache, Nervousness, Loss of
A | pel it* . 1 a .siludt and Kidney dis
orders. He shows that L’eetru Bit
ters work wonders for such troubles.
! "Five bottles, he writes, "wholly
cured me and now 1 am well and
| hearty.” It’s also positively *fuar
1 anteed for Liver Trouble, Dyspepsia,
| Blood Disorders. Female Complaints
|and \1 Daria. Try theu*. 50c at J. I.
j oturaiv act’s.
t
I^LADIESf
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NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Sensational Sale
of Ladies’ Suits
We have just purchased a well assorted line of
high grade Ladies’ Suits, worth $20, $25 and
$35, which we are now selling for a short time at
$12.50, $16.50 AND $18.50
If you see them you will buy. We also have
a nice line of Ladies’ Long Coats, all colors, at
$8.00, $10.00 AND $12.00
Pattern Hats at $4,50, $5.50 and $6.50. Nemo
Corsets and the Red Cross Shoes a specialty
MRS. MINNIE BALMAZ
FRONT STREET, NEWPORT, ARK.