AMERICANS STARTING
CONSTRUCTIVE WORK
People Weary of Pessimism
and Stagnation, Are Be
gining to Work.
More than one hundred mil
lion of the most verilc, active,
optimistic, aggressive, upbuild
ing people of the world having
about one-half of the world's|
producing power, with more}
than one-half of the world’s j
coal and many other things in
proportion, have grown weary
of pessimism and stagnation
and are now bending their ac
tivities to constructive work
They know that we must
spend billions—many of them
—on railroads and highways
and buildings and they know
that good securities are eager
ly grabbed up, showing an
enormous buying power in the:
country.
They have seen the advance
in the stock market, following
an advance in farm products,
and now they see a marked
beterment in iron and steel and
other products. They see
hundreds of millions, even bil
lions, going into construction
work such as highways, office
buildings, hotels, schools
churches and dwellings, and
they know this spells prosperi
ty in capital letters.
Even a coal strike does no!
dampen their ardor. They art
getting to work; th,c pessimist?
are getting lonely, the opti
mists are in evidence.
The live people are doing
business and preparing to do
more.
The live towns are moving
forward determined to be lead
ers of the country’s advance.
The men of vision are
grasping the opportunity to
re gain t w o y ea rs of
lost ground. The men with
out vision are hanging back
and may never catch up unless
they move quickly now.
Are you an optimist or a
pessimist?
If you lost heavily no mourn,
mg will bring back your money
but energy and hustle and vim
and optimism will enable you
to make more. Act now in the
living present.
Do not delay waiting for a
more convjneint season.—Man
ufactures Record.
A BUSINESS THAT IS
ALL LOSS
A moonshiner has enlighten
S ed Arkansas officers as to the
profit made on corn whisky.!
j The ingredients for one gallon
| cost the maker 40 cents; the
i product sells for $10. The
average moonshiner makes
about 10 gallons a day. Deduct,
ing all expenses, his net profit
is about $90, according to thi'
/story. However, the manu
facturer of Ihe stuff must move!
his outfit at least twice every
month to avoid arrest.
The consumer pays an ex
orbitant price for inferior
and sometimes fatal grade of
liquor. Aside from the physi
cal, mental and moral injury
he does himself, a man must
have an income far above the
average if he can afford to
buy booze at $2.50 a quart and
care for his family as he
should. It frequently kills. It
is not unusual for the consumer
to become crazed, run amuck
and do some killing himself.
. But what of the outlawed dis
tiller? One might think that
a profit of $90 a day would
soon raise him into the milion
aire class. But it doesn’t.
Sooner or later the man who
trafficks in the stuff finds him
?elf in the toils of the law.
Heavy fines and prison terms
nay foWow.
Get from the records of the
federal court of this district
lie names of those convicted.
Investiate, and you will find
shat every one of them is a
finiancial wreck. Some of
them invested large, sums of
money in the outlawed busi
ness, and their original invest
ment is wiped out.
They have spent all they had
trying to keep out of prison,
some of them who possessed
property have sold that to
raise money to pay their fines.
Hundreds of thousands of
dollars have been paid to the
clerk of the court.
Moonshining and bootlegging
is dirty business that means
loss to distiller, distributor and
consumer. It pollutes every
thing that it touches and every
thing that touches it.—Mem
phis Commercial Appeal.
FOR SALE.
New Century Low Down
Tank Pump; double action,
with 20 ft. ?. in. rubber ruction
hose. Fittings for iron pipe
or rubber hose. Hand or pow
er. Capacity 2,000 gallons per
hour. J. IT. Roles, Newark,
Ark.
FIRE LOSS REDUCED
.Arkansas Hai Smaller Number
in May Than in April
Little Rock, June 2.—Ac
cording to the monthly report
of II. B. Savage, chief of the
division of conversation ol the
Arkansas Fire Prevention Bu
reau, 44 fires in Arkansas in
May resulted in a total loss
: of $257,475.
Compared with April there!
I was a reduction of 12 in the
number of fires and about $50..
(K)0 loss in property values con
sumed.
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Thrown From Wagon When
Team Becomes Frightened
Jonesboro, June 2.—John
Henry Harris, aged 10, of
Jonesboro was fatally injured
yesterday afternoon when h<
was thrown from his wagon
(after his team became fright
ened and ran away. Harris
! died about two hours after thc|
; accident. He received internal
j injuries. ’ Harris’ small son
who was in the wagon at the
(time., escaped injury. Harris
| is survived by his wife and six
I children.
[ eague conference
HELD AT TUCKERMAN
Tuckerman, June 7.—The
Batesville District Epoworth
„eajrue conference convened Ht
Puckerman Tuesday morning
:'or a two days’ session. Pres
dent G. Hendrix Lackey of
Mountain View is in charge.
Phe Rev. J. T. Wilcoxson of
he Tuckerman Methodist
■hurch, preached the opening
vrmon. Approximately 75
delegates are attending the
meeting.
A vivid, realistic and thrill
ing raildroad picture at the
Royal Friday.
-o
Subscribe for The Journal,
now only $1 a year.
il 9 9 « » o » a
H. A. G1RE
High Class Barber Work
« r-j
In the tent on
Front Street
SI O
First To Make the
Low Prices
tl t?
v 1? 9 3 9 9 0 0
mam
SOCKS
Mep’s Good Gra !<■
Cotton. D r e ss
Socks, . a!!. ■' zc
r ll colors
c
WORK SHOES
Men a H.lgh Grade
Work Shoes, $2.50
values, now
Our opening day of the great dissolution sale far exceeded our expectations. The volume of business being so great
it was necessary to double our force. We are offering further reductions in prices on many articles for the second
week, which will remain in force until the Sale closes. Another week that offers buying opportunities that thrifty
folks will take full advantage of—a Sale that is different, distinctive, above and superior to anything ever held in
Newport. We want every man, woman, and child in this section to take advantage of the Great Saving we are of
fering. This second week will duplicate the phenomenal success of the first week. We are breaking records every
day, drawing greater crowds, growing more, selling more. Our Dissolution Sale is the marvel of merchandising cir
cles and the talk of the entire community. Re sure and come, GREATER VALUES at LOWER PRICES are Assured
BUY ALL YOU WANT-NO LIMITS ON ANY COUNTER-SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, JUNE 17TH
I
BLEACHED DOMESTIC
Extra Good Grade, Well worth
15c, this sale
10c
Blue Chambray Shirts
Men’s High Grade Blue Cham
bray Work Shirts, this sale
49c
Children’s Dresses
Children’s First Quality Ging
ham Dresses, trimmed in Or
gandie and Aplique, this sale
89c
DRESSES
The Season s Latest Styles & Models 5
Distinctly High Grade Ma
terials in Silks and Import
ed Organdies. Going
duirng this sale at__
$9.95
EXTRA $5.0 0 VALUE
GINGHAM DRESSES, BUY
AT THIS SALE FOR THE
LOW PRICE OF
2.95
Extra $3.45 Gingham
House Dresses, Going in
this Dissolution Sale
at -----
1.95
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CLOTHING
One of the Largest Lines in Newport
With Prices far below
aM others. Don’t Miss
these Men’s High Grade
Suits at _ ______ _ -. .
Men’s
Summer Suits
Boy’s
Summer Suits
$9.50
3.95
1.95
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imi nan nm h i \
tSEH
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HIGH QUALITY PERCALE
i or Dresses, Skirts, Waists an *
Ai'- ons, well worth 15c, sale
9c
$/.75 Seamless Sheets
of splendid grade of
lilcached Sheeting, all yon
want at this sale, each
$1.00
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
of Best Grade Lawn Embroid
j tred and fancy trimmed, many
j styles to select from, sizes 4
to 14 years, this sale
98c
' iti MLAt'iJL'ViJXL yrf.Ul L
Every Article in the House Included in this Great Dissolution Sale. 8eware of Fake Signs and False Advertisements. Be Sure You Are at the
Right Place. Remember Every Article is Guaranteed to be Exactly as Represented
The Store
That Always
Treats
You RIGHT!
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HEINF.MANN'S
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Newport,
Arkansas
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