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1 Local Doings j
W. L. Hall transacted businrs-: j
at Batesville .\esterday.
Como to Newark on Trade*- |
Day, Friday, November 4.
Prof. A. V. Henderson spent
.yesterday at Batesville on business, j
F. M. Martin and son, Frank, ,
spent yesterday at the couuty
capital.
Mrs. H. E. Hawthorne and little
daughter. Ruby, spent Saturday |
at Batesville.
Mrs. R. M. Galloway has been
quite sick this week, but is report
ed to be improving.
The man who sees his duty and
does it, is the man that is needed
always and everywhere.
Prof. J. C. Wynne reports the
public school progressing nicely,
and all the students doing good
work.
Mrs. Lizzie Courtright of Fair
field, 111., is spending a few days
here visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
T. Morris.
There is quite a demand for
cotton pickers, and the price of
picking has advanced to a dollar
a hundred.
Did you ever stop to think
about what a lot of mischief you
might get into if you didn’t have
to work so hard?
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Sthral of
Judsonia are spending a few days
here visiting their daughter, Mrs.
W. T. Morris.
Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan of Osce
ola is spending the week visiting
old friends and relatives in var
ious parts of the county.
Keeney & Wightman are clos
ing out their stock of goods at
Sulphur Rock. Read their an
nouncement on another page.
Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Lawton ex
pect to leave in a few days for
Bicknell, Ind., to spend the win
ter with their son, T. P. Lawton,
and other relatives.
A. C. Robinson, W. M. Samons,
C. J. Magness and R. R. Ration
spent yesterday at Batesville as
witnesses in the Mud creek ditch
case which was up before the
county court again.
Blacksmith shop, good residence
, and four acres of land for sale at
bargain. Shop is well equipped,
good location near Newark and all
buildings nearly new and in good
condition. White River Land Co.,
Newark, Ark.
A traveling man from Texas
was blowing the Lone Star State
like a good booster ought to puff;
his home state the other night at
the Shaver Hotel, when an Arkan
sas man, who also loves his home,
replied: “I would rather be a
lamp post in Arkansas than the
governor of Texas.—Calico Rock
Progress.
More and more we are convin
ced that what this country needs
is a religion or training that will
make a man pay his debts. Shout
iug, looking pious or offering up
long prayers will not settle ac
counts with (iod or man. and no
man can be a real man or a real
Christian who does not deal hon
estly and justly with his fellow
man.
The safe in the postoffice at
Sulphur liock was blown by rob
bers about 2 o’clock Thursday
morning, the robbers securing
about $225. There is no clue as
to the identity of the robbers.\
Several citizens were awakened
by the explosion, but before a suf
ficient number could be gotten to
gether to make an effort to cap
ture the robbers they succeeded in :
making their escape.
Johle & Son have put in a grist
mill in connection with their blacl'J
smith shop and are prepared to do
grinding any day in the week
when as much a* two bushels of
corn is brought in at one time.
They make the best meal to be
bad in town and you are cordially
invited to try them. They are
also prepared to do all kinds of
blacksmitbing, horse shoeing and
repair work promptly and in first
Class manner.
MONET
By Trading at Newark
Come to Newark on Trades Day, Friday, November 4, and Take Ad=
vantage of the Money=Saving Opportunities Being Offered
by the Merchants Who Want and Appreciate Your Trade
Our merchants will buy your Cotton, Corn, Chickens, Eggs, and other produce and pay you the
highest market price. An auctioneer will be at your service, free of charge, to sell anything you
may want to sell. Or if you have a horse, cow, wagon, or ANYTHING, that you want to sell or
trade, bring it to town and sell it at auction or trade or sell it privately. There will likely be some
one here on that day wanting the very thing you want to sell. The object of these Trades Days is
to bring buyers and sellers together, thus benefitting both, and bringing the people together in
order that closer and more pleasant business and social relations may be established among the
people generally. Come and bring your folks and be neighborly. The following business men of
Newark, to help the cause along, will make reduced prices for that day on the goods below mentioned
NOTE THESE PRICE REDUCTIONS OFFERED
$3.00 CASH PRIZE
A prize of $3 in
cash will be given
the person who
brings to Newark
and unloads on Front
street the largest
number of people
over 15 years old
who reside 3 miles
or more from Newark
The only rules are
that all the people
must come in one
wagon, drawn by
two animals and ar
rive not later than
11:30 a. m.
The successful
contestant and all
his passengers will
be given a free treat
at the Newark Drug
Co's Soda Fountain.
$2.50 CASH PRIZE
will be given the
person who sells in
Newark on this day
the largest load of
cotton seed, hauled i
in one wagon drawn!
by two animals. ^
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ADAMS BROTHERS
Will sell any Calico in stock on this date at the extremely
low price, per yard.
E. E. ALLEN
Any 10c Breakfast Foods in stock
for.
MORG DRENNEN
COFFEE for .Pounds.$1.00
A. M. EDGAR
Will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, a fine two-year-old Coach Stallion.
M. S. FISHER
Will sell any $1.50 Ladies’ Shoe for $1 25; any $3 Ladies’ Shoe
for $2.50; any $3 75 Men’s Shoe $3.25. and $2.25 Men’s Shoe $1.90.
GALLOWAY’S RESTAURANT
25 cent dinner for 20 cents. Served only from 11:30 a. m. to
1:30 p. m.
W. L. HALL’S LIVERY STABLE
Good second-hand Buggy for $20. A better second
hand Buggy for
$25.00
J. H. HOLDERBY
Will sell Men’s Pants, regular $2 50 value, new stock
just received, at.
$1.75
E. J. MAGNESS
Regular §12.50 Iron, Bedsteads, good value and well
worth the price, for only.
$9.00
MOORE BROTHERS COMPANY
$12.50 Men’s Suits for $10; $9 Men’s Suits for $7; $6 Men’s
Suits for $5.
NEWARK DRUG COMPANY
25c can Mennen’s Talcum Powder (not more than two to
one family) per can.
15c
NEWARK LU1TBER COMPANY
Olympic Shingles $2.25 per thousand. Ruchter Durable Paint
$1 per gallon. Free wagon yard and camp house.
$2.50 CASH PRIZE
A cash prize of
$2.50 will be given
the person who sells
in Newark on this
day the bale of cot
ton that brings the
largest sum of mon
ey. Open to all,with
no restrictions.
$2.50 CASH PRIZE
A cash prize of
$2.50 will be given
the Independence
county farmer who
shows the best this
season’s mule colt
in Newark on this
day. The colt must
be an Independence
county product, and
owned and exhibit
ed by the farmer
who raised it.
Competent stockmen
will judge the merits of
the colts shown and will
award the prize at 1:30
p. m.
BEui
You Can Hake No Mistake in Coining to Newark on Trades Day. Every Business Firm
Here Represented is Reliabe and Will Give You a Square Deal
Newark Trades Day Association
R. R. RATTON, President NEWARK, ARKANSAS WILL DUVALL, Secretary