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It’s Quality
That Counts
You don’t buy a wagon often,
and when you buy you want
one that will give you full val
ue for the monev vou invest.
The Birdsell Wagons
are
are the best made. They
made for hard service and are
worth the money. Come and
look them over and get prices.
H. E. HAWTHORNE
Newark
Arkansas
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TS ^5 ^5 ^ ^ ^ ^S> ^ ^ "5 ■ ♦ • •»’ ■ *0 ■ ** • —»• -* ■ —' • ^ ■ —■ ■ •* ■ • <-* •—^ •
GROCERIES, MEAT
■s
•mICEj
If you are interested in anything in the
Grocery line, call on us; we have it. We
sell you one hundred cents worth for
a dollar, and weigh sixteen ounces to
every pound we sell you. High grade
groceries, meat, ice, fine candies and
cold drinks at lowest prices.
A
!
HERRINGTON & SON
♦jfc
GREETINGS TO OUR CUSTOMERS
As the good Old Year 1911 has passed into history,
we take occasion to express our sincere wish that the
New Year will be good to you.
It has been our aim to give our customers exactly
what they wanted, and we shall still endeavor to do
so in the future.
While we are conducting a busines for the purpose
of making money, at the same time there is present
with us the sincere feeling of friendship for those with
whom we come in contact in a business way, and we
feel that there is no better time to give expression to
it than at the beginning of the New Year.
Again wishing you a prosperous year, and soliciting
a continuance of your patronage, Yours for business
Newark Lumber Company
Let Us Be Your Waiter
We never tire of helping others when they ask
9 for good job printing. We can tickle the most
exacting typographic appetite. People who
have partaken of our excellent service com*
back for a second serving. Our prices are th*
most reasonable, too, and you can always de
pend on us jiving your orders me most prompt
and careful attention. Call at this office and look over our samplaa.
ADAMS BROS.
Cotton aod Corn Buyers
And Dealers in General Merchandise.
To the Farmers ••■We want your produce, and will pay
you the highest market price in cash or trade.
Newark,.Arkansas
RUBBER STAMPS
AT ONE-HALF PRICE
tat cheapeoobth. but they will not
aaswer far op to-date buiihet*
PRIMTIHG. A buaineM man u
jadje j at much by the quality of
•tatim orv be ant a* hr the reaoral appearance of fell bUre. We tan <• the “qualify '*
Wa!i of*priatiL£?or*yoo at this o®co - the kind that PiUawOaUa butiaoee pndo, aad botpo
you or edit with tbo oatoldo bniiaeM world.
The Newark Journal
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
O. F. Craig, Editor
Entered at the post office at Newark,
Arkansas, as second class mail matter
ABUSE OF LIBERTY
A would-be-poet sings a very
“touching” song through the
Newport Herald “for liberty,” and
against the “fanaticism” of state
wide prohibition.
Did you ever see a hog that did
not want more liberty to entei
yours or your neighbors cornfield
clover patch, garden or lawn and
root up and destroy the things
that require time and money tc
produce?
Did you ever see a thief whe
did not want more liberty to an
nex himself to things that honesl
men acquire only by the sweat of
their brow?
Did you ever see a gambler whe
did not want more liberty to fleect
the unsuspecting and those less
adept in the art of dishonesty
separating a man from his moneys
Did you ever see the keeper of
a lewd resort who did not want
more liberty to entice victims intc
its influence?
now many men ana women
have you ever met who were
really trying to live a clean, horn
est, honorable, upright life thal
were clamoring for more liberty?
The daily papers recently con
tained an account of a certain
young man whose untrammelec
liberty is a fine example of tht
finished product of the kind 01
“liberty” our Newport frienc
wants.
This young man had unlimited
liberty, and he went all the gaits
as the man usually does (or wouk
if he could ) who is crying fo
more “personal liberty.” His “per
sonal liberty” led him to a suicide’
grave, as it has led many a mai
and woman who have followed it
siren song, only to find with coh
clammy regret that, after all, thei
idol was only a doll stuffed witl
sawdust.
It may bring less of the empty
fleeting pleasures, but in the end i
is a far better and wiser plan no
to take too much liberty witl
yourself, your conscience or you
fellow beings.
Ira J. Pickens the bright anc
efficient Circuit Court stenograph
er is a rising young attorney
and the Blade sees in him an em
bryo prosectuing attorney, in year
just ahead of us. Walnut Ridgi
Blade.
Ira Pickens is a product of In
dependence county, and is made o:
the stuff that knows no failure
when once he makes up his mint
to do a thing. He is good ma
terial for any kind of position o
j public trust, and when he get
I! ready to ask for the prosecuting at
tomey’s office he will have man}
supporters in this county.
The more education the mor<
efficient are all classes. This sug
gests that all should be interested
in the school and that educatioi
of the children should be paramount
Join your teacher and you
neighbors in building up the school
Farm and Ranch.
R.K. MCHENRY
Agent for the
STANDARD HOME GO
Of Birmingham, Ala.
Will lend you money
at 5 per cent on long
time and easy pay
ments. Let me take
your application for a
[I home - purchasing or
an investment con
tract. See me about it
CAPITAL
ASSETS
$500,000
$1,219,860
I
ALL WOMEN
Who suffer with the ailments of their sex are in need of the great
strengthening, cleansing and regulating properties of
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
It puts the liver, stomach and bowels in fine healthy condition,
builds up the nervous system, strengthens the body, clears the com
plexion and changes a poor, tired, discouraged woman into one of
sparkling good health and cheerfulness.
Get the Genuine with the Figure "3” in Red on Front Label.
Sold by Druggists.
Price $1.00 per bottle.
Newark Drug Company, Special Agents
ISIS’T IT WORTH TRYING?
When a boy can and does pro
duce two, three, four or five times
as much from an acre of ground
as is now being produced by the
average farmer, then there must
; be something wrong with the
methods of the grown folks. And
yet that is exactly what many of
, the boys are doing in growing
1 corn. The average production of
- corn per acre in Arkansas is about
- 20 bushels. The average produc
; tion of the Boys Corn Club in the
i state is about 70 bushels per acre,
s or more than three times as much
! as is being produced by the grown
r up farmers.
i Take the state as a whole, on
an average, each farmer produces
, about 600 bushels of corn each
: year, requiring the cultivation of
t something like 30 acres of land.
i The farmers cannot give .30
r acres the same attention that the
boys give to one acre, but by cut
ting their acreage half they could
1 easily do so. Then if they did
- only as well as the boys have done,
' the average farmer would make
• 1,000 bushels of corn instead of
5 600, as at present.
; The Journal man might, and
very probably would, make a dis
SYSTEMIC
CATARRH
RELIEVED
w PERUNA.
> | --
My Husband Also Uses
Peruna.
Mrs. Della
May 8 a in -
' uela, whose
picture ac
corapanloB
this testimo
> nial and who
resides at 358
N. CJonde St.,
Tipton, Ind.,
writes The
I’eruna Co., j
as follows: |
“Eight hot- *
tlesofPeruna *
completely '
cured mo of
systemic ca
tarrh of sev
eral years
standiug.and
if my hus
band reels '-'•■^jgggpr
badly or either of us catch cold we at
once take Peruna.”
Stomach Trouble.
Mrs. Wilson Robinson, 7M Nessle St.,
Toledo, Ohio, writes;
“I feel like a new person. I have
no more heavy feelings, no more pain,
don’t belch up gas, can eat most any
thing without it hurting me. I want
to be working all the time. I have
gained twenty-four pounds.
‘’People that see me now and saw
me two months ago seem astonished.
I tell them Peruna did it. I will say
it is the only remedy for spring and
, ail other ailments.”
First in the estimation ofthe
Southern Housewife
TOUR GROCLR HAS IT IT lit
KEEPS THE BEST.
^ tr ROT. WRITE US.
is made of soft Selected Winter Wheat
grown on tne famous limestone soil of south-east
'Missouri, hy the most sc/entificai/y perfect process
known to man - the Hungarian
Because of it's exQuisite fineness, it reouires only half ^
as much shortening, making lightest, whitest and daintiest of
bread, biscuit and pastry witn the full sweet wheat flavor
wtCAPt COUNTY MILLING GO
JACKSON, MO.
mal failure as a farmer, but it oc
curs to us that if a farmer can
cut his acreage half in two, and !
by proper fertilization, preparation
and cultivation, produce more
stuff than he formerly did under
the old system, it would pay him
to make the change of methods.
It has been proven time and
again that a man can make an
acre of almost any ordinary land
produce 100 bushels of corn or a
bale and a half of cotton. Then
why isn’t it more profitable for
the farmer to concentrate his
labor upon a few acres and do real1
farming than to scatter out hisj
work over a large area in make
believe farming?
Now is a good season for the
farmer to do some thinking along
this line, and these suggestions
are made solely with the hope
that they may be beneficial.
If the editor of the Batesville
Guard really desires to know who
“the gang’’ is, in the present poli
tical scrap in Arkansas, we would
suggest that he pluck the business
manager of the Batesville Guard
off to one side and have a confiden
tial talk with him. It is very
probable that the aforemention
ed business manager is acquainted
with Joe Lyons, Web Covington,
Tom Cox, and possibly others,
who might put the Guard editor
“next,” provided he will promise
to keep up the fight in their inter
est as bravely as he has in the past.
“Have you Ben-Hurd.?” asks
the Melbourne Times.
No; but we think the lank and
lonesome gink who writes the
“Idiograms” for the Newport Her
ald would like to be her-ed.
In the excitement over bigger
things, let’s not forget that the
office of 'road overseer is one which
vitally affects the entire commu
nity. _
The Herald says a new post has
been put in the park fence in
Newport. Golly! How that town
do grow!
COiWrilSSIONERS SALE OF LAND
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as Commissioner in Chan
cery, pursuant to a decree of the Inde
pendence Chancery Court at its De
cember term, on the 8th day of
December 1911, a day of said term,
and on record in the records of the
proceeding’s of said court in Record
Book “K” at page 330, in a suit
therein pending between J. H. McDon
iel, Cletie Dealing, Maud Foot, Exie
Adams, Ettie Hulsey, Nareie Rice,
James F. Rice, Georgia Rice, Morg
C. Magness, Bertha Cuines. Lillie
Winston, W M. Eaves, Watson Eav
es, Arie Kirkland, Onie Robertson,
Iva Griffin, Elizabeth GrilTin, and
Fannie McDoniel, Ella McDoniel,
Meedy Zuber, Eugene G. Magness,
Arvie Eaves, Morgan Eaves, Ernest
Eaves, Eula Griffin, Henry Griffin,
and Eloise Hurt, minors, by their
next friend J. H. McDoniel, as plain
tiffs, and J. J . McDoniel as defend
ant, will offer for sale to the highest
bidder on a credit of four (4)
months, on
MONDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1912,
between the hours for judicial sales,
at the Main street door of the Court
house in the city of llatesville, Ar
kansas, the following described lands
lying and being situated in the County
of Independence and State of Arkan
sas, to-wit:
I he S. W. half of the N, W. quarter?
1 he S. E. qtr. of the N. W. quarter:
I lie S. \\ . qtr. of the N. E. quarter;
I he S. E. qtr. of the N. E. quarter;
The N. W. qtr. of the S. W. quarter;
The N. E. qtr. of the S. W. quarter:
The S. W. qtr. of the S. W. quarter;
The S. E. qtr. of the S. W. quarter;
The frl. West half of the S. E. quar
ter; all of said lands lying in Section
21, Township 13, North Range 4 west.
The above lands will be offered for
sale in forty acre tracts or fractional
parts thereof first, and then all of
said lands shall be offered at the same
time and place for sale in a bulk, and
if said bulk sale should amount to
more than the sale made in forty acre
tracts or fractional parts, then said
lands shall l>e struck off and sold to
the person or persons so offering the
highest price for all of said lands.
Tint.purchaser or purchasers of’said
lands will be required to execute a
note bearing interest at the rate of
ten per cent per annum from the date
I ell em you saw it in The Journal
Commissioner.