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OUR MILLINERY OPENING YESTERDAY WAS A BRILLIANT SUCCESS.
•|! The Number of Ladies Hats Already Sold is Enormous, But as Our Stock of Ladies Pat=
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tern Hats Was The Largest Ever Shown in Newark, We Still Have a Number
of the Host Lovely Hats to be Found in the County Which We Will
CLOSE OUT AT A BARGAIN.
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Our Notion Department.
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j|} We invite your careful inspection of our
|}j Notion Department, including Ribbons.
r|\ Hairpins. Purses, Combs, Brushes. Belts.
/>\ Handkerchiefs. Hose Supporters, Picture
$ Frames, Pin Cushions, Thimbles, Needles,
/f\ Beautiful New Style Buttons for trimming
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m waists and suits. Every Shade of Ladies
In Kid Gloves. Beautiful Silks for waists and
m other things too numerous to mention.
Clothing Department.
We have just received a full line of the
Celebrated Kant-wear-out Clothing in all
sizes and in the latest fabrics for men.
boys and children. Better call and buy
yourself a suit before they are all picked
over. Remember. also, that if you want
a pair of comfortable and stylish shoes
you should buy the celebrated Walkover
Shoe—the shoe that pleases everybody.
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Newark,
FRED. D.
WHITING,
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Arkansas.
*> y * <■' ** ■**■ ■** ■
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The Newark journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
OSCAR F. CRAIO, Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
One copy one year.1*1.00
One copy six mouths...60c.
ADVERTISING RATES
Local reading notices five cents per
line each insertion. Displayed adver
tisements according to leogth of time and
amount of space contracted for.
TELEPHONE NUMBER 59.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1903
If the Batesville Weekly Bee
wouldn’t put so much paper in the
wad of ink it sends us we would
like it better.
Abraham Lincoln's private
coach which he used during the
war will probably be on exhibition
at the St. Louis World's Fair.
Some of the Davis papers de
light in telling that Judge Wood
has been in office for 27 years, but
they never mention the fact that
the governor has been in office for
10 years and is asking for eight
years more.
At the end of his present term
on the supreme bench Judged. D.
Wood will have been in office for
27 years, and Governor Davis has
been an officeholder for at least 10
years. He is now asking for two
more as governor and six years as
United States senator, being vir
tually a candidate for the two off
ices at one and the same time. Isn’t
it about time to turn clown these
two chronic office-seekers and elect
a man fresh from the ranks of the
people? _______
Fame has taken men from the
forge, the plow and the carpenlei.
bench, but she was never known
to reach over a picket fence and
snatch a dude out of a hammock.
It is reported that President
ltoosevelt never goes without a big
six-shooter on his person. Did any
body ever hear of Cleveland, Har
rison or McKinley going around
with a gun in their hip pocket?
The Evening Shade Record
doesn’t love The Newark Journal
and the latter doesn’t care a con
tinental tomcat.-Pocahontas News
Herald.
Of course not, but we do love to
see Claude dig to get out of some
of his uncomfortable positions he
sometimes gets into by the toofrec
use of his little old swiveled up
think tank.
The Journal greets its readers
this morning in a new and enlarged
form, which enables us to give the
public a better service, both in lo
cal and general news. Itisourde
sire to make The Journal one of
the l>est papers in North Arkansas
and we expect, in the future, as in
the past, to make progress andim
1 provment the watchword. It is
I our desir to make The Journal a
potent factor in the upbuilding and
advancement of Newark and Inde
pendence county. In this we ask
the support and co-operation of all
those who feel a kindly interest in
the welfare of The Journal and
would like to see it grow and pros
per.
We are in receipt of a commun
ication purporting to come from
Bearden, but which was in reality j
hatched in the state house at Little
Rock, in regard to the joint discus-1
' sion at Bearden on the 25th of last i
month. The author of the article
tries to make it appear that the
Arkansas Gazette committed an
unpardonable sin by refusing to
publish the article, which the au
thor of it claims, is a true account
of the joint discussion. The edi
tor of this paper does not profe -s
to be a past master in literature
and journalism, but we have had a
little practical experience along
that line, and must confess that, if
this communication could be called
a true account of a joint debate, we
have been working with the wrong
end up. It is no wonder that the
Gazette refused to publish the ar
ticle. Any paper that was not owned
body and soul, by Governor 1 hi vis
would have done the same thing.
The Gazette did exactly right, and
if Governor Davis and his hench
men want such “true accounts of
his speeches published, they should
buy a paper of their own, then
they could fill it up entirely with
such rot.
The Journal has no tight to make
on Governor Davis, mind you, and
it is not our intention to get mixed
up in this democratic family row,
but any man with ordinary intelli
gence ought to know that a news
paper that is run on business prin
ciples would not publish as news
an article that is merely the biased
private opinion of some individual
political hireling.
When in need of anything in the
stationery line call on F. M. Mar
tin & Son.
---
The Journal stated last week
that E. J. Magness was the oldest
merchant in town, but we are in
formedthat our friend. J. I. Sturd
ivant, began business here the 3rd
of September, 1 ^7, and has, there
fore, been in business 16 years the
3rd day of this past September.
Mr. Magness began business the
20th of September 1HS0, which
given Mr. Sturdivant two jears
the best of him.
The Board of Equalization made
a total increase of $70t5 in the as
sessment of the real estate of the
j county, of which amount $453'i
was on the property of the Ark
ansas Phosphate Company. Nr
changes were made in the personal
assessment.—Batesville Guard.
\Y. .1. Herrington, of Chariott,
one of the county’s most progress
ive young teachers, was transact
i iug business in town Wednesday
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I and made The Journal a pleasant
I call. He reports that the cotton
in his community will turn out bet
ter than was expected a few weeks
ago.
J. E. Shipman returned Satur
day from a pleasant visit with rel
atives in Searcy county and points
up the AY lute river country. He
says the country along the White
River railroad is all a veritable
bee hive of industry since the ope
ning of that road and that immense
quantities of timber of all decrip
lions are being gotten out all alonj,
the line.
Ex-County Judge R. II. Griffin,
one of the county's best knowi
citizens, died very suddenly and
unexpectedly at his home in Whitt
River township Thursday morninf
about four o’clock, from heart fail
ure. He had been a little puny foi
two or three days, but his conditior
was not considered serious unti
Wednesday night. Judge Grillii
was about <>0 years old and wa
known by almost every man, worn
an and child in the county. lit
had been honored with a nnmbei
of important official positions, hav
ing served two terms as county
; Judge, lie had also represents
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the county in the legislature, !>e
sides having tilled a number of less
I important positions, and had prov
! on himself a friend of the people,
j Iiis death is deeply regretted
throughout nhe entire community.
! A widow and a number of children
I survive him, all of whom are
1 grown.
W. M. Eaves and daughter,
Miss Ora, of White River town
ship, were in town Monday and
Mr. Eaves showed The Journal
man an old legal document that
bears the signatuae of President
Andrew Jackson. It is a govern
ment land warrant issued to ( ’has.
Crosby for the southwest quarter
of section 22 township 13 N. range
4 W., and was signed by President
1 Jackson on the 2Sth day of May,
11832.
5 Ctl
Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle of
Scott’s Emulsion, and by tak
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
1 cheap for such valuable ma
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
I money's worth when you buy
i Scott's Emulsion.
\Ye will send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVVNE, Chemists,
409 Pearl Street, New York.
50c. and $1.00 ; all tl:
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