wwira;; n::;
I • Wi
All kinds of farm seeds. Jeffery’s
Bu.tesville.
I want '.(» Imy \our produ Jno.
M. Martin.
Buy yur fertilizer from Jeffery's,
at Batesville.
Knox mend , - cheap. Ill Wal
nut St,, X. wji'itt, Ark.
want to buy all your produce.
A. J. McSp; ,i r\ ,v Co.
Prof Sidin '. Pickens of Bate ville
was in town Saturday.
\. L. Pridmore was over from
Tuckerim.t: Thursday.
1(10 halt s e o l hay for sale at $25
per ton. M. I,. Arnold.
Cdl. Bill Duvall of Sulphur Rock
was i*: the city Monday,
Mrs. E. II. Williamson spent Friday
with friends in Newport.
Judge J. 11. Jimerson of Sulphur
Rock uoo n town Mi •' 'ey.
W J. Herri; etiin of Cord ' a in
town on hu- Wednesday.
A nifty n; young nv a > ■ .! h
ing at Jeff, t - . Bat svilie. Ark.
FIRE insurance. F. O. Eller,
agent, ph'm ■ No. ST, Newark. Ark.
W. B H ei-avun: f Bat. ville
was :n j avi v; busim s- Wcdm i ' .
Mr. and Mis. I . land Bunch of
Batesville were in town Wedn -day.
You van : .1 t any kind of fer
tilizer Dm Barra !: Br - . Batesville.
You can g tie i eh <t prices for
your pie. , at A I. McSpadden &
< n.
You eat new buy Poultry and Rab
bit fence from Barnett Bros., Bates
ville.
Dr. W. P. M ■ w.n u;. from Lit
tle Rock to spend Sunday with home
folks.
Larne-:. Bras., Batesville have ju t
received a ear f P .litiy and Rabbit
fence.
J
*
!
i.miiie Rav uf ()i! Trough was in
tow'n Monday.
Alii.- Baker of Dota was transact
Ing business in town Wednesday.
J. R. Heasley of Calico Rock was
in ton business Thursday.
Circuit Clerk 1>. F. Adams was j
down from Batesville Sunday.
" ii i'll ;f Sf. Louis spent Sun
day in town visiting his father, W. L.
Hall.
If yea have property of any kind
.do, list i. with E. G. Magness
i & Co.
'i • iepl.i ne your order to No. 33 and
y u -a ill get prompt delivery. Jno. M.
i Martin.
Wide track Luedinghaus and
1 >. nsh fo wagons at Barnett Bros.,
Bale svillc.
Quite a crowd from here atended
Ci. - singing convention at Sulphur
! icock Sunday.
O. L. Baker, and little son, Donovan
. thi Dota neighborhood, were in
own Saturday.
n' \ i want to trade, L y or sell
. (.• and lot, or a car, see Law
yer Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Murphy were
down from Batesville Sunday to
pend the day with relatives.
We arc in business to do business.
We win tia ic and hold it by deserv
. .YIeSpadden & fo.
For prompt delivery of anything
• .a a f.rst class grocerv store
teli-pi. ne N 33. J. M. Martin.
i . P. \: ughan is spending the
wt-k in Hot Springs attending the
National Good Roads Association.
\Y are n position to make loans
• gcoij farming lands located near
Aowar! E. G. Magness and Co
B-iy your wagon from Jeffrey Bros.
Tin y have the John
i .■ .i > - ad ihe kind von like.
Buv
lour Feet? From
Is ami Save Money
We have on hand a carload of
good hay r:d a carload of good
yell *w a rn, shucked. We have
anoHr'r as of corn on the road
with ihe shs . on and will
have on and at all times a full
supply o ah kinds of seed.
WE APPRECIATE your business and will always
GIVE YOU A SQUARE DEAL
Cliambertein;Cravens
TH«P™,
To 1 iie farmers
We now have on hand, plenty
of Farm Seeds, P'ows, Plant
ers, Wagons, Wire ana every
thing needed for the farm and
the home. Our prices are right
Call and See Us
Jeffery Bros. Co. f
Batesville, Arkansas
For best seed com and cane seed,
see CONINE, Batesville, Ark., for
prices before you buy. 5-6
lb v. E. W. Nelson returned Friday
fri m Leachville where he was called
by the illness and death of his father.
Miss Pearl Poe and Miss Kathryn
Martin spent Saturday night at De
sha, the quests of Mrs. Desha Lest :
Miss Sallie Crow and Home It rn
stration Agent, Miss Virginia Power-,
of Batesville were in town Wedn<
da>
Try me and see if you can’t \<
more fresh groceriese than any
place for the money. Jno. M. Mar
tin, Newark.
Miss Dorothy Brown returned : >
her home at Newport Sunday aft r
spending a few days here the
of Mrs. T. M. Hatton
Hemstitching and all kinds of but
tons covered etc. Mail orders fill- 1
promptly. Mrs. lone Albright 2_
Boswell St., Batesville, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crave., ,,f
Poplar Bluff, Mo., are spend it a
few days here this week visiting id
lady’s mother, Mrs Mary Arnold.
A number of Newark people at
tended the ball games between Aid.
ansas College and Camp Pike
Batesville last Friday and Saturday.
Mi s Grace Jackson who i em
ployed iii the circuit clerk's off:, e at
Batesville, spent Sunday here w h
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Jackson.
Call at Newark's new and up-to
date grocery and feed store where
where you can get the best cf every
thing. Phone 2-1. A. J. McSpadden
& Co.
Pianos, organs, player pianos, vic
trolas and records and graphophe-ne
needles. Victrolas Son up, on es y
terms. See me before you buy. Oli
ver Hawkins.
Wanted- 50,001' feet < t less quanti
ty good Cottonwood Logs. Write us
the quantity you have and how - n
you can get them out. Cotter, I’
Veneer Co., Newport. Ark.
We have several desirable pie -s ef
Good property in and around New
ark for sale at bargain pr:c< - If
you are interestel in buying property
of any kind, see us. E. G, Magn • s
& Co
Helps
Sick
Women
Cardui, the woman’s
tonic, helped Mrs. Wil
liam Eversole, of Haze!
Patch, Ky. Read what
she writes: “1 had a
general breaking-down
of my health. 1 was in
bed for weeks, unable to
get up. 1 had such a
weakness and dizziness,
. . . and the pains were
very severe. A friend
told me 1 had tried every
thing else, why not
Cardui ? . . . I did, and
soon saw it was helping
me . . . After 12 bottles,
I am strong and weil.”
TAKE
The Woman's Tonic
!
I
Do you feel weak, diz
zy, worn-out? Is you.
lack of good health caused
from any of the com
plaints so common to
women? Then why net
give Cardui a trial? It
should surely do for you
what it has done for so
many thousands of other
women who suffered—it
should help you back to
health.
Ask some lady friend
who has taken Cardui.
She will tell you how it
helped her. Try Cardui.
All Dniggists
French Roe has resigned his posi
tion as clerk in the pus toff ice at New
port, • nil has returned homo, if" e\
1 cels t.- enter West l’oiii; .Milibue
Academy about the first f July.
Lost- Little Black Shepherd d- •;
with white breast, about (i raoi :
old. Tills d»-g is mvjjjdamrhti : pet
and fallowed to ti '.vn VS od. say a !
tailed to u-turn Ti- me. Finder please
ill ! i, v , lei’! i Wet her.
Dr. V. L. 1’ascoe left Saturn.,y cv
cuing for Washington, D. C., r*
ponse to a message announcing the
ermus Hines, of hi- dau: hi . M:
Velma, who is employe! in govern
ment service at that place.
J. J. Duncan w.. lies to armours
that he ha no . i d . . office to the
building behind tie. ] ww ' p, w o i.
he will be gian 10 ■. y* . 1 .. »h
1 Miring, kodak ■ ii hxig or I enlaig
at rcasonal.de price .
Nicest home in Newark, two story,
eight room residence, go< i barn,
garage and outbuilding; , all in first
class condition. This place is locat
es, in most desirable . ■' ■, v ; • ,-h n
to town and full block of r u; i with
the place. A genuine- bargain at
if '). E. G. iM pile y Co.
Mi ARE I.iVii STOCK ; MORE
COTTON
It is well argued that Arkansas
must have mor - livestock if cotton
raising is to be profitable in this
state. Livestock is necessary to
maintain the fertility of the sdl. file
one-crop system means yields t at
! grow smaller and smaller each year,
from lack of fertility. An experi
i enced dairyman says:
"One man with five ordinary milk
cows can make mure money n ten
acres of land than can a farmer who
raises ten bales of cotton per year
and nothing els* . In * case the
land grows rtuher ab ti. t ine, while
in the other the Krtiihv of the soil
is being sold off and th* production
per acre grow- smaller ea h y* <r.
Which an you doiti; V Ar< j u
going to sell your land , . ay m small
lots, or are you go:, • to 1 ■ ep e v, s
an-1 lay up riches fur \ urs f in the
s ■ 11 V ‘
This not only is , ppli , a
cotton sections, but to ■.■very part of
the state where any one * rep system
prevail -.
gkownlts can go to s< hoot
While the eahipuiirh in Arka- :• to
eliminate illiteracy is under the di
rection of the Departm of Educa
tion, this department A n; ■; t ; dally
interested in the mini welfare, hear
tily supports the campaign. All il
literacy is not in the tarmir.tr dis
tricts, but what exists there the De
partment of Mines, Mitnufactun and
Agriculture desires to help eliminate.
It is true that it is never too late
to learn. Man learns as loner as he
lives.; and if some of us have failed
to uarn some things which we should
and no doubt d< ired to leai n • ai ly
in life, we should not i ■ di.-courageu
but should grasp ever; opportunity
that is offered. Many persons well
educated lack practical knowledge.
Some may have an abundance of
practical knowledge, yet may have
failed to learn to read, wri.e and fig
ure—and it. never gets t. o Lite to
learn the latter things and enjoy the
blessings that come through such
knowledgi . So there should be n ■
feeling of humiliation, though one e
past the three score and ten, to take
up the study of th-.se things that
were neglected in early life or which
opportunity did n- i offer.
Everyone who is interested in ed
ucation and who is it I pin;, i win -
illiteracy out. of Arkansas by lUhb,
ssould assist to organize these nn on
light schools in their communities an i
ericourage all to attend who nt cd this
aid, supplied without expense to the
pupils.
One Arkansas lady, *51 years of age
learned to read and write in four les
sons. A railway section man le.irr.i d
to read, write and figure into frac
tions in only twelve U- sons. It
worth the effort, many times over.
ORGANIZE ASSOC1 \ 1ION
Several counties in the State main
tain poultry associac.or,:-, and others
are urged to do liiu wise. Drew coun
ty recently organized tor advancing
the interests of t'ae ; •■illtry industiy.
Their members will hold a i ir the
coming fall in order to stimulate the
production of nnnr and better poul
try. This an cllccic.v m thod <b
promoting this protit-n '■ feature of
the agricultural field. Not only coun
ties, but communities, wdl do well to
organize and hold poultry shews.
noth nt DusViTu::s
Notice is her. " :vca that the un
dersigned has . iy orit-i- d the
Independence t ' , ry ( - or., da >
appointed Re b . * f.nn
of F. I’. Hoyt i. ( ot Newark, Ai
raid all creditor: of said Arm arc
hereby warned and lsotifi. 1 to seiut in
verified, itemized t.iU-tr.c-nts os their
claims agamst sai-i firm, t : la** u* ler
. igned at Newark, Ark., within nine
ty clays from this date. Failure to so
present such claims for allowance
within such, time shall Far such
! claimants.
Also, all persons indebted to said
| firm are warned to call on said Re
ceiver promptly and settle th :r ac
counts, otherwise suds will be tile!
oil same. T. IF HEARING,
4-17-1t Receiver
i Given March 17, 1920.
m
Y\IA\ KERRY IMC KEKS WANTED !
Wo for the coming: strawberry
op -.•('00 (Tv.) Thousand) pickers.,'
.(I. ,' will uart ad.nit the latter
j sit in' Anri: We pay three cents.
• a- ( f i t i r pic!.:-';.:. Houses fur- j
> i : families. Apply to SHIP-:
; ! XIOX, , > A. M. Kittlcr,;
; . .It l . ■ A. Ark.
i GO ■ •.? yv it rd, S! 10
‘ . : 1 c 1 Will be- *
. i* .. «-» * * ill ■ ix at least
’ -:*• t. . . I ■ • { : lir’ifllice I'.dS ;
itg* s ami
11 .t !•- < I-, fit- •' ’ . ■ . i • *; . ^really
rw i• tn>- - • nstii oiior V. • omlitions
■ i .il t. • . i:• *;11. Hall's i
'•1 .in ii M’-'li' •!«' : - i ! ! ii i -rriMiiy anti |
. ' i) •-.) the l ilu I i , tM'l.-ous bur
t ~ ‘ • i • It’li <!•• ;! t oying ;
♦ i 11 i- a i r <. t;i\ in^ (ho
v a m . t rt?i:t.ln S ' ImlUlinup iho c m- j
;:o: n»l ,:t n * ti,in lining Its
’ v •• prop; if'tur ■ f * <• so miiHi
f ). » ho ■ ur.i -■■■<* j-r.. . i c»i Hairs
■‘tori: a" -1 ti t ’ off.-r Or.
! • ■
; ? i N -ri. 1 r list «-.f tr-Mi irntnials.
* • ir- - i. <’'r;Ni:V a- . Toledo,
Yiicj. >'• id « ; i *: ‘ V . Ii .
$» i\ mmi
A'l OilNEY at law and
NOTARY PUFiLIO
NEWARK ARKANSAS
DR, R, L. TURLEY
DENTIST
Office in Masonic Building
Newark, Arkansas
ROE & BONL
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
O.lTice .‘it Head of Stairs in
First National Bank
Building
Newark, - Arkansas
J, R, ALEXANDER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Votary Public and Bonding Ag
ent in Office
MASONIC BULIDING
Newark,
Arkansas
t'
i;
h
£ A S'
M P IlF
PI I* ||f
'*J JEU v* ?
; hod unloading* another car of
■ ik. west home comforts and con
e. . ' he found on display at our big
e .re, like other things, is hard to get,
t iri . . '.':as bought in the face of still
■ ; : anre in prices. But we saved money
a < . ' two ways we bought before
udv; ice and in car lots. We are the only
i r ur.- d aler. in Newark who buy in large
..'.d th'-. is another of the many reasons
v, a ■ • .jiiaed as “Newark’s Leading
■'ui': >lu;'v and Ha iware Store.” *
Ct; .\i* m ,d: ves your house a feeling that
gh i w, • housecleaning time is $
ny* a tall new furniture, and we
.-a.1 have you come and inspect |
; e your selections early. |
NEWARK LUMBER CO I
i
next ;ime you come to town
i:, ur, and bring us all your eggs,
an o i v highest market price. We
t b v ay nearly all the eggs
ypf: , i Ids section oflndepen
dence (Jaunty in order that we may
fid ore. ' already contracted for,
insures you the very highest price.
St S every hen that won't lay. We
pay highest prices for poultry and
other pioduce.
FINK & GALLOWAY