.Vice piano for sale. Apply 'to
iE. Moore.
* - I
J. P. Sink of Sul| .ur Rock was
in town Friday.
Finesttrunks in town sut <Qrif
h .& Morrow’s.
Everything good to eat aiUOrallo
way’fi restaurant.
11.'0. Shown was up froani sPuf
oquet 'Wednesday.
Hon. T. d. Raney spent Friday
at the eount.v capital.
Fineinew line of ladies’ skirts at
■tiriffi8i:i& Morrow’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Boulirtg have i
moved toHSulphur Rock.
Hot or-eold baths at all honrei at
the Newark Bath House.
rariT»OT» vumuii uiuuiai ramupt
books at The Journal office.
i
B. S. Hobbs of Cord wra* in
town Tuesday, on business.
You got \your money's w-c»rth
when yoK'ent nt Galloway’s.
Good lot and camp house free
;tit Barnett Bros., Batesville.
Deeds of rbru«t and legal blanks
dor sale at'fflhe.Journal office.
Go to 1L tE. .Hawthorne for &1H
Ikinds of hardware, stoves, nails,efcc
Cane pasfcnre for 200 head of!
tsfcock. See Dtonaind E. K. Moore. j
The public «dhool opened again
Monday, after itlie holiday v;u^a
tirtin. •
Save money «<t iflhe bio store of
Hamnett Bros. 3Aerc. Co., Bates
ville Ark.
Dolph Barnett arrived home ^
yesterday morning (from a trip to
Fayetteville. ,
I
When you need printing of any
kind, send your or.der to The ,
.Journal office.
A gicaran* ed sewieg machine
for at Barnett Bros, big
.“tore, Batesville, Ark.
Alfred Barnett, who has been
.quite sici: for several days with
pneumonia, is now able to sit up.
Dr. W. P. Lawton is able to be
out again, after being confined to , >
his bed for several days with sci- 1
alio rheumatism. ’
At their regular meeting Wed
nesday night the Odd Fellows in
stalled the following new officers 1
for the ensuing year: d.W. Stone, 11
N. (i.: F. C. Hoyt, V- G.; T. M. 11
Harrelson, secretary; II. E. Haw- ’
thorne, treasurer. i
Best salt at $1.23 per barrel at
Barnett Bros. Mere. Co., Bate«
villo, Ark.
Call at Galloway's restaurant;
and get your dinner when you
come to town.
For Sale—Five school desks.
Will be sold at a,sacrifice. Apply
to Craig & Henderson.
R. M. Galloway wants your
chickens, eggs and but,tor and will
pay highest market prioe.
Adams Bros, carry a full line of
groceries, and will deliver goods
free to any part of town.
A. L. Dunlap, of Batesville,
candidate for sheriff, was shaking
hands w ith friends in tw-wo yester
day .
Miss Birdie Kirkland of Searcy
is spending a few days in die city,
the Sliest of Mr. nod Mrs. E. W.
May ness.
J. A. and Leslie Gibson arrived
home Wednesday HKwming from
Center, I. T., where they spent
the Christmas holidays visiting
relatives.
iFor nice clean featlver beds and
something good to eat. go to the
New Central Hotel when in Sul
phur Rock. John Huddleston,
proprietor.
liev. J. P. Lovelace <*f Cash
attftn.has been conducting a revival
meeting at the Baptist church this
week, and much interest has been
manii tested.
FOil SALE Two corner lots,
Vos. -i and 4. in block 4 Arnold’sj
iddition to east Newark. Price)
|100; easy terms. See rai g &
Henderson.
The passenger engine broke
lown up the road about Guion
ruesda.v evening, and the passen
ger due here at 7:0a was alxiut
seven hours late.
Misses Fannie Blalock and Sal
ie Crow arrived home Saturday
'rom Little Rock, where they at
,ended tin* meeting of the State
heachers’ Association.
Mrs. Sig Shoffner and little
ion, 1>. L.. left Tuesday for their
lome at Shoffner, after a pleasant
risit here with the lady’s parents,
Jr. and Mrs. -I. H. Murphy.
John A. Gibson has resigned
iis position as manager of the
dagness Mercantile Company at
iutherford, and Geo. A. Ashley
vill have charge of the business
his year.
mmmmttmmmmmtttmommmmmmmmmtmwt
The Fortune You Want
Would he easy to yet if you could only see a
little way into the future, wouldn’t it'
Chances for the profitable investment of small
sums are constantly occuriny but, if you wish
to take advantage of one of these chances, and
“get to the front,’' you must be ready when the
chance presents itself. Its'the beiny ready that
counts, easy, too, if you form the habit of car
iny a bank account, and reyularly save a part of
your income.
Your money will be safe, and ready for you
at any time, if you carry your account with the
BANK OF NEWARK
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rttiuiumiiuuiiuuuiuuiuuuiiuuuuuuitmiiuiuuuumuiuuumtft
R. I. Moore of Sulphur Rock
has taken a position with Chastain
Sc Metcalf at Cotter ami orders
The Journal sent to him at that
place.
I). L. Barber of Little Rock re
mits a dollar for a .year's reading
of The Journal and sa.v.s tell pjs
friends that he is eujo.ying good
health and getting along nicely.
You can always g<-t something
good to eat at Galloway's, restau
rant. Meals 25 cents. Short or
ders at all hours. Also nice clean
beds and up-to-date accommoda
tions.
T. T. Ward, formerly editor
of the Jackson Count.* Herald,
died at his home at Newport Sun
day. He was an ex-Confederate
and had many friends around
Newark.
W. D. Barber of Gilmore, rex.,
ie spending a few days here visit
ing relatives. He has been away
live years and said Newark had
improved so much I. ■ hardly knew
■the town.
Mrs. Martha Grosser of Bloom
field, Mo., is spending a few days
here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
F. Grosser. She raised Mr. Gros
ser., and is getting up iu years, be
ing .74., but is very active for one
of her age.
J. F. McCuiston of the l)un
ningboii neighborhood was in town
Monday,, en route to points in the
upper and of the county in the in
terest of the Farmers’ Union. Mr.
McCuistion is the county lecturer,
and is au enthusiastic Union man.
The Methodist quarterly confer
ence for this circuit was held here
Saturday ami Sunday, Rev. das.
F. dernigan presiding. N o
changes were made in ihe work
and the appointments and assess
ments here will remain the same
as last year.
At the meeting of the city coun
cil Monday night. Night Marshal1
C. K. Caldwell resigned and W.
M. .Magness was elected to the
position. The license on billiard
Balls was raised from #IU per
month to $25 per month. Nooth- |'
er business of importance was
transacted.
The track on the White ltiver
road lias been connected, and the
first through train, carrying some
railroad officials, passed over the
line from Carthage to Newport
Wednesday. It will require sev
eral days, however, to get the
track in shape for through traffic,
but through service wdl probably
be inaugurated within the next
few weeks.
J. W. Stone,one of the Paroquet
neighborhood's good farmers, was
in town Wednesday. Mr. Stone
raised the best cotton the past
season we have heard of. From
an acre and nine-tenths he has
sold $131.85 worth of cotton.
Many of the bolls he said were
eight feet from the ground. This
shows what Black river land will
Jo, when properly cultivated, and
is proof that when all this country
is cleared and put in cultivation
this section will be the garden
spot of the state.
|
If a farmer raised a thousand
bushels of wheat and wheat is!
worth a dollar a bushel, his crop
would be worth a thousand dol
lars. If he sold it and got the
money he would have a thousand
dollars to do business on. If,
however, he dribbled it out to :t
thousand different people and wait
a year for his pay he would not
be able to do any business, but
would be compelled to go out of
business and join the Grand Army
of Tramps. A newspaper does
business on the latter plan. It
has, however, to pay for stock and
material every thirty days. The!
situation is easily figured.
> RIGHT NOW
Before You Begin Your Heavy Fall
i\
i Is the time to buy a New \\ agon. Don’t put it
li off any longer. You know about the old saying
^ that “Delays are dangerous." And there is a f
i good deal of truth in it, too. 1 have just unload
ed a full car of Wagons, known as : : : :
!' The Southern Mandt Wagon
A wagon, in the building of which is embodied
all those little necessary things which goto make
L up a successful and suitable Southern wagon,
L built on the principle of “Not how cheap, but
; how good"—and you know that the Best is al
, ways the Cheapest. This wagon is fully war
L ranted, and any broken part, caused from a de
li feet in material or workmanship, will be replac
[; ed. Come in and investigate its merits and 1 am
[y sure you will agree with me that this : : :
;; Is The Wagon To Buy.
Remember, too, that I also carrry a full line of
' Hardware, Coffins, Caskets, Burial Robes, etc.
5 H. E. HAWTHORNE,
[v NEWARK, : : : : ARKANSAS.
^ 5- & Si-' & & ZL. j*,- SI. g ^ ^ <SL. HL. Sj sl SL
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Lilli R. C. DOOR MERC. CO.
Would Be Pleased
To Show You
Their Line
o f
Clothing, Buggies,
Furniture, Steel Ranges,
Seal Skin Hats, Farm Wagons,
^ Star Brand Shirts, Farm Implements,
IN PACT—
l Everything Necessary to the |
Comfort of Mankind.
ALL WE ASK IS A
CHANCE: MAKE PRICES
THE REST WE LEAVE
TO YOU
• •
W. N. LEWIS
Solicitor For —
Monuments,
Headstones,
Land Tablets.
Also writes
FIRE INSURANCE.
W. N. LEWIS,
— Phone No. 14; :i rinys —
ttaguess, . . Arkansas.
Railroad lime Card,
WHITE RIVER BRANCH
St. L. I. M. & S. Ry.
Trains pass Newark as follows;
GOING 'VINT,
<0.12:.12.50 p. ui.
S'o. 1-5.8.1)0 a. m.
going kast.
So. 128.0.10 a. in.
S'o. l-'i;.7.02 p. m.
F. C. Hoyt, Agent.
--
Tiie Journal one year, one dollar.