T-f
•jidffiP;
Not a drop
of Alcohol
Doctors prescribe very little, if
any, alcohol these days. They
prefer strong tonics aisd altera*f!
fives. This is all in keepingjj
with modern medical science.|
It explains why Ayer’s Sr.r-f
saparilla is now made entirely Ij
free from alcohol. Ask your$
doctor. Follow his advice.
A
We publish our formulas
» We banish alcohol I
_ from our mediciueA l
uers
We urge you to j
consult your
doctor
Unless there is daily action of the bow
els, poisonous products are absorbed,
causing headache, biliousness, nausea,
dyspepsia. We wish you would ask your
doctor abbut correcting your constipation
by taking laxative doses of Ayer's Pills.
■ ■■Made by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Macs— ■
KILL the COUCH
and CURE the LUNGS
w,th Dr. King’s
New Discovery
FORColds'8
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
We promptly oliiitin U. S. and For.ljtn {
Send model, sketch or ( I oto of invi i tie v ioi 1
free report oa mtentabiilty, for free book, <
Howto SceureTn an C UADI/O "rit»
Patents aud I HMUt“ IWto
J. C. GieSON
Photographer
SULPHUR ROCK, :: ARKANSAS
All classes and sizes of photo work
done. Views and groups made any
where In the country. Flasn light
work done day or night. Crayon and
pastel portraits in all the different
sizes and grades and at much lower
prices than agents charge. I also
make medallions and handle portrait
fiames. It will pay you to call on me.
%
Mrs. N. J. Mayhan returned Sunday
from a pleasant visit with relatives in
Little Rock.
Two miles of track for the new rail
road down the river from Uatesville
to Madness has l>een completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Earnheart of
Newport spent Sunday in town the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grosser.
Cashier A. A. Henderson of the
Merchants and Planters Hank tran
sacted business at Batesville Satur
day.
The second quarterly conference for
Newark station will be held at the
Methodist church the 24th and 25th of
April by Presiding Elder A. F. Skin
ner.
Deeds written, acknowledgements at
| tested and all kinds of notary work
done in a careful and correct manner
by A. A. Henderson at Merchants and
Planters Bank.
Judge and Mrs. S. A. Hail and
daughter, Miss Leenell, of Batesville
j were passengers up the road Thursday
night, returning home from an extend
ed visit to Mexico.
W. J. Littlefield of Little Rock spent
Friday in town looking after some
business matters. He was formerly a
[citizen of Newark and has many
friends here who are always glad to
see him.
B. F. Owens, a former citizen of this
place, who now lives near Newport
and who has been nearly bling for two
or three years, has recovered his sight
through an operationed performed
upon his eyes a few days ago.
Hon. Cul. L. Pearce, the county
judge and secretary of the Odd Fel
lows' Home, went to Newport Friday
night and returned with two orphans,
who were sent here from Cotton Plant.
They are children of Mr. and Mrs.
Caplenar, now deceased. Their names
are Brown and Bessie, and they are
bright, hand some little fellows. — Bates
ville Guard.
Mrs. Cora Bell Long (nee Tunstall)
died at Paroquet Monday and was
buried Tuesday at the Tunstalle ceme
tery, the Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan con
ducting the last sad rites. She was
a sister of Mrs. A. H. Saylors, and a
daughter of the late Jas. M. and Polly
Tunstall. Mrs. Long was a good
woman, a kind mother, and a loving
wife. She was a member of the Chris
tian church. She leaves four little
children and an a til ic ted husband to
mourn their loss.
k
I WHERE A DOLLAR DOES I
| ^ ITS DUTY — |
Xhis is, always has been, and always will be :T3
the Store Where a Dollar Does Its Duty. You XS
^ will always find as low prices here on depend- :rs
able goods as ean be found anywhere, uo matter ^5
what “the other fellow" tells you, and while rrS
this store exists we shall continue to carry out S3
these principles. You get your money’s worth :rs
in every article you buy here, no matter what it is ^3
| Newark Ei Ei ALLEN ARKANSAS |
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I HALL & SAYLORS |
| Livery, QQd Sale §
I —tablet— I
Neat Rigs, Good Teams and Careful Drivers at §5
I Your Service, Day or Night ^
| NEWARK.
ARKANSAS 1
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Just tell ’em ’at you saw it in The Newark Journal
'fk
is
io
THOUGHTS
ON BOYS
By J. S. KIRTLEY, D. D.
Author of the “Younjf
Man and Himself,” etc.
HIS UNSUSPECTED
HANDICAP
(Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowies.)
i
He bears the marks and reflects the
spirit of the family into which he is
born, of the age in which he lives, of
the nation to which he belongs and of
the community in which he is reared.
So he usually assumes a consid- rable
responsibitiy in undertaking to be a
boy at all. If he survives the initial
onset he may go down in the battle
for teeth. If he is a victor in that
fray, he finds a long line of watchers
on his path—mumps and measles and
chickenpox and whooping cough and
sore eyes and sore toes and i. veet
hoart.s; and he takes them all with un
selfish impartiality. If he survives, he
may be killed by a gentleman with a
military title from the Blue Grass
state some fine day.
His cheerful acceptance of these
unchosen limitations would be re
garded as an irrefragible proof of
genius if he were not a boy. He keeps
hopeful. He gives himself a good time.
If there is any juvenile business going
on, he gets on the ground floor, takes
a promoter’s share in the concern and
is present when dividends are de
clared several times a day. If there is
a cloud on his horizon he slips around
and finds the silver lining, in sixteen
times to one where he misses it, like a
boy who said to his teacher: “We've
got smallpox at our house.” “Small
pox! Why, boy. you’ll take it!” she
shrieked. “No, I won’t,” he replied,
with great and gleeful satisfaction;
“it’s my stepmother that’s got it, and
she never gives me anything!” He
had found the silver lining to that do
mestic cloud.
/
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3
If sudden emergencies startle him,
he gets unstartled instanter, like a
boy whose mother told him not to go
in swimming, but that evening he
came home with the marks of trans
gression on his person. "You’ve been
in swimming,” was her greeting. “No,
I’ve not; no indeed!” "But what
makes your hair so wet, my boy?”
Utl, Ii o u t uiiU * » v
sweatin’.” "But, my son. your shirt
is turned wroag side out.” “O, I got
that done glttin’ over the fence." This
story is told, not with approval of
that kind of habit, but solely with ap
preciation of his dazzling, but dan
gerous. talent.
Burdette says never strike a mus
tache when it is "down.” and it may be
said beware of the boy when he is
down. He is dangerous even when he
seems “down and out.” These lines
S
i
are life:
“I-ittle Willie, in the best of sashes.
Fell In the fire anil burned to ashes; |
By and bv, the room grew chilly.
But nobody eared to poke up Billie.”
Ho may seem dust and ashes, but
he is like the soil away out on the Pa
cific coast, “volcanic ash.”
He has mercurial inheritance, which
gives an agitating uncertainty tc all
of his enterprises. His talk is some
what like trap shooting, and, like
pigeons, his words are as apt to fly
In one direction as in another. He is
himself as uncertain as his words. No
one knows just how he is going to
turn out. He is much like Robert
Burns’ letter to his young friend,
which he began by saying:
“Tt may turn cm a song.
It may turn out (• sermon.”
He is like a closely folded bud that
gives no exact profi- se of the odors
and tones of Us ful'^lown maturity
He is like some of our little words that
may easily contradr1 * themselves.
“Pat,” said Mike, "Is your father living
yet?” “No,” replied Pat, “not yet.”
You can tell how young animals will
turn out. A young fox will go on dig
ging dens and stealing chickens and
sucking eggs, just as every fox has
clone since there first began to he
foxes. A young bee will go on build
ing cells and making honey and sting
ing you just as every bee has been
doing since the first bee was hatched
out. It is no trick at all to give a
scientific prognosis on the young
mule. With that peculiar blending
of the humorous and the melancholy
which we have always noticed In the
mule, he is foredoomed to lead a pic
turesque and striking career—striking
as long as his hind legs hold out. But
the boy—why, he is related to the dust
beneath his feet, to the stars all aflame
In the sky, to human life in all of its
phases of good and evil, in all of its
history, past, present and to come;
to the God above who made him. Just
how he turns out will depend on how
he gets himself adjusted to that multi
form environment of his. He will have
to do it himself. But marvelous and
multitudinous agencies are at work
In his aid.
•«L **•
¥ 3
i
i
I
BARGAINS
GROCERIES
1 AT R. L. GOAD'S CASH BARGAIN STORE
4 pounds Evaporated Peaches for... 25c
8 pounds Good Roasted Coffe, 15c grade, $1
4 pounds Arm <& Hammer Soda.. 25c
Navy Beans, per pound... 5Jc
Remember, all of the above
prices are on FRESH goods,
as my stock is ail new, and
it will pay you to take ad»
vantage of these bargains
I also have a nice line of Hen’s Dress Snirts,
Underwear, Neckwear, Belts, etc. Also the
^ latest styles Dress Goods, Notions and Hos
9 siery for both ladies and gentlemen.
i
| Tailored Clothing a Specialty
LOWEST PRICES
ON EVERYTHING
R. L. GOAD
NEWARK
ARKANSAS
1
I
*8
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I FERTILIZER |
1 MADE FOR 1
| ARKANSAS |
| BY THE H
| Tennessee Valley 1
| Fertilizer Co. i
E Florence Ala. 2
* ^5
| Builds Up Land, Increases |
| Yield, Reduces Expense I
E All Inquiries Will Receive Prompt Attention
| H- E. hjAWThORINE |
1 AGENT AT NEWARK |
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^ ll/ \l/ \l/ \l/ VI/ w VI/ in VI/ VI/VI/ VI/
>S vl/ vl/ vl/ vl/ vl/ VI/ VI/ VI/ VI/ vl/ VI; o VI/ \l/ vl/ VI/ il/ vl/ vl/ vl/ vl/ \l/ vl/ vl/ &
HERRINGTON & SONS
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE
Good Teams and Rigs For AH Occasions at
Reasonable Prices. When You Want a
Horse That is Safe to Ride or Drive, Give
Us a Call. We Appreciate Your Patronage
NEWARK
ARKANSAS