The Newark Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
O. F. Cuaio ... Editor
W. F. Di k_Associate Editor
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
.One copy one year. #1,00
One copy six months.50c
ADVERTISING RATES
Local reading notices tlve cents per
line each insertion. Displayed adver
tisements according to length of time and
amount of space contracted for.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Office.50 i
Editor’s residence. 7
FRIDAY, JUNE 22, I90H
THE JOURNAL (iROWS
A new folding machine and a
gasoline engine have been added
to The Journal’s oilice eduipment,
having just been installed and are
now being used for the first time
on this issue of the paper. Our
subscription list lias grown so
large that it has bpcome almost im
possible to handle the paper by
the slow and laborious hand pro
cess and get it out on time. The
engine furnishes ample power for
running all the presses and the
folding machine at the same.
Thus the paper can be put to press
•and the folding machine started
at the same time and the paper
will be printed, folded, pasted,
trimmed and ready to mail in less
than half the time formerly requir
ed. This is not only a time and
tabor saving advantage to the of
fice force, but will result in better
service to our readers, as it will
not be necessary to put the paper
to press so early as at present,
thus giving our subscribers a more
up-to-date service. The paper
will also be in a more convenient
form, as it will be pasted and
trimmed after the fashion of the
city papers.
When the office force gets ac
quainted with this new machinery
we would he pleased to have our
country friends call when they
happen to he in town on press
day, and see how The Journal is
made. There is not a country
printing office in the entire state
in a town the size of Newark that
is so well equipped with up-to- j
date machinery as The Journal of-;
lice—in fact it is a city office in a
country town—and we believe our
friends would enjoy seeing the
machinery in operation. The
latch string hangs on the outside
and you are always welcome.
ROUERS AFTER THE TRUSTS
Admitting that, mothered by
Arkansas statutes, they were guil
ty of restraining competition in
farm machinery in this state, the
International Harvester Company
and the International Harvester
Company of America have agreed |
to pay $10,000 each in lines, and
Attorney General Rogers brought
to an abrupt close the inquisition
he went to Chicago to prosecute.
Mr. Rogers gave out the follow
ing statement in regard to the
suits.
“The entire litigation has been
compromised; fines of $10,000 in
each case, besides the costs and
expenses of the suits, are to be
paid by the defendents as penalty
for violation of our law and judg
ment entered. The defendents
had no property in the state, and
I could not realize on a judgment,
hence I deem the compromise the
best thing for the state unner the
circumstances.
A five year-old negro boy living
near Paris, in a tit of anger, shot
his nine year-old sister Monday
killing her almost instantly.
NEW ARRIVALS
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IN ALL THE NEWEST STYLES
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Just received at “The Home of New
Things" new White Persian and Silk
Lawns, Swisses, Dolly Varden Lawns
and Figured Wash Silks: new styles
in Laces and Embroideries, Belts,
Hand Bags. Parasols in Linen and
Silk, and hundreds of other Novelties
not shown elsewhere in Arkansas
north of Little Rock.
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LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF SILKS
IN NORTH ARKANSAS
Special 36-in Taffetta (guaranteed) 88c per yd
Special 27-in Wash Silk _36c per yd
Also just received a shipment of
the Newest Styles in Millinery
The immense showing will be so in
teresting that a visit will pay you
whether you wish to purchase or not
BARNETT BROS. MERC. CO.
“The Home of New Things”
BATESVILLE, - ARKANSAS.
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ATTENTION FARMERS
We have the largest and most complete
line of Farming Implements ever brought
to Newark, consisting of Disc Harrows,
Section Harrows, I-Horse Lever Harrows,
Steel Land Rollers, Stalk utters. Break
ing Plows, 2-Horse Corn Planters, I-Horse
Corn and Cotton Planters with or without
fertilizer attachment, and Cultivators of
the latest pattern, for either riding or
walking; also Mowers and rakes. Call
and see us; we can save you money.
Remember, we sell for cash or credit.
GRIFFITH & MORROW.
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JACKSONPORT JOTTINGS
John Grubbs is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Callie Jones spent last
week with tier parents at Mt. Ol- I
ive.
Mrs. Kate Anderson attended
the street fair at Newark last
week.
John P. Jones has put in a neat J
little barber shop in the Anderson
block.
Miss Sallie Robinson of Judsonia |
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sal lie ■
Robinson. *
Prof. Eugene Shaver came up (
from Auvergne to spend the week j
with his family.
Mrs. llopgood and grandson, ,
Freeman Irby, spent last week;
visiting in Xewport.
Mrs. Jessie Smart spent last1
week visiting the family of Rev. I
Taylor at Tuckerman.
Jim Blanchard left Saturday for
Sardiss, Miss., where he has ac
cepted a position as machinist.
Mrs. Davenport went over to
Judsonia to attend the funeral of
her husband, John Davenport.
Finas Massey, after spending
all week with his parents returned
to his home at Cotter Saturday.
Miss Annie Gullet, after spend
ing the week with Miss Ella An
derson, has returned to her home
at Newport.
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Mrs. Dorsey Stevens came up r
from Newport Monday and spent
the day with her grandmother, j
Mrs. llopgood.
Miss Allie Anderson returned
home Saturday from Newport af
ter assisting Hailey Bros, with
their big sale last week.
Misses Lizzie and Jamie Irby
arrived home Tuesday from Fay
etteville. where they have been at
tending the State University.
Those having their stores paint
ed this week are, J. L. Anderson,
Capt. Riddell, Joe Bridger, M. B.
Williams, George Xiekens and R.
\V. Anderson.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the home of Mrs. J. L.
Anderson last Wednesday. Those
present were Messrs. Klmo Rid
dell, Jessie Swearinger, Charlie
Anderson, Jim Blanchard, Finas
Massey and Dr. Kdrington; Misses
Annie Bridger, Klla Anderson,
Rosa Nichara, Sallie Robinson and
Mrs. George Riddell Robison.
ChAS. MOSBY,
— DEALER IN —
Watches, Jewelry,
Diamonds, Arkansas Pearls.
We Fit Spectacles Correctly.
Watch Inspector For The
White River Railway.
Batesvilltt, - Arkansas.
1 A. M. EDGAR’S %
(FEED AND SALE STABLE |
= Horses and Mules Bought, 3
= Sold and Traded. ||
E Will Sell You a Good Team, Cash or Credit. ^
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J. H. JIMHRSON
SULPHUR ROCK, ARKANSAS
Dealer in Hardware and Groceries
Highest Market Price Paid For Country Produce
KEITH’S
KONQUEROR
S3.50 and $4
Shoes for Men