Fine Farming Lands For Sale
We have for sale several thousand acres of choice farm and
fruit land, in tracts of ten acres up. Also some of the finest
small stock farms in the state, at prices ranging from $5 per
acre up. If you want to buy or sell any kind of property it
will pay you to see us before making a deal.
WHITE RIVER LAND & INVESTMENT CO
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
FALL GOODS HERE
We have cleaned up our summer
stock, and are now prepared to
show you an entirely new stock
of Fall Goods. We have a big
stock of the best grade of : :
CLOTHING I MENI BOYS
*
We can sell you a suit from $4
to $15, and can save you mon
ey* Remember us when you
want a pair of GOOD shes.
t MOORE BROS. CO.
% NEWARK
ARKANSAS /
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HERINGTON & SON |
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE I
Good Teams and Rigs For All Occasions at «*
Reasonable Prices. When You Want a if
Horse That is Safe to Ride or Drive, Give
Us a Call. We Appreciate Your Patronage 3*
? NEWARK : : : : ARKANSAS f
Commercial Printing of all Kinds Neatly and Prompt
ly Executed at The Journal Office
For a First Class
Shave or haircut
t (jo To
THE STAR BARBER SHOP
8
H. A. GIRE, PROPRIETOR j
Sharp razors, clean towels and
gentlemanly attendants. Your
patronage respectfully solicited
EDWARDS BUILDING
On Main Street
Your Stationary
is your silent representative. If
you sell fine goods that are up
to-date in style aud of superior i
quality It ought to be reflected j
in your printing. We produce the
kind that you need and will not
feel ashamed to have represent
you. That is the only kind it
pays to send out. Send your or
ders to this office.
You Owe It »■£”»’
foc4a front yo«r boot# mercbarit aad ataud k
■of ImmImo* woo. Too caa always Cod tV
moooiicotnonta «.f irprwMlatlit business ant
lo tbooo columns- too l wno will stand i>_c
.ITHjr nine III u< pries t Soy ataka.
J. R. ALEXANDER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
: Makes a Specialty cf Land, Mort
gage and Probate Law
Office Over First National Bank
NEWARK, :: :: ARKANSAS
V L Pastoe L. G Po«
Phone No. 30 Phone No. 61
PASCOE & POE
Physicians ami Surgeons
Office with Newark Drug Company,
Front Street. Phone No. 17.
Office hours8 to 12 a. m., and l ton p. rn.
.. " -
J. QUALLS'
I BOOT ANl) ShOC SHOP
; Repair work of all kinds
| Neatly and Promtly Done
MIL A. A. EVANS
Physician and Surgeon
Office: Rooms 1 A 2 Magness building
l’hones: Office 4ti, residence Id
NEWARK : : ARKANSAS
A. L. Met LARD
Physician and Surgeon
-Telephone 65 -
NEWARK, : : ARKANSAS
Or. 4Lue» a.ntl-*aia Jr Urn raile \ e pair
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the. Interior
U. S. Land Office at Little Rock. Ark.
August 12, l!>10.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. l>ola
Crowell, widow of Wm. O. Crowell,
who, on June 3, 1904, made Homestead
Application 26438, No. 01281, for the
east half southeast quarter. Section
28, Township 12 North, Range6 West,
5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Five-year
Proof, to estabiish claim to the land
above described, l>efore the County
Clerk of Indej>endence County, at
Batesville, Ark., on the 20th day of
September, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: .T. D.
Rutledge, of Salado. Ark., S. S.Line
barger, of Salado, Ark., Milliard
Beel. of Hutchinson, Ark., and Alfred
Gould, of Salado. Ark.
Glty W. Cakon, Register.
THE LASH of a FRIEND
Would have been about as welcome
to A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y., as a
merciless lung-racking cough that de
fied all remedies for years. ‘‘It was
most troublesome at night,” he writ
es, ‘‘nothing helped me till I used Dr.
King's New Discovery which cured
me completely. I never cough at night
now.” Millions know its matchless
merit for stubborn colds, obstinate
coughs, sore lungs, lagrippe, asthma,
hemorrhage, croup, whooping cough,
or hayfever. It relieves quickly and
never fails to satisfy. A trial eonvin
■ ces. 5<tc, $1.00. Trial bottle free. It's
. positively guaranteed by J. I. Sturdi
| vant.
WARNING ORDER
In the Independence Chancery Court
December Term, 1910.
Mary Langston, by her nest friend,
.las. H. Langston, Albert Miller.
Charley Miller, Price Miller and Er
win Miller,___plaintiffs
vs.
Joe Ward, Bessie Ward, Amanda
Barnett and Ida Franks_defendants
The defendants, Joe Ward, Bessie
Ward, Amanda Barnett and Ida
Franks, are hereby warned to appear
in this court within thirty (30) days
and answer the complaint of plaintiff,
Mary E. Langston and others.
Given under my hand as clerk of the
Chancery Court on this 9th day of
August, 1910. Gko.L. Bevkns,
Clerk of the Chancery Court.
S. A. Moore, atty. for plaintiffs.
L. F. Reeder, atty. ad-litem for non
resident defendants.
DON’T BREAK DOWN
Severe strains on the vital organs,
like strains on machinery, cause break
-downs. You can't over-tax stomache,
liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves with
out serious danger to yourself. If you
are weak or run-down, or under strain
of any kind, take Electric Bitters the
matchless, tonic medecine. Mrs. J. E.
Van de Sande, of Kirkland, 111.,
writes: ‘‘That I did not break down,
while enduring a most severe strain,
for three months, is due wholly to
Eelctric Bitters.” Use them and en
joy health and strength. Satisfaction
positively guaranteed. 50c, at J. I.
Sturdivants.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark.
August 12, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that John A.
Price, of Pleasant Plains, Ark., who,
on December 0, 1904, made Homestead
Entry No. 20005 Serial No. 01078, for
the west half of the southwest quarter,
Section 8, Township 11 N, Range 5
West, f>th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Clerk
of Independence County, at Bates
ville, Ark., on the 2oth day of Sep
tember, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: S. II.
Mays, A. E. flays, W. K. Westbrook,
.1. K. Lamberson, all of Pleasant
Plains, Ark. (Juv W. Cakon,
I tegister.
LOOK HERE, HR. MAN
If you want to sell your farm
see tbe White liiver Land <& In
vestment Co.
KEY TO FARMER’S SUCCESS
Union Power Must Henceforth Be His
Fortress, Secured Only Through
Community of Interest.
*4mong the occupations of man. as
riculture takes first rank. History
in all ages proclaims it. In point o!
! time it antedates all others. Insti
‘ tuted by command of the Creator, its
! history parallels the history of the
; race. It takes first rank, not alone
I because it contributes to the physical
com for* of man. but because it is the
I chief producer of wealth, v.ir a H. C.
Neshe* In Field and Farm. Vs read
the history of agriculture so reads th"
| history of the republic. Unorganized.
I the farmer plods along his weary way.
unmindful of his power guided by a
master hand. Can any one foresee
| the possibilities of an organized, ag
j gress’ve agriculture? Anydav might
I witness an organization headed by
I Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller. ,J. Pier
pont Morgan and others of their clan,
stepping forth with their millions and
controlling the world’s bread basket
This dRy is a marvel of wisdom and
discretion, but individualism has
faded into the past. Business is a
swirl of activity and aggregation.
| With billion dollar companies, com
j mon carriers with a milage to go
i around the earth, manufacturing and
I merchants’ associations, wholesale
I and retail, labor unions covering ev
ery department of labor, have been
! organized. Will the farmer of the
present day like Rip Van Winkle
sleep on and on until his condition is
j no better than the serf? The time is
gone when the Individual farmer,
I fruit grower or gardener alone can
| stem the tide against the consolida
tion of aggregation and association.
T'nion power must henceforth be his
! fortress, which can be secured only
through community of interest ar.d
I associated effort.
The fanner as a rule lacks nerve.
He is isolated far from the center
of trade, knows little of the laws of
supply and demand; crop information
that comes to him is usually trans
mitted through adverse interests,
government reports are Greek to him
because he fails to draw from it the
cost value of a barrel of apples; he
knows little of the cost of production.
I venture to say there are few men in
the orchard business who know the
cost of producing a box of apples or
any other article of farm production.
The manufacturer can tell to the
fraction of a cent just what it costs
to produce a given article. When
agriculturists learn to compute the
cost of producing a bushel, barrel or
hundred weight of any article and
produce only such articles as show a
reasonable profit, the news will soon
go around the world and market val
ues will adjust themselves to the
new order of things.
Co-operation on a firm, strong basis,
and with a sufficient capital will if
properly managed be a wonder worker
for the betterment of the member
ship. But remember it takes nerve
and staying qualities to attain suc
cess. For example, the apple growers
of the northw’est through their asso
ciation have sold their fancy apples
at $3.75 for a fifty pound box, but
wrapped up in that price is quality,
attractive packing and package and a
good guaranty. When the grower
gets 50 cents for his fruit and the
consumer has to pay $2 for the same,
where does the $1.50 go. It does not
go into one middleman’s hands hut
into half a dozen. We must cut out
some of that. As growers we must
get into closer touch with the com
mon demand and with the consumer
so as to command attention. What
we most need is volume, quality and
information, packing endorsed with
the proper guaranty. Buyers have
been known to pay from 50 cents to
$1 more for surh fruit than the cur
rent price. The selling of 10,000
boxes of such fruit is a one man, one
railroad fare, one day affair and home
again.
Other products of the farm than
fruit may be brought under co-opera
tion. The southern strawberry
growers sell their product by the
train load at the loading station. The
association at Greeley handles from
8.000 to 10,000 cars of Irish potatoes
each year. They are passed over a i
screen with a mesh of one and one
half inches and the same is done
with the cantaloup and melon growers
at Rocky Ford. They are graded and
nicely packed and their shipment
reaches into thousands of cars each
year. By co-operation the individual
farmer or fruit grower is transformed
from a bushel or central dealer into
one having carload dimensions. Or
ganization and co-operation is the key
that can open the door that will lead
to success in any line of business.
Fresh Air for Horses
[I has been found that fresh air is
also good for the horse. Keeping
horses in filthy, dark, unventilated
stables is the cause of many a case of
sickness among horses. Canadian vet
erinary authorities claim that the aver- :
»ge case of influenza or distemper will
not need much medical attention if the j
horse is allowed an abundance of ,
fresh air. It is absolutely certain
that a plentiful supply of fresh air Is
necessary to maintain a horse in good
health.
Singing Indicates Health
A good indication of the health and
thrift of hens is their singing. They
never sing when they eat prepared
food from a trough, but scatter grain
in a bunch ot straw and find how
quickly it will make (hem step light
ly about and sing all kinds of old and
new songs.
p
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Nothing can give so much pleasure
to so many people for so long a time
at so little cost as an Edison Phono
graph. What more could you ask? If
you are interested see
W. D. HINSON
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Newark, : : : : Arkansas
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Feed For Sale
We have a fine lot of Corn,
Chops, Bran and Wheat Shorts
Cotton Seed Meals and Hulls
When you want Cotton Hoes, Plow Clevises,
Horse Collars, Hames, Chains, Files, Win
dow and Door Screens, Paint, Oil,
Nails, etc., come and figure with us.
NEWARK LUHBER CO
Ew*m:i
TP* 'W' TT*
THE BEST
i IS ALWAYS: CHEAPEST
I
x
YOU CAN GET IT AT
JOHN n. riARTIN’S
I Newark,
Arkansas
I LOOK HERE MAN 3
3
3
_ Why buy a common piano, when you —
can get a Crown Piano with the new
attachment for making the music of 3
twenty different stringed instruments? '
B IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET MY PRICES AND TERMS BEFORE 3
g BUYING A PIANO OR ORGAN 3
g OLIVER HAWKINS nkwakk, ark. 3
I ADAMS BROS.
I Cotton aod Corn Buyers
And Dealers in Doneral Merchandise.
|
| W*T To the Farmers We want voUr produce, ana will pay
% >ou the highest market price in ca«h or trade.
! JfcWilrk’.Arkansas
V+<M‘+++4.+0i+'.+++++++^h| ,
Just tell ’em ’at you saw it in The Newark Journal