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The Newark Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
O. F. Craig .. Editor
W. F. Duk . Associate Editor
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
Oie copy one year..91.00
(» is copy six months.50c
ADVERTISING RATES
Local reading notices five cents per
lme each insertion. Displayed adver
t fwments according to length of time and
amount of space contracted for.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Office... .59
Editor’s residence. 7
FRIDAY, .JUNE 1, 1900
12 PAGES
The Pulaski county tfrand jury ■
has resumed the boodle inquiry, j
and late reports from Little Hock
indicate that, another sensation is
mbout due.
The Journal has had a pretty
good run of advertising for the
past two weeks, and as we never
allow the advertising to encroach
upon the rights of subscribers,
The Journal is issued in two sec
tions, twelve pages, this week.
Why not organize a company
and establish a cotton seed oil mill
at Newark 4 There is no neees
sity for sending away the cotton
seed marketed here. There is not
an enterprising farmer within ten
miles of Newark but who would
subscribe for one or more shares
of stock. There is plenty of cot
tonseed marketed here every year
to supply a mill, and by getting
the farmers interested and work
ing together the mill would prove
of mutual benefit and profitable to
all.
A FINK SCHOOL.
Of all the extraordinary school
reports we have ever seen, the re
port of the Paragould public
school recently published in the
Arkansas School Journal, surpass
es any other.
The average daily attendance of
the school for the seven months
proceeding the report was 4-14 and
there was not a pupil tardy and
only six punishments, during that
time.
Prof. \V. L. Skaggs, who is
principal of the school, is a very
strict disciplinarian, and when he
took charge of the schools there a
few years ago he had all sorts of
trouble with patrons of the school
over matters of discipline, but it
seems that he has finally succeed
ed in converting the people to his
methods, and it is said that Para
gould now has the best public
school in the state in point of at
tendance, government and indus
try.
According to a report just i*
.sued, the Farmers Union has a to
tal of 85,000 members in Arkan
sas. The Union continues to grow
at a rapid rate and the member
ship will soon reach the hundred
thousand mark.
The St. Louis and North Ar
kansas Railroad was sold under
foreclosure by order of the feder
al court at Harrison Tuesday and
was purchased by David R. Fran
cis of St. Louis, consideration,
$2,000,000.
In accordance with our custom,
The .Journal will give a year’s
subscription to the first Indepen
dence county farmer who brings
or sends a cotton bloom to our
office. ____________
Ninety carloads of strawberries
were shipped from dudsonia this
season.
NEW ARRIVALS
•j
IN ALL THE NEWEST STYLES
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Just received at “The Home of New
Things" new White Persian and Silk
Lawns, Swisses, DoHy 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.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF SILKS
IN NORTH ARKANSAS
I
I
Special 36-in Taffetta (guaranteed) 88c per yd |£
Special 27-in Wash Silk_ _36c per yd “
C*
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 If
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 Cutters, 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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Notice Of (Juardian’s Sale
—
Notice is hereby given that tiie un
dersigned, as guardian of Dimpsey
Freeze, minor, will at the next term
of the probate court of Independence
county apply for an oreer to sell the
following real estate situated in the
county of Independence and state of
Arkansas, to wit:
An undivided one fifth i]-•'») inter
est in and to the following: Se 1-4 Se
1-4 of Section township twelve,
north, range t> west: and
Sw 1-1 Sw 1-4 of sec 3i>, township 12
north, range <> west, in the Se corner
of lot three of Ne 1-4 of sec •'», township
12 north, range 4 west. It being the
part or parcel lying west of the piece
sold to (Jeo. L. (<reen and commencing
J at the southwest corner of said tract
and sunning west hi rods, 3 feet and
H» inches: thence hi rocs north: thence
east hi rods, 3 feet and ten inches;
i thence south hi rods to place of be
ginning. Said land to be sold for the
support and education of said minor.
Dated this 23rd day of May, l!H)<i.
Thos Jones
Guardian said of minor.
.Sale of School Lands
Notice is hereby given that, in ac
I cordance with law, 1 will, on the tirst
Monday in .Inly, 1000, being the tirst
day of the Independence County
Court, and the second day of the
month, tdl'er for sale at public outcry,
| at the court house dour in the city of
Ratesville, Arkansas, to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand the follow
ing lands or the sixteenth section in
Cainsboro township, to-wit:
N E 1-4 of the N. E 1-4 Sec Hi, Twp
14North. R f> West. 40 acres.
Nw i of Ne i Sec hi. T 14 n, It 5 w,
40 acres.
Se i of Ne i Sec hi, T 14 n, R 5 w,
40 acres.
Sw i of Ne i Sec Hi, T 14 n, It *> w,
40 acres
Ne i of Nw I Sec hi, T 14 n, R 5 w,
40 acres
Nw i of Nw t Sec hi, T 14 n, R a w,
40 acres
Se i of Nw i Sec hi, T 14 n. It 5 w,
40 acres.
Sw 1-4, Nw 1-4 Sec hi. T 14 n, R 5 w,
to acres.
Ne 1-4 of Se 1-4 Sec hi. T 14 n, R 5 w
40 acres
Nw 1-4 of Se 1-4 Sec hi, T 14 n, It 5 w,
40 acres.
Se 1-4 of Se 1-4, Sec hi, T 14 n, It 5 w,
40 acres
Sw 1-4 Se 1-4 Sec hi. T 14 n, It 5 w.
40 ace res.
Ne 1-4 of Sw 1-4 sec Hi, T 14 n, R •"> w
, 4o acres.
Nw 1-4 of Sw 1-4, sec hi. T 14 n. K 5
w. 4u acres.
Se 1-4 of Sw i Sec hi, T 14 n. R 5 w,
! forty acres.
Sw i of sw 1-4 Sec hi. T 14 n, R a. w
; forty acres.
Said lands to he sold in forty acre
tracts as provided by law.
W. A. Montgomery,
[ Collector of Independence county. Ark
■
CHAS. MOSBY, j
DEALER IN
Watches. Jewelry,
Diamonds, Arkansas Pearls.
we fit Spectacles Correctly.
Watch Inspector For The
White River Railway.
Batesville, - Arkansas.
_
A. M. EDGAR’S 1
FEED AND SALE STABLE f
Horses and Mules Bought, 3
Sold and Traded. 3
Will Sell You a Good Team, Cash or Credit.
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaauaaaaauaaaaiuiK:
J. h. JIMERSON
SULPHUR ROCK, ARKANSAS
Dealer in Hardware and Groceries
Highest Market Price Paid For Country Produce
Trade-Mark
Trade-Mark
KEITH’S
$3.50 aI'<l H
Konquerors
FOR MEN
You can rest assured I Jj that every pair of Konqucror
Shoes gives greatest foot comfort, longest wear, and
utmost style.. Linings molded to lasts. Weight of
body distributed along the axis of the sole—no tired, aching feet.
Crescent Shoe Co., Batesville, Ark.