A FORTUNE TELLER
<Ry Rill Hoodoo)
. Come out dear friends, both
young and old.
You ought to have your for
tune told;
Some say I can't, Some say I
can,
So just hold out to me your
hand.
Just listen to my story, true
I’ll tell you some things that I
can do;
Just give to me your setting
hen,
I’ll tell your foe, I’ll tell your
friend.
Although I’m black, my clothesj
are greasey,
I’m getting on now very easy,!
I go about from house to house,
I do not fear the biggest louse.
Sure, I can tell about that mon
ey.
And 1 can tell who’ll he your!
honey;
Yes I can tell when you’ll be,
rich.
If I can’t do’er I’m a son-of-a
goat.
Here comes Mrs. Snort, and
little Irene,
I’ll get them both, you know
they’re green;
I’ll get a shoulder of her meat,
Ofi boys, won’t I have lots to
eat!
Why here’s old Sam and his
new bride,
Come sit right down by m\
warm side;
Hold out your hand, O yes I
see!
You wish to know
what it •will be.
All things look good to me,
dear Sal,
For I do think ‘twill be a gal;
Perhaps I'm wrong about this
job,
In case I am just name it Rob.
So good bye Sal* and farewell
Sffm,
I do not care an Am-ster-dam;
I’ve got your cash, consarn
your skins,
‘Twixt me a?d you I’ll bet its
twins.
THE SQUARE MAN
One of the biggest advantag
es in life is to be known as a
square man.
The brilliant, able, keen man
that is unfair, inconsiderate
and sharp will be defeated in
his most hopeful and cherished
plans.
This is not moralizing—this
is commercializing the truth
that it pays to be square—
square with your neighbor,
square with yourself and
square with your job.
Roosevelt made the word
“square” stand out as one of:
the most incontestable rules
for success.
WILL ROGERS IS IN TOWN
X.
WILL SELL PROPERTY
Court Orders Business House
Of Newport h irm Sold
Newport, Jan. 14.—The
buSines.s affairs of Chastain
; Brothers, doing business in
Newport for the past fifteen
years, and declared a bank
rupt two months ago, were re
viewed at an adjourned term
of Chancery Court here Thurs
day afternoon, and the court
orderd their property, valued
at $23,000, sold, and the in
debtedness of four plaintiffs
1 aid, insofar as it was possible.
The Chastain Brothers asked
that their large two story brick
building be given them as a
homestead, which was denied
by the court.
Their liabilities were said to
be $35,000, and their assets
$23,000. John W. Wlalacej
was appointed trustee by Fed
eral court and ordered to sell;
the property.
The plaintiffs in the case;
were the Arkansas Bank and
Trust Company, the First
‘National Bank, the Farmer’s
National Bank, and James
Wholesale Grocer Company,
the total judgement being $21
000
TRUSTEE’S SALE
Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to the terms and con
ditions of a certian deed of
trust, given on personal prop
erty, excuted by J. M. Keith
to S. M. Casey as trustee, to
secure a certain indebtedness
due by said grantor to W. A.
Rutherford, and said deed of
trust being duly filled in the
Recorder’s Office of Independ
ence County, Arkansas, ac
cording to law, and default
having been made in the pay
ment of said indebtedness,
now, therefore, the undersign
ed, having been duly appoint
ed as Substitute Trustee and
requested to foreclose the said
deed of trust, notice is hereby
given that 1 will, on
SATURDAY JAN. 21, 1922
Between the hours for .ju
dicial sales, at Rutherford’s
Store, offer for sale to the
highest bidder, for cash in
hand, the following described
Personal property.
One champion mower
One Avery’Wagon
One International Cultivator
One iron-gray mule 8 years
old and 15 hands high. .
Given under my hand as
Substituted Trustee this 9th
dav of January, 1922.
JOHN D. WITT
Substituted Trustee
Taking Up Our Time.
Sometime we are pping to figure up
how many hours a day of our telephon
ing time is devoted to listening patient
ly to SWeet voir, ; s.,yimr that they
know they ought net to disturb us at
our work.—Ohio State Journal.
f Net Contents ISTluid Drachm
cfiNr.
AVe^ef able Preparation lor As
sirailatin^lbeFood by Rc^ulA'
l tin^lhc Stomachs afld Bc*rejs
IN IANTS CHILDRtN
ifjTheieby Promoting Di4s stion
■ fj Cheerfulness and RcstContams
f; neither Opium,Morphine nor
Mineral. Not Nahco t ic
JPumphA
SennOr f -
JhciMSalt*
Jmiif
Moral W
ryravA /hmf
, Ahetpfuliemedj'fbr i
j Constipation and Diarrhoea,
1 and feverishness and
loss OF Sleep \
$ therefrorain ImaM?
Facsimile Stfna^loC
Jar CEKTAm COBBS®*
NEW ~Y0RA»
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
CASTORIA
P or Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NCW YORK CITY.
I* II II II it II II II II, i
IN MEMORY OF
MORG MOORE
#2: fj gft *1 O £*• g*
-if' -it- -i<- -yf -ip -iJF '4i-' -4i
A Tribute From The Newarl
High School
Aye, Death with a scycle s<
cold, so keen,
Has swept from the Heaven
above,
And taken from our circle o
school-mates and friends
One whom we all did love.
God’s call came down upoi
the earth—
A call for him to leave;
He gave his noble life in reply
And of a loved one we’ve beer
bereaved.
His soul has flown to an etern
al rest—
To Heaven and found i
berth—
While only his body behind
has been left,
To return again to Mother
earth.
Only deeds of kindness, deed,
of love,
Will deck his noble brow,
And remembrance of him shall
fore’er be sweet—
Forever as well as now.
We shed our tears in sorrow
and grief;
W e bow our heads in prayer
He "has heard God’s voice on
the cold, north wind—
A call of Death, so unfair.
But Death must come, and the
time is short,
To remain with those that love
It is best for him that God ha*
called,
And taken him up above.
'1 he Pearly Gates he has en
tered by now,
Where on the morrow an en
trance we shall feign,
And clasp our hands on Heav
en’s gold street,
And forever united remain.
A Mother and father have
been left alone,
And brothers and friends at
school.
But God knows best—God is
master—
And His is the Golden Rule.
J. ROLAND BENISH
JAMES A. DAVIDSON
James A. Davidson was borr
April 27, 1879; Died Jan. 7
1922.
He was married to Miss
Bessie Adams March ,8, 1908
Bro. Davidson was a membei
of the Odd Fellows Masons,
W.O.W. and W.C.
It was not my privilege tc
know Bro. Davidson, so I am
writing this from information
furnished by relatives.
Bro. Davidson had nevei
joined the church, but was a
man who went to Church and
Sunday school and took his
children with him. He made
peace with God and left the
blessed assurance that all waf
well and asked his wife and
children to meet him in Heav
on. After all, this is the tiling
that makes death bearable in
our homes, is the blessed hope
that somewhere in a brighter
clime we will meet our deal
ones again.
Weep not dear ones as those
who have no hope, but look for
a better day where God shall
wipe all tears from your eyes.
Bro. Davidson was buried in
Springdale, Ark. The funeral
was conducted by Rev. E. W
Faulkner, pastor of the Metho
dist church of that place.
J.E. SNELL
Pastor Methodist church, New
ark Arkansas.
IF
If you can make one heap oi
all your winnings
And risk it on one turn ol
pitch-and-toss,
And lose and start again al
your beignnings
And never breathe a word
about your loss:
If you can fill the unforgiv
ing minute
With sixty seconds’ worth ot
distance run,
Yours is the Earth and every
thing that’s in it,
And—which is more —you’ll
be a man, my son!
The above poem by Kipling
is the theme for the Will Rog
ers picture, “The Strange
Boarder,” at the Royal Friday
night. It is a great story of
optimism—a thing we all need
more of.
NOW $1 A YEAR
\ I -
Beginning with January 1,
1922 the subscription price of
The Journal was reduced to
l the pre-war price of $1 a year
Blank paper and all other
printing material is still away
' above pre-war prices, but all
prices are gradually coming
' down to pre-war levels, and
(The Journal is glad to be able
i to fall in line.
1
3
1
RECEIVER’S SALE
I -
Notice is hereby given that
in pursuance to an order of
i the Independence Chancery
Court, rendered at the Decem
. her term, 1921 that as receiver
i for the late firm of F. C. Hoyt
I & Co., I will, on
! SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 1922
I
1 sell to the highest bidder on
a credit of 90 days with ap
proved security, the following
personal property to-wit:
One Avery 20-40h.p,Tractor
One Avery 12-25 h.p. tractor
One stationary gasoline oil
engine, 20 h. p.
One 30 inch giist mill.
One pair small platform
scales.
One Massey-IIarris mower.
Half interest in Joilet Corn
Sheller, wheat elevator build
ing on rail road siding.
Said sale will be at the
wheat elevator building in the
town of Newark, between the
hours provided for judicial
sales, and subject to confirma
tion of the chancery court.
Given this Dge. 28, 1921.
T. H. DEARING, Receiver.
F. C. HOYT & CO.
*
THE NEW YEAR
IS HERE
We want to thank all our cus
tomers for the splendid^patronage
accorded us during 1921, and we
sirtcerely hope that this New Year
will bring greater happiness and
prosperity to each of you than you
have ever known,
We are adding to our stock ev
ery day and during 1922 we offer
you the advantage of saving money
on every purchase in our line by
spending your money with Newark’s
Leading Hardware and Furniture
Store.
Everything in Lumber
NEWARK LUMBER CO
v
3MB9IS
m
BEYOND PRICE
Is There Anything in the
World Beyond Price?
IF SO, WHAT IS IT?
*
MMMlNMSlfl
*
*
If you had three wishes, and could have either
of the three granted, what would you wish for?
Pearl White, as the wife of a successful man, ab
sorbed in his work, had three wishes—and they all
came true! Which of the three do you suppose
brought the most happiness?
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27
ROYAL THEATRE
Admission 15c & 30c
1 ■ I..* ttMNHNOraNliMMillM