■
Regular Monthly Trades Day is held in Newark
*
The First Friday in Each Month
MAKERS OF THE FUTURE
Boy#, and (jirls Today have Great
Opportunities Open to Them.
Just a few .years from now the
boys and girls of today will be
men and women—the men and
women whose privilege and duty
it will be to lead in every lino of
work, to deeide what shall be done
and how it shall be done, to rule
the state, to mold in large degree
the future of this good land ol
ours. forever afterward. Right
now, too, these boys and girls arc
determining the kind of men and
women they will be, are deciding
whether they will do great thing#
or small, whether they will d<
them well or ill, whether under
their guidance the country shall
become richer and fairer and hap
pier, or be handed down to those
“who in their turn shall follow
them,” a less desirable heritage
than the fathers and mothers of
today are giving them.
As to how they will decide, as
to the future they will bring about,
we have no fear and no question.
The very thrill of worthy ambit
ions, the longing to do good work,
to make all work noble and every
life useful, is strong in the hearts
of young men and women of to
day. They are dreaming beauti
ful dreams and doing hard work
to make these dreams reality
Bright, earnest, tender girls:
strong, clean, purposeful boys,—
these are the sort of boys and
girls one finds on the farm today.
The girl whose life holds no wor
thy purpose, the boy whose ides
i3 to get through life easily as
possible, are the exceptions.
Opportunities they have, too
such as few generations of boys
and girls have ever enjoyed. They
are reaping the harvests sown, ir
days darker than they will evei
known, by fathers and mother#
whose courage never failed, whc
did not give up the task because
it was hard. It is theirs to enjoy
the fruits of these labors and tc
prepare themselves right now tc
do their work as well.
When you are a man, Fartnei
Boy, the farms in your neighbor
hood will bo better farms; they
will be cultivated better, and grow
bigger crops; better live stock anc
more of it will be on them; there
will be better buildings, bettei
roads, more machinery, less hare
physical work and greater de
mands for clear and accurate
thinking. All this means that the
farmer then will have to be a
better farmer than those of today
and this, in turn, means that right
now, while you are a boy, if you
would be one of these good farm
ers, you must begin to prepare
yourself for it. You must lose nc
chance to study, to acquire usefu
knowledge, to keep yourself strong
in body and mind, to form gooc
habits. Are you making the mos
of your school, of the practica
training you get on the farm, of
the books and papers you read
If you begin your life-work poor
ly prepared, the blame will be
largely your own, for on every
side the doors of opportunity are
open.
When you are a woman, Fa:
mer Girl, your homes will be
more beautiful and better furnish
ed. There will be less hard wort
in the housekeeping, but there
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS
The Kind GIBSON Makes.
Nothin# but strictly tirst
class work is evt*r allowed
to leave my studio, if it's a
“Cluahty” photograph you
want, see tiie old reliable
JOHN C. GIBSON, at
SULPHUR BOCK, ARK.
ISN’T IT
REASONABLE
That your home deal
er will treat you more
satisfactorily than a
stranger? If you need
glasses, see me. 1 will
make prices that will
satisfy you.
W. D. HINSON
Graduate Optician
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
will be demanded of you a wider
range of knowledge, a capacity to
deal with problems which are now
left entirely to the physician, oi
the teacher, or the legislator. All
this moans that you must keer
both body and soul clean and purr
and strong, that you must trait
your hands and discipline youi
mind, so as to be ready for the
duties that will be yours. If you
are thus prepared, you will help
to lift the whole race to a highei
plane of living; if you are not, you
will tend to hold it down. Yoi
are deciding right now what pari
you shall play.—Progressive Far
mer.
PINE FARM FOR SALE
Fine bottom farm of 320 acres,
near Egypt, in Craighead county;
130 acres in cultivation, foui
dwellings in fair condition. Land
has been cleared within last sffvet
years and is fresh, good land and
not subject to overflow. This is £
tine farm, ideal location for stock
farm, and will be sold at a bar
gain. For price and terms address
White River Land & Investment
Co., Newark, Ark.
LOOK HERE, HR. MAN
If you want to sell your farn
see the White River Land & In
vestment Co.
I The Value
of the
I Telephone
SS53S59BI
■ A Telephone in the house
is a servant of great value
and is available for many
purposes.
•[ It may be used to summon
help in emergencies; to call
the doctor in case of sudden
I illness, and thus perhaps save
a priceless life; to call the
neighbors in case of fire, vio
lence or accident.
• Without the Telephone in
such cases, precious time is
lost in getting the needed
help.
* We have installed a new
Switch Hoard and overhauled
everything, and can give you
good service.
% Let us install a Telephone
for you.
NEWARKTELEPHONE
COMPANY
H. D. ELLER, MANAGER
I *r ‘5* ❖ *!• * *!• -> >> <•+•;* •{• *> -j<+>*
II Local Doings f
14* 't*
■J* «j* **. *j- »*. >■* -** **. -*• »^. .j. **. *^* »j* **• *'* ... .*. **. ‘I? %*
The Newark public school will
open next Monday.
Mrs. T. J. Timey and little
daughter, Eva, spent yesterday at
Batesville.
Mrs. Geo. F. Grosser has been
quite sick, but is reported to be
improving nicely.
The man who lives simply and
justly and honorably, whether
rich or poor, is a good citizen.
Iron Mountain fast passenger
No. 4. was ditched at Olyphant
Tuesday morning. No one was in
jured.
Mrs. \V. L). Murphy, who has
been visiting relatives here, left
yesterday morning for her home
at Batesville.
E. J. Magness has secured the
services of Mrs. W. W. Jernigan
as milliner and is showing a nice
line of ladies hats.
If we were as silent with res
pect to our achievements as we arc
to our mistakes, what a silent
world this would be.
W. T. Morris left Saturday
night for Beebe in response to a
message announcing the serious
illness of his mother.
We don’t need the money our
selves, but the people we owe
want us to pay. Pay your sub
scription and help the other fel
low.
The contract for building dirt
approaches to the new steel viaduct
across Thomas creek will be let
in Newark tomorrow (Saturday)
by Bridge Commissioner Joe Fos
ter.
F. M. Barnett, one of Wycough
township’s best citizens, was in
town on business Friday, and call
ed to renew for The Journal. He
says the cotton crop will be very
short in his neighborhood.
A fine little lady arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Duvall
, Wednesday, and Bill now calls
himself “papa” with an air that
would make King Alfonzo of
Spain look like thirty cents.
Dr. .1. W. Hodges returned
Sunday from Memphis where he
spent a week visiting relatives and
attending the Tri-State Fair. He
contemplates moving to Memphis
some time in the near future.
“Down with the demagogue and
up with the patriot!” is a senti
ment that every one applauds
heartily. It is only when people
undertake to say which is the
demagogue and which is the patriot
that disagreement begins.
Ball & Peters, the railroad con
tractors, who recently completed
the grading for the Iron Mountain
double track from Diaz to Newport
have moved their headquarters to
Paroquet and will get out gravel
from a gravel bar over on White
river to be used in ballasting the
main line.
BOLL WORM INJURES COTTON
Insect Found in Bolls of the Plant
Is Not Boll Weevil.
Imboden, Oct. 3.- The farmers
of the eastern part of Lawrence
county are greatly wrought up
over the appearance of an insect
that at first was thought to be the
boll weevil. It seems that the
worms do their damage to the
bolls near the top of the stalk.
They bore into the boll and eat
the kernel of the seed. The boll
then immediately begins to rot.
According to many well-known
farmers of this county but little if
any top cotton will be made in the
utfeeted vicinities.
Prof. \V\ J. McElwain, editor
of the Arkansas School Journal of
Little Rock, was in town .yester
day.
Se\ oral bales of cotton were
sold in the Newark market yester
day, and it was bringing about
14i cents.
Mrs. W. W. Jernigan has taken
a position as milliner with E. J.
Mngness and invites the ladies to
call and inspect the nice line of
hats she now has on display.
We note from the Rector Y’ita
scope that Rev. C. L. Castleberry
pastor of the Methodist church at
that place has just closed a revival
meeting at a country appoint
ment near there which resulted
in 128 conversions. Rev. Castle
berry7 was formerly pastor of the
church at Newark, and his many
friends here will be glad to learn
of his success.
In circuit court at Ozark Tobe
Akin who lost both legs in an acci
dent at the round house at Cotter
some time ago, secured judgement
against the Iron Mountain com
pany for $27,000. The young man
is 10 years old and is a son of the
late Charles Akin. The family
lived at Sulphur Rock for Several
years and have many friends in
this county.
Governor Haskell of Oklahoma,
who was to have been one of the
prominent figures at the Arkan
sas State Fair on the opening day,
has very tartly informed the pub
lic that he cannot attend because
Roosevelt will be there. Since
the Oklahoma governor insists on
making a donkey of himself, it
might be arranged to have a spec
ial stall fitted up for him.
By patronizing home merchants
you are rewarded by always hav
ing good enterprising merchants
at home. Patronize them and they
will benefit you in more ways than
one. You are rewarded by seeing
your patronage and'the patronage
of your influence in building up
and maintaining your own town;
patronize home merchants, home
enterprise of all kinds in prefer
ence to those of any place. Spend
your money at home with people
who have interest in your town.
By doing this the town is kept up,
property is made more valuable,
conveniences are enlarged and op
portunities for financial improve
ments are opened.
--■. , _
Free
_Remedy
It is well to stop a physical ail
ment at the first signs of its approach,
and that is especially true of liver
trouble, which can eventually give
rise to so many serious complications.
Many have liver trouble and imagine
it is indigestion, and hence take the
wrong remedy.
When the liver does not store up suf
ficient gastric juices it becomes sluggish,
and In this way disturbs the stomach and
.bowels, with which it is supposed to work
in harmony. Then comes the sallow
complexion, the pimply face, the dull
pain in the forehead, the thinning of
the blood, etc. A very quick and sensible
way to stop the trouble as well as to
cure it is by the use of Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin, which contains Ingredients
especially intended to promote the ac
tivity of the liver.
Among the many thousands who have
written the doctor about the results
achieved with his remedy, and who are
glad to make the facts public so that
others can help themselves, are Mr. Ja3.
Kennedy, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. S. A.
La Rue of Smith’s Grove, Ky., and many
others.
These, like thousands of others, started
the use of Syrup Pepsin with a sample.
If you will send your name and address
you can also obtain a free trial bottle.
This will prove to you that liver trouble
is promptly cured with this romedv or
money will be refunded. Having tried
it you can then buy it in the reomlar
way of your druggist at fifty cents" and
one dollar a bpttle, and the latter is
sufficient for an entire family.
This remedy is a vast improvement
over cathartic tablets and salts, which
only do good for the time being. Svrup
Pepsin is permanent In its results, t*
pleasant to take and does not gripe. It
is especially good for all those who can
not stand a violent purgative.
Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
free of charge. Explain your case in a
letter and he will reply to you in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctor’s
address is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, R.SOO Cald
I well building, Monticello, 111,
PAPERS NOT APPRECIATED
Are Often Accused of Having On
ly Selfish Tlotives.
As a general thing the public
has little appreciation of the real
value of a well conducted local
newspaper. Its offices of benefi
cence to a community are often
overlooked. But few towns or
cities make any material advance
ment with a newspaper that is
fully alive to the importance of
its mission. The live newspaper
is always in the forefront in any
movement for the progress of the
community and is an important
factor in the business life and the
moral and social advancement of
the community. Yet the news
papers are often cussed and abus
ed, and accused of having only
selfish and mercenary motives.
And people who often profit large
ly from the newspaper’s efforts,
withhold their support from the
paper and have even been known
to knock on the work of the paper
where it was exerting its best ef
forts for greater and better things
for the community.
BAD HABIT FOR BOYS
Loafing on Streets at night Often
Leads Them Astray.
The worst habit that boys can
fall into is that of loafing around
on the street at night. All good
and noble lessons taught them' by
their mothers are there counter
acted and nullified. They learn
nothing that is good—but every
thing bad. The boys who spend
their evenings in the sacred pre
cincts of home, with good books
for their companions are the fut
ure hope of this republic; they
will till our legislative and con
gressional halls, and sit in judg
ment upon men and measures,
while the boys who run the streets
will till the penitentiaries, alms
houses and lunatic asylums. Pa
rents who are responsible for
these broken laws of decency will
have broken hearts and bowed
down heads in the awakening
years that will inevitably follow.
SPECIAL CAR TO STATE FAIR
Iron Mountain Makes Special Pro
visions for WhiteRiver Patrons
The Iron Mountain has arranged
for special accomodations for those
along the White River line who
desire to attend the Arkansas
State Fair on the opening day.
Passenger No. 209 will carry an
extra coach which will be attached
to No. 23 at Newport and taken
directly into Little Rock. At
Little Rock this coach will be at
tached to the Hot Springs Special
and carried directly into the State
Fair city, arriving there in ample
time for all to witness the opening
ceremonies, in which Col. Roose
velt and six Southern governors
will participate. It will be agreat
event and all who witness it will
be made to feel proud they are
citizens of the great State of Ar
kansas.
NEW VIADUCT FINISHED
First in the County Built Entirely
Without Wood
The new steel viaduct across
Thomas creek just west of.town
on the public road leading to Mag
ness was finished Tuesday. The
bridge is 85 feet long, and is the
best bridge of its size in the coun
ty. Not a peice of wood was used
in its construction, the entire
structure being of steel and con
crete. It rests on steel and concrete
piers, and the floor is concrete.
It will stand for years and years,
and is a permanent public improv
ment the community should feel
proud of.
City Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Mayor, E. H. Williamson.
Recorder, Jas. B. Ketchem.
Treasurer, H. E. Hawthorne.
Marshal, J. P. Morgan.
Aldermen.—J. H. Holderby, G. W.
Price, E. K. Allen, R. T. Magnessand
Dr. L. G. Poe.
CHURCHES
Christian church, services first and
fourth Sundays in each month at 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. in. Rev. J.H. McDon*
iel Pastor.
Baptist church, services second Sun
day at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., Satur
day before fourth Sunday at 7:3o p. m.
fourth Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
ra. Rev. J. L. Brown, Pastor.
Methodist church, services at 11 a.
m., and 7:30p. m every Sunday. Sun
dao school lo a. in. Ewporth League
every Sunday afternoon at ti o’clock.
Prayer meeting Thursdays at 8 p. in.
Rev. Ira H. Russell, Pastor.
FRATERNITIES
Newark Lodge F. it A. M. No. 248
meets secend Saturday night. John
Austin W. M.; R. K. McHenry, Sec.
Newark C«mp 13745 M. W. A. meets
second and fourth Monday nights in
each month. F. C. Hoyt V. C.; O. F.
Craig clerk.
Newark Camp W. O. W. No. .288
meets second and fourthTuesday nights
in each month. Geo. W. Price, C. C.;
B. F. Adams, clerk.
Newark Grove W. C. No. 87 meets
first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs.
Robbie M. Drennen Guardian; E. W.
Mageess, Clerk.
Newark Ijodge I. O. O. F. No. 283
meets the first and third Wednesday
night. H. K. Hawthorne, N. G. El
bert Burt secretary.
Holly ( amp No. 57(Hi R. N. of A.
meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights in each month. Mrs. Birdie
Holloway, Oracle; Mrs. A. L. MeClard
recorder.
TIMBER LAND FOR 5ALE.
160 acres tioest pine timber land
in Baxter county,seven miles from
railroad. Plenty of timber sur
rounding to make good run for
mill. White River Land &, In
vestment Co., Newark, Ark.
See the Journal for job printing
KILI.THECOUGH
and CUREthe LUNGS
-DR.KINCS
newdiscovery
FQRfOUCHf fees 50*a*l.00
rvnvOLDS trial8omiretE
AND Alt THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES
GUARANTEED SAT/SFACTOBY'
j ^mOR^TOA/£\^RSrUNO£D.
Headache
AND THE PAINS OP
RHEUMATISM
and SCIATICA
25 Doses 25 Cents
W Druggist tells Dr^Mtles Anti Pstn P.JIs'
«nd he is tuthorurd to return'the price of the lira
^pacKagc l only l It it f„|S y0(J * ;
Take
ONE
of the Little
Tablets
and the
NEURALGIA
BACKACHE
"I have used Dr.
-Miles’ Antl-Paln
Pills for. years and
find that they aae the
one thing that will
certainly give a suf
ferer the desired
relief."
Mrs. J. P Brlssell,
Tonapah, Ntv
*