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There Will ht a Big Picnic
at Magness, on Friday
and Saturday
SEPTEMBER
2,1911
Plenty of Amusement and a Good Time
for Everybody.
1 Stand Priviledge, $3,50
Swing : : : : 3,5q
Doll Rack, : : : : 1,50
Everybody Cordially Invited to Come
and Have a Good Time.
W. VV. Page, J. H. Ladd, and H. T.
|Jones, Committee.
JW\ rs- fir t pr. 'tr tt ^ »sr ~sr vr '?
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| THE BEST
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YOU CAIN GET IT AT
X JOHN n. HARTIN’S
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Newark. : : : Arkansas
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1 THE ONLY PIANO
The Crown is the only piano of many
tones. No other piano can have these
features, as they belong solely to the
Crown and are covered by 27 patents
WITH THE CROWN ORCHESTRAL PIANO YOU CAN REPRO
DUCE THE TONE OF 20 DIFFERENT INSTRUMENTS
| OLIVER HAWK I MS nkwark. ark.
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A Few Dollars
Will Buy a Piano or Organ
ia lk«rt ••• is yoar baar? If sot, don't low tbs aieganc* and rcftarmnd ami
!b' aioani of musical pleasare and odcrattoa a piaoo or v(u wJ3 odd to jour
World-Renowned Kimball Organs Direct From Factory to You,
as Low as $35.10.
Splendid New Pianos, Fully Guaranteed, as Low as $145J13.
BARGAINS IN USED INSTRUMENTS.
Wt will Biil, wfon request. • list of good ercond-b&nd lotfrom^ntt at price*
fro» $15 00, $25 00, $50.00 and up, from wkicb you can tasiij make a de
•irakle ckeice and later on trade it back te at an a new mi Write Mij
a»d specify wketkrr jam want a Piano er Organ.
NEW MONEY-SAVING PLAN.
assr nts «d A. Mask C*mp*wr ... .naa.ud of .
'*’“**' *»«• tdj.-jt. Ik. trrou •* p.,.,.1 M ,irl
"**" <» .11 »««ibk utadkiMii .f a,.™ ... fuas.u1 .WbtT ... .,
EVERY INTENDING BUYER SHOULD KNOW IT.
«4aMU
t?a
• 7*. U * ‘ *** , •» lW«, f.r partlrslsn.
want to • ''*«*** *»w? **« wfci tka advantages that atsr saprrtor yeast ...a to toe trad*
M tkroaen fc»a« «ito lar,f caprfa enable, as ta offer W* da rt ckerrfnflr
T" * m“ut' ••Hktoi we ... aflard wk.<b be.,.fit. aar pair**. aad
SeeaMb *1 alika As a,f ara Iraatad Jilt by at, fraia tie la-rf — - -J
to ikw Maeataat awe! Wat trader. Tku is fi.e
HOLLENBERG SYSTEM,
faAewed W to fwr Mirlr silty years, and kas oa*d- a* the farvtoasl kaaaa to wmr
toA ewier at) arvunaatawcaa. la trada wrtk "Y
w4l er call today
Yeu M had it a pleasure to <
ESTABLISHED latS.
Hollenberg Music Company
7th and Main, Little Rock. 243 Wabash, Chicaga.
TV* B-.t, tU* Olda.t, tha Largest Piaoo and Organ Houaa
'd i« tba SoutKwaat. y
THE WISE FARMER
OF THE FUTURE
IS THE ONE WHO IS AWAKE TO
MODERN METHODS WHICH
GIVE HIS LABOR A DOUBLE
PRODUCING CAPACITY.
AN INTELLIGENT BRAIN
AND A LUSTY BRAWN
Make a Marvelous Combination. Use
the Latest Machinery, Breed the
Best Animals, Adopt Scientific For
mulas and Quadruple Your Earn
ings and Profits.
We live in a day of discovery and
progress. Old things are giving way
to new and better things. The world
advances. He who is not awake to
the trend of the times, sleeps on to
his own loss. He who does not keep
step with the march of progress will
be left behind the procession, and
part company with his more enter
prising neighbor. Nowhere in the
sphere of human Industry is there
more need of intelligent effort than
among the “horny-handed sun burnt
sons of toil" on the farm. Nowhere
do greater returns for intelligent ef
fort await men. Study the nature
of the soil, plant life, and learn how
to produce the most and best at low
est cost in money and labor. It you
can make an acre produce two bush
els to where it has been yielding one,
for practically the same labor, you
not only reap double in quantity, but
nearly or quite double in quality and
price. Keep pace with the use of
labor-saving machinery. It saves hu
man vitality, conserves physical com
fort and prolongs your years. Get the
best breeds of stock and domestic
animals. It costs no more to raise
that kind than inferior strains, while
your profits are ten-fold. It takes
four years for a “razor-back” hog to
be fully ready for the market, and
then he will not weigh half as much
as a pure bred Poland China or Berk
shire at eleven months. Hast week
l.ess Hill of Nashville, Howard coun
ty sold a Jersey cow and calf for
t 185.00, and 1). B. Sain of the same
' place received $150.00 for a cow and
calf. A. L. Skillern of the same town
sold a Jersev cow for $125.00 Pine
breeds of hogs for breeding purposes
are selling for from $75 to $17) per
head. Of course instances could be
cited where much more fancy prices
have been obtained by professional
breeders. The Arkansas State Fair
will afforl the best opportunities for
learning the latest in scientific farm
ing, seeing the latest in up-to-date ma
chinery, observing the finest breeds
of stock and poultry. It will be *■
revelation to our farmers, an educa
tional help to them which should not
be missed. Arrange to attend the
fair, whether you have an exhibit or
not. What you will see and learn,
and the inspiration it will give you
will be worth much, besides the op
j portunity to invest in pure bred stock,
! eitla-r direct or by placing orders.
PROGRESSIVE TOWNS AT THE
STATE FAIR.
The “Live Ones” are Going to Em
brace the Opportunity for Effective
Boosting of Their Advantages.
This is the day of activity Tilings
arc- moving. It is a day of fast trains
automobiles, and flying machines.
You've got to get a move on you, or
be run over and lost in the dust be
hind. If you want to attract atten
tion now, yon've got to make a stir
and raise a noise. fly the flashing of
torches and the blowing of ram's
horns, liiedon's band put the .hosts
of the Mideonites to flight, liven the
granite walls of Jherico fell before
marching columns, the shouts of a
multitude and the blast of trumpets.
If you have a good town, a fine
country and want the world to know
it, get your hustlers together, break
I your pitchers, flash your lights and
blow your ram's horns.
Many of the most progressive towns
and counties of the state will take
advantage of the State Fair this fall
for effective exploitation. Northern
and Eastern capital is flowing south
as never before. The great resource*
of Arkansas and the rare opportuni
ties for profitable investment are just
now attracting attention from all sec
tions ns never before. Thousands of
prospectors from till over Hie conn
i try will be at the fair, seeking infor
| mation about, our state. Hoards of
l Trade and business men’s organiza
tions from towns till over the state
will help their farmers get fine ex
• f 1 •, ■ with
them some live, active hustler to stay
during the fair for the purpose of
giving out information touching the
resources of their county and advan
tages of their towns to the ingniring
multitudes. The l-’air Association wiJI
provide ample space and desk-room j
without charge. Organize now, and
get in the procession. Write the
secretary at earliest date possible of
your intentions and your require
ments, so as to be provided for. Ask
for catalog and premium lfst.
More premiums have been offered
by the Arkansas State Fair Associa
tion this year than at any time In'
ItaJu.-.torv. I!rtn;; whatever you have
of value and tjet a premium.
• •
| On Retiring j
: Early 1
___ __ _1
'Do you ever go to lu d at S o'clock?" |
inquired the young woman with the J
retrousse nose "One of the girls told
me the othei day that going to bed at
8 o'clock and drinking a quart of but
termilk a day would positively beauti
fy the worst complexion in the world."
"It would ruin my disposition." said
young Mrs. Allison with a grimace
"Ik-sides, dear, if one went to bed ev
ery night at s o'clock, what would one
want a comph xion for?"
The young woman with the retrous
se nose conshlen d
"W'ell," she said finally, “of course
you wouldn't need to do it forever.
Secure the complexion and then stop.
And." she added in a hopeful voice,
"probably while you’re doing it you
could take every Saturday night off."
The fluffy-haired blonde giggle 1 rem
iniscently. 1 was just thinking," she
said, defending herself against the sus
pieious looks that were cast at her |
"I was jusi thinking about the night
last week that I retired at 8 o’clock
myself.
“It was on Tuesday night," explain
k\ the fluffy-haired blonde. "1 was
awfully sleepy, because George had
been calling the night before and had
stayed unpardonable late."
"Hit George Peatherstone Ralston?
Inquired young Mrs Allison, with a
polite smile.
"The san:“," said the fluffy-haired
blonde, resignedly. "lie’s a terrible
bore, of course, hut he's my second
cousin a few times removed, and he
seems naturally obliged to bold forth
to somebody about the charms of that
eastern girl he's engaged to lit has
apparently selected me for an audi
ence "
The other members of the circle
groaned in unison ami folded up their
sowing by way of welcoming the- ap
proaohing tea tray.
"Therefore, on Ttu day night," went
on the fluffy-haired blor.de, "I went up
stairs almost dim fly after dinner and
took down my hair and put on my ki
mono, and lay down cm my couch with
a new novel and ; box of marshmsl
low chocolates
"Hom about your complexion?" mur
mured young Mrs Allison, with a sigh
of sympathy.
"Oh, those?” said the fluffy.haired
blonde. "Weil, you see, I didn't eat
any dessert at dinner, so I was entltl
ed to eat some thing of the sort, wasn't
1„,
"Certainly," said young Mrs. Allison,
obligingly. "I’.y all means. Go on
with your story, dear.”
"Well," resumed the fluffy-haired
blonde, "the chocolates were uncom
monly good, and my conch is ever so
deep and comfortable, and I was Just
coming to the chapter in my novel
where the- villain proves to have been
In love with the beautiful heroine all
j along, and, owing to his peculiar psy
chological circumstances, the poor
man had been grossly misunderstood
and all that, you know*—when the
door hell rang!
"It was only a quarter to 9, so, of
| course, it seemed likely that it was
a call<-r for me. Then quite suddenly
it occurred to me that Tuesday is al
ways tie- evening that Hallow-ell Fenn
calls not every Tuesday, you under
stand, but, sometimes."
"Quite so," said young Mrs, Allison,
amiably. "I'm distinctly foolish about
Hallowell myself,"
Tl.f fluffy-haired bonde nodded. “Mv
small brother had rushed to the door, ’
sin explained. "Then, instead of com
ing up and telling rne who was there,
; he simply shouted for me at the lop of
* his lungs, and slammed the front door
behind him." She smiled grimly,
"Of course," she continued, "I sim
ply fell into my best clothes, and did
my hair, and hunted up my beaded
I slippers they're always lost when 1
: want them and d< scended to the II
brary in i xactiy 1! minutes, with cor
| dial haste and a so sorry to-keep-you
i waiting smile." She paused dramatic
! ally.
"It was not Hallowed!" she sail,
1 with patient finality. "As n matter of
; fact, it was not anybody for whom I
! was willing to outrage my habit of
I leisure It was (leorg> Heorgt Feath
I i rstnm Cousin (Itorgi Featherstone
Ralston. Again!
lb had tt piet re of his fiancee
which it* ltad received that day and
|.e wanted to show it to me first of
all, he said. Really, it was almost pa
thetic i begin to like Cousin (leorge
out of sheer kindness of heart.”
Then was a chorus of questions.
"Oh. yes, he showed it to tue," con
eluded the fluffy-haired blonde. "lb
thinks she Is beautiful. Site really did
I have rather nice eyes Rut I assure;
you, in all seriousm , she grinned at
me from tin photograph!"
Tulips for Room Decora.ion.
Tulips arc much more valuable for
room decoration than are the hits'
flowered hyacinths. They have not
the' heavy, overpowering odor of the
hitter and the lev ly tints harmonize
well with almost aii> hind of fmt.i h
ini- s
i’ot up now. as, like many other h il
Pom plants, the tulip dislile s hard '
timing. and si the earlier. In re-, on,
the bulbs are potted up the tuon
slowly need they he grown, and the
better will he the results ,.\ good1
number of bulbs should he placed In
each pot. ns It is a fairly large intis*
that Is most effective, if required for
cutting, large numbers may very welt
he planted in boxes of food soil and ,
treated in the tame manner as the I
potis. From the Garden.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby yd \ .ri that the
( 'minty Court of Independence Coun
ty. Arkansas, will, the 10th day of
Autrust. Hill, receive sealed bids for
the keepi ny of the paupers of Inde
pendence County, coumiencintr tin
tirst day of < >ctober. I'd 1. till the .list
day of December, 15*1 If. from such
competent persons as wiii take chary*
<'f the county poor house and farm,
reside thereon, clothe, feed and fur
f nish medicine and the necessary medi
cal attendance to all persons placed
therein, for the smallest sum per.
I month for each inmate All persons
desiring to-iib-mit bids will tile such
bids with t;:e ( 'ount' Ch-rk. All bids
will hi opened and the contract let at
1 o'clock p. m. on the day above
named.
The person securing the contract
will be required to yive bond, with
{food security, to be approved by the
i County Court, conditioned for the
faithful perf< rrniincp of his contract,
which shall h* madr payable to the
< minty in a penalty double the amount
<>f the hid. Th. rijfht to reject any
and all bids is reserved.
A. .1. t'K.\n;, County Judjfe.
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EVERY EITTEE GIRL IN NEWARK
UNDER 14 YEARS Of AGE
I have a most interesting puzzle for you
to solve, and to the little girl who solves
it neatly and brings me the largest list of
people who will need a new stove or range
I will give free the handsome little Buck’s
Junior Range now on exhibition in my
front window. Here’s fun for you.
lb i I | ^
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tb Newark
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HAWTHORNE
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Arkansas j||
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\ “Tt ^St *5 ■ >5 m5 ** 0m Xr
We handle a full line of Yellow Pine Lumber for all
kinds of building purposes, Sash and Doors, Paints,
Oil and Varnish, Builders Hardware, Screen Boors
and all fixtures, John Riley Hoes for the boys, Ironing
Boards for the girls, Wire Stretchers, Hoisting Jacks,
Pittsburg Perfect Fencing, Staples, Nails, etc. %
fly time; don’t put off buying screens until
after the flies get the start of you
Newark Lumber Compan
The
Telephone
Don’t add to your troubles
the inconvenience of doing
without a Telephone.
There is no department of
business, professional or in
dustrial life in which it is not
an essential part.
No community, however
small, can enjoy the full ad
vantages of modern life with
out including the Telephone.
By its use to the needs of
humanity it has proved its
claims to rank as one of the
necessaries of life.
The farmer who wants to
make his farm more profit
able and life more pleasant
for bis family should have a
Telephone in bis home.
“Filled”
^ es, many a prescription has
been “filled” that has caused
death to the patient.
Our Bottles Contain
Only Pure Drugs
A presciption compounded here
does the work the doctor in
intends.
Drugs Here are
Fresh. Prices Uni
formily Low.
Newark Drug Co.
RESIDENCE LOR SALE
We have three beautiful cottag
es for sale, just two blocks from
Newark public school building; all
first classs condition; three to four
rooms each; Rood water, and most
desirable location in town. Will be
sold at a sacrifice. Henderson Real
Kstatet o.
If you appreciate go0d biscuits
po io J- H. Holderby 0andget some
Kin^ol Missouri, dour. Its the best
flour ever brought to Newark.
Full blood Rhode Island Red
cmchens for sale, both voung and
old. Mrs. L. A. Sanders, R. F. D., U
Newark. 15-4t