1 HERINGTON & SON I
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STAB E
Good Teams and Rigs For All Occasions at
Reasonable Prices. When You Want a
Horse That is Safe to Ride or Drive, Give
Us a Call. We Appreciate Your Patronage
ARKANSAS 5
% NEWARK : : : :
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W. L. HALL
| Livery, Feed and Sale |
I Stable
Neat Rigs, Good Teams and Careful Drivers at 3
Your Service, Day or Night =2
| NEWARK. flRK^NSflS!
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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 his family should have a
Telephone in his home.
NEWARKTELEPHONE
COMPANY
H. D. ELLER, MANAGER
For a First Class
Shave or Haircut
Go To
THE STAR BARBER SHOP
H. A. GIRE, PROPRIETOR
Sharp razors, clean towels and
gentlemanly attendants. Your
patronage respectfully solicited
EDWARDS BL'lLDINCi
On Main Street
V L Pa3c<>« L. (I Poe
Phone No. 30 Phone No. 61
PASCOE & POE
Physicians and Surgeons
Office with Newark Drug Company,
Front Street. Phone No. 17.
Office hours H to 12 a. in., and 1 to5 p. m.
DR. A. A. EVANS
Physician and Surgeon
Office: Rooms 1 & 2 Madness building
Phones: Office 4b, residence lb
NEWARK : ARKANSAS
J. QUALLS
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP
Repair work of all kinds
Neatly and Promtly Done
A. L. McLLARD
Physician and Surgeon
-Telephone 66 -
NEWARK, : : : ARKANSAS
J. K. ALEXANDER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
U&WABX., :: ARKANSAS
Railroad Time Card,
WHITE RIVER BRANCH
St. L. I. M. & S. Ry.
Trains pass Newark as follows:
(*>ING WKST.
No. 210 (passenger). 7:43 a. m.
No, 232 (passenger). ..9:43 p. rn.
No. 246 (mixed).12:52 p, m.
GOING HAST.
No. 209 (passenger). 7:10 p. rn.
No. 231 (passenger).5:37 a. in.
No 245 (mixed).9:05 a. m.
P. C. Hoyt, Agent.
+***+++* ***** 1r 3**>*i*
f |
♦ Local Doings %
•!• +
By courtesy of Mrs. Herring
ton of Batesville, The .Journal has
an excellent article on “The Ideal
Man and How to Make Him,”
which will be published next week.
It contains some good thoughts ou
this important subject and will be
of interest to every thoughtful
reader of this paper.
<JohIe& Son have put in a grist
mill in connection with their black}
smith shop and are prepared to do
grinding any day in the week
when as much as two bushels of
corn is brought in at one time.
They make the best meal to be
had in town and you are cordially
invited to try them. They are
also prepared to do all kinds of
blacksmithing, horse shoeing and !
repair work promptly and in first j
class manner.
While gathering pumpkins over
in the bottom for Dr. Whited a
few days ago, Charley Caldwell'
says he found two pumpkins
growing in a tree. The pump-1
kins weighed 18 or 20 pounds]
each and were 15 or 18 feet from !
the ground, the vine having dim
ed a tree and entwined itself ]
around a limb. It is unusual to
see pumpkins growing in trees,!
but Independence county dirt is so!
fertile it will grow anything.
--
FARM FOR SALE
i For Sale.—A nice little farm of
MO acres, near Dota, with 60 acres j
in cultivation, good small frame \
house, painted, good fence and all ;
improvements good. White River j
Land & Investment Co., Newark, j
| Ark. __ _
See The .Journal for job printing I
Best Line of Men’s Suits and
Ladies’ Cloaks and Skirts
Ever Shown in Newark
OC/O This handsomely tailored S2 Inch
semi-litted garment is fashioned of
pood quality broadcloth. The front and back
ave made in the new kilted style, trimmed with
jet buttons. The cutTs and coat, collar are
nlpi i with silk braid and also trimmed with
j“t buttons, Satin lined throughout. This coat
i:i addition to its superb style and fit will
afford excellent serviee and Is an unusually
good value at the price.
Ofifift This nobby 50Inch semi-l'tted moder
Is made of a high grade tan covert
cloth. The front, patch pockets and rsOInch
open vents in back are trimmed with buttons
of the material. Made with excellently tailored
coat collar. The sleeves and coat areVenetian
lined to waist It Is impossible to secure si
more serviceable or stylish garment at our
exceptionally low price.
Would You Work Two Weeks
On a cloak like one of these—even
if you could make it?
It takes that long to make each of
these cloaks at the famous “Swas”
ladies’ tailoring shops, equipped with
design of the “Swas" tailoring shops
constantly confers with theauthoritk',
of Paris—and brings the newest
Ideas to this country week's beforo
others can obtain them.
every modern facility
for the work.
As much care is be
stowed upon a "Swas”
cloak or jacket as you
would give it, if made
in your own home.
You do not want
But “Swas” original*
ity is cut and sewed
in every one of this2
cloaks. It has a subtlo
note of distinction all
its own—it cannQt bo
imitated by tho most
successful of the mere
“copyists.”
II an imitation of the season’s style
like everybody else’s.
You avoid this by having a wrap
that bears the “Swas” trademark.
The head of the department of
To introduce the famous “S*«j”g<'.r3icnts ,
we are making special law prices on the j
cloaks here described. You never saw such
values. Cora: in ar.d examine there,
C. M. EDWARDS
The Youthfulness
of Maud
“Not if I know it," said Maud with
an unaccustomed flavor of slang in her
voice and words. “Never again will I
venture back to the home of my early
youth.’’
“Why not?”
“Didn't you have a good time?"
“What was the matter with Glen
viile,“
The bachelor girls, who had gath
ered in Maud's pleasant rooms to wel- -
como her on the evening of her return
from a holiday visit to the country,
asked these and other questions in
chorus.
“Tell me. do I look very aged?"
Maud inquired of them in turn.
"Aged!” repeated the chorus with
the proper air of amazement.
“Our blooming Mattd look aged!
What, a preposterous idea!” said one.
Maud smiled appreciatively at the
author of this last reassuring remark.
"Thank you, dear," site said. "Now 1
feel better. I was afraid that what I
have recently gone through might
have left traces of decrepitude. You
see, nty mind is now on the subject
of age. Gray hair, round shoulders
and dotage seem dangerously immi
nent. I only hope I'll be a real cheer
ful, nice-looldng old woman."
“What nonsense are you talking?”
“I ni not talking nonsense. On the
contrary, I’m quite serious,” she pro
tested.
“You'd be serious." explained Maud,
"if you had suffered an experience like
the one I’ve had. You see, girls, I've
been so awfully busy and so happy in
my work that I never noted the pass
ing years or refleeted upon the fact
that I am no longer 16. Even my birth
days haven’t meant anything less de
lightful than candy, flowers and mati
nee tickets. 1 seem to have been sing
ularly neglected about watching the
flight of time. Rut all is different now
—I've been to Glenville.
“The first blow 1 received was at
the railway station when I was look
ing around for the man Aunt Sarah
had promised to send to drive me over
to Glenville proper, which is a few
miles from the railroad.
“ ‘You ain’t Maud Stearns, are you?’
doubtfully asked the only man in
sight.
“ Yes, I am,’ 1 answered, joyously.
“ ‘Well, I seen you when you got
off the train, but I didn't speak to
you, because I wan't expectin' to see
such a young-lookin' person. Ain’t you
Jedge Abel Stearns' girl?’
“‘Yes,’ 1 said.
" ‘I thought so. I was figurin' up
your age as I was drivin’ over here
and as near as 1 could reckon It you
was born in ’76, the summer of the
great centennial show in Philadeiphy.
I remember your pa went to it, but
your ma couldn't go, 'cause you were
too young to leave at home.’
“ ‘You have a wonderful memory.'
I remarked weakly, and earnestly hop
ing that the other inhabitants of Glen
ville were not so gifted in that direc
tion.
“'Mercy on ts, Maud!' said my
dear old Aunt Sarah as she embraced
me. ‘You’re a perfect wonder. 1
never saw any one change as little as
you do. I declare, you don't look a
day older than you did when I was
in Chicago six years ago, and then
you looked mighty young for a woman
of 28. I don't see how you keep so
fresh.' She held me off at arm’s
'ength and gazed at me admiringly
and I could only smile and thank her
—thank her for making me feel older
than I ever had felt before in all my
long life."
"You poor dear!" said her sympa
thizing friends.
“Oh, that was only a beginning
Every old settler remarked at mj
marvelous youthfulness until 1 began
to feel like a centenarian. One of
the neighbors asked me confidentially
how 1 kept the wrinkles out of my
face. Wrinkles, Indeed! And the
dear old doctor who took care
of mother when she was a little girl
se.id it did beat all how well preserved
I was.
“Fiut the last straw was the night
that a cousin of my aunt's came in to
ask me to ‘look on' at a young people’s
dance. ‘Xot that you don't look as if
you could still dance yourself,' she
said when my face, I suppose, be
trayed a little surprise at the invita
tion. ‘You certainly are mighty girl
ish and spry for your age. Dear me, I
how times have changed! You know j
your mother's mother was a grand I
mother at ;17, and you ain’t even mar |
riod at :W—or are you ,’!f? Hut with j
your young looks you needn't give up j
hope yet.’ "
“I don’t see how you stood it,” said j
one of the girls, sympathetically.
"I didn't. I fled the place, inwardly
vowing never to, go back until my
hair is snow white. Now, girls, if you
love me, don't ev< r tell me how young
I look, it would be more than I could
endure—at my age."
Victorious Youth.
At 29 Scipio gained the battle of
Zatna, Watts revolutionized the indus
tries of the eaith by making steam the
most powerful agency in the progress
of mankind, Josiah Wedgewood dis
covcred the secret of making the china
which bears his name, and Shelley
died after enriching the world of liter
ature with his unrivaled poetry.
When the M:nd Is Sick.
A sick mind is sick-;- than a Rjcfc
m<!y- in <: r. • ulafbr.i of its suffer-!
it bucwu.s liofelsss.—Ovid. 1
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Good Farm Lands
For Sale
We have for sale some of the finest
farming lands to he had in this section
of Arkansas, the Land of Opportunity.
If you want to buy or sell any kind of
property anywhere it will pay you to
see us before making a deal.
We have 100,000 acres of the best
Texas lands on the market, in Dimmit,
LaSalle and McHullen counties, in the
famous Onion Belt. If you want Texas
we lands can fit you up.
WHITE RIVER LAND CO
G. M. Fields, President.
Newark : :
F. C. Hoyt, Secretary.
: Arkansas
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- -g1.!.gf-g-gr-g-g-*gr^
- ^ ^T” 5ST ST’- IS*
ust Arrived!
A carload of Sash and Doors
and a carload of Pittsburg
Perfect Fencing, Barb Wire
and Nails. We can sell as
cheap as anybody. Call
and get prices and be cited
NEWARK LUflBER CO
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I LOOK HERE MAN 1
^u*
g: Why buy a common piano, when you r-3
B can get a Crown Piano with the new
£= attachment for making the music of 3*
B twenty different stringed instruments? 3s
I IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET MY PRICES AND TERMS BEFORE 3
B BUYING A PIANO OR ORGAN
I OLIVER HAWKINS ^wark, ark. 3
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l ADAMS BROS.
•*»
I Cotton aod Corn Buyers
T
X And Dealers in General Merchandise.
T
* To the Farmers--We want voui produce, and will pay
you the highest market price in cash or trade.
• • • • Arkansas
' =*=
| Newark,
Just tell ’em ’at you saw it in The Newark Journal