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:t Local Doings t
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When arc we going to got con
crete walks in Newark?
Last Monday was a groat da;*
for the good roads movcni ut in ,
Independence county.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Saylors
spent Sunday visiting friends in
the Dota neighborhood.
One of the greatest needs of
Newark now in the way of public
improvements is concrete walks.
Mrs. A. A. Henderson arrived
home a few days ago from a pleas
ant visit with relative at McGreg
or, Texas.
Dr. G. F. Maynard, the veteri
nary surgeon of Batesville, will be
in Newark Saturday, October 8,
for one day only.
Charap Clark of Missouri pre
dicts an overwhelming victory for
the Democrats in the approaching
congressional elections.
"Wanted:- One second-hand corn
mill, one feed cutter, one second
hand heating stove. Address W.
J. Updyke, Hutson, Ark.
Miss Victoria Pickens, who has
been quite sick with slow fever at
her home at I)ota for four weeks,
is reported to be improving.
H. E. Hawthorne and little son,
Clyde, returned Wednesday morn
ing from Memphis, where they
spent a few days on business.
If you want to go to Texas, see
the White River Land & Invest
ment Company about the excell
ent propositions in Texas lands
they have to offer you.
The people of Independence
county ,have fully demonstrated
the fact that they believe in good
roads and are willing to lend their
assistance toward building them.
Mrs. W. L. Hall returned Tues
day night from St. Louis, where
she spent two weeks visiting her
mother. Her sister, Miss Devona,
returned with her and will spend
the autumn here.
Dr. M. B. Owens of Magness
was in town yesterday. He ex
pects to leave this morning (Fri*
day) for Little Rock to take a
post-graduate course in the College
of Physicians and Surgeons.
N. M. Alexander of Batesville
was a passenger up the road Tues
day en route home from Atlanta,
Ga., where he attended the meet
ing of the Soverign Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows.
Every Arkansas citizen who
can do so should attend the State
Fair at Hot Springs, it is a great
educational factor, and a few days |
spent at the fair will prove both
beneficial and pleasant. The ex
pense is not great, and it will be
worth many times what it will
cost you.
Over in crime-ridden Memphis'
the Memphis Law and Order Lea
gue has filed suit in the chancery
court to have 120 saloons abated j
as a public nuisance. It looks very
much like the officials of Memphis I
are making greater efforts to pro-j
tect certain law-breakers than
they are to enforce the law.
While the constructive spirit i»
rife The .Journal would like to see
the town officials do something I
toward launching a movement for
building concrete sidewalks in
Newark. Nearly everybody wants
the walks and we believe they can
be built now, if the movement is
started in the right manner.
FINE FARM FOR SALE
Fine bottom farm of .120 acres,
near Egypt, in Craighead county;
130 acres in cultivation, four
dwellings in fair condition. Land
has been cleared within last seven
years and is fresh, good land and
not subject to overflow. This is a
line farm, ideal location for stock
farm, and will 1m; sold at a bar
gain. For price and terms address
White River Land & Investment j
Co., Newark, Ark.
DR. HODGES
Cancer Specialist ami
Physician and Surgeon
Rooms 10 and 11 Magness Building
Telephone No. 54
NEWARK, :: ARKANSAS
By Trading at Newark
Come to Newark on Trades Day, Friday, October 7, and Take Ad=
vantage of the Money=Saving Opportunities Being Offered
by the Merchants Who Want and Appreciate Your Trade
Our merchants will buy your Cotton, Corn, Chickens, Eggs, and other produce and pay you the
highest market price. An auctioneer will be at your service, free of charge, to sell anything you
may want to sell. Or if you have a horse, cow, wagon, or ANYTHING, that you want to sell or
trade, bring it to town and sell it at auction or trade or sell it privately. There will likely be some
one here on that day wanting the very thing you want to sell. The object of these Trades Days is
to bring buyers and sellers together, thus benefitting both, and bringing the people together in
order that closer and more pleasant business and social relations may be established among the
people generally. Come and bring your folks and be neighborly. The following business men of
Newark, to help the cause along, will make reduced prices for that day on the goods below mentioned
tea
NOTE THESE PRICE REDUCTIONS OFFERED
Adams Brothers
Men’s hjats
AT COST
Morg Drennen
Laundry Soap
AT COST
A. M. EDGAR
Will buy any good young
mule, 4 to 7 years old, that is
sound and fat. Also will have
some good mares on sale.
M. S. Fisher
Clothing
At 10 percent discount
H. A. GIRE
The Old Reliable Barber
Appreciates your patronage
and always treats you right
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
GALLOWAY’S RESTAURANT
25c Dinner For 20c
From 11:30 a. m. to
1:30 p. m. only
THESE FIRMS APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
i_
Hall’s Livery Stable
Horses and second-hand
buggies for sale cheap
Lot for your stock free
HAWTHORNE & HENDERSON
Iron Bed Steads at Cost
Only one to each family
“GET YOUR CLOCK FIXED"
AT
W. D. Hinson’s
HERRINGTON'S LIVERY STABLE
Free lot for your stock
FEED REASONABLE
Some good second-hand bug
gies for sale cheap
J. H. Holderby
Rolled Oats and
AH Breakfast Foods
AT COST
E. J. riagness
Dress Ginghams
At Cost
TRADE WITH THE MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE
Moore Bros. Co. I
10c Outing. 82c I
7c Domestic.6ic 9
Morris Barber Shop |
First class shave QC 1
and haircut.uJC |
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed y
While You Wait.
Newark Drug Co. 1
Harness Oil 1
25 cent Can For 15 cents S
Newark Lumber Co. 5
Ruchter Paint
at Cost
Free Wagon Yard and Camp House j
J. I. STURDIVANT 1
Allcock’s Porous I
Plasters 15c 1
C. P. Vaughan
dealer in I
Cotton Seed and Hay 0
Highest market Price for Pf
your cotton seed all the |
time during the season I
You Can Hake No Mistake in Coming to Newark on Trades Day. Every Business Firm
Here Represented is Reliabe and Will Give You a Square Deal
%
Newark Trades Day Association
R. R. RATTON, President NEWARK, ARKANSAS WILL DUVALL, Secretary