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will have
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NANc\ hall and
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sweet otato
SLIPS
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25th AND afters
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Public
ACKNOWLEDGED
OKK GUARANTEED
E F. GROSSER
served continuously us No
at Newark for 82 years
in getting more pensions
and Confederate, than
in Newark.
AND DEEDS OF TRUST
S. 0. KNIGHT
fORNEY AT LAW AND
NOTARY PUBLIC
NEWARK ARKANSAS
lODMANi ROE & BONE
rSICIANS & SURGEONS
Efice at Head Of Stairs
n First National Bank
Building
INKWARK, ARKANSAS
i
E. A. HORN
Monuments, Tombstones
and Marble Work
Me When in Need of Any
Thing in This Line
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
VICTOROLAS AND RECORDS
AND NEEDLES FOR SALE BY
OLIVER HAWKINS
NEWARK ARK.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
We do the best commercia
printing at lowest prices. Tht
Newark Journal.
v 9 8 ** f
« For a first class J
9 SHAVE OR HAlRt l 1 ■«
& *% GO TO
*- J. H. BOLES’
;« BARBER SHOP -
« Sharp razors, clean
5 towels, and first class
9 barbers. We respect
9 fully solicit your
6 . patronage. • ;
9 _L___ J
9 Journal Building
Main Street J
f }
f ft ft ft o r
A
tom mix is in town
-o
Reed Galloway of Paroquet
w as in town today on business.
-o
To get the most for your
money, trade with Freeze Bros.
-o
Knox mends shoes cheap.
111 Walnut St., Newport, Ark
-o
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Thorn
ton motored to Batesville Mon
day
-o
Postmaster B. R. Clark of
Paroquet was in town Wednes
day.
-o
Help yourself by helping
others who are willing to help
you.
-o
Kodak finishing promptly
and reasonably done. J. J.
Duncan
-n
W. T. Thornton spent Friday
and Saturday in Little Rock on
business.
-o
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin
spent Sunday with friends in
Batesville
-o
The old reliable Tennessee
wagons at the Newark Lumber
Company.
-o
C. A. Reaves, a good citizen
oi Dota, was in town on busi
ness Friday.
-o
Mr and Mrs. Sam Barnett of
Newport spent Sunday in town
with friends.
-o
Indians, cowboys and a girl
who rides like the wind—that’s
“White Eagle.”
-o
Mrs. Angie Wilson is report
ed quite sick at her home at
Sulphur Rock.
-o
Tom Mix in a Picture of
thrills, fun and romance at the
Royal Friday night. .
-o
Cy Adams says: Believe in
your own goods. If you don’t
you can’t sell them.
-o
Good goods, prompt service
and free delivery at Freeze
Bros. Telephone 24.
-o
Mrs. W. C. Martin and Mrs.
O. F. Craig were shopping in
Newport Tuesday.
-o
I). I Arnold, a good citizen
of Wycough township was in
1 town on business Saturday.
-o
Miss Effie Sisk came up Fri
day from Little Rock to spend
a few days with home folks.
-o
Featured at Barnett’s Big
Store are Mens’ Oxfords as
low as $3.50 and up. See these
values.
-o
Squire A. H. Saylors has
been dangerously ill for the
past several days with throat
trouble.
-o
Mrs. J R. Pitts left Friday
for Marie to spend a few days
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. E.
Herrington
-o
Biggest line of straw hats
for girl.s boys, ladies and men
for 25c in the county at Bar
* nett’s Rig Store.
Mrs. W. H. Bessen of St.
Louis is spending the week
here with her parents, Squire
f and Mrs. A. H. Saylors.
Senator Marcus Bone, of
Batesville, candidate for cir
cuit judge, was in town Satur
day.
-o
Squirrel hunters should re
member that it is against the
law to kill squirrels before!
May 15.
-o
W. J. DeCamp of Batesville,
candidate for sheriff, was
mingling with the voters in
town Friday
-o
For Sale.—One Poland
China sow, bred to Patches to
farrow in June. Price $50.
Herbert Benson.
-o
Little Miss June Edgar of
Newport spent Saturday and
Sunday here visiting her Aunt,
Mrs- C. M. Edwards.
-o
Mr and Mrs. Paul Hogue of
Newport spent Sunday in town
the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Williamson.
-o
Mrs. T. A- Merritt of Kansas
City, Mo., is spending a few
days here with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs- V. L. Pascoe
-o
Hon. John L. Bledsoe of
Calico Rock spent Sunday and
Monday in town, the guest of
Dr- and Mrs. J. B. Roe.
-o
For children only: One-strap
black patent leather or black
kid slippers, sizes 5 to 8, at
$1.25 a pair, at Barnett’s Big
Store.
-o
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Adams
spent Sunday at Oil Trough
visiting the gentleman’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Adams
-o
The Newark High School
ball team expects to go to
Tuckerman Friday for a game
with the Tuckerman iHgh
School.
-o
One-strap Slippers, low heels
made on comfortable last for
ladies, priced as low as $1.50
and $2.00 a pair, at Barnett’s
Big Store.
-o
The Oil Trough school closes
Friday. This is probably the
most progressive rural school
in North Arkansas and is doing
splendid work.
-o
E. R. McGuire of Batesville
district deputy for the Modern
Woodmen of America, is
spending a few days here in
the interest of the order.
-o
Thousands of people who
had lost hope of ever being
well again have been restored
to health and happiness by
Tanlac.—Newark Drug Co.
-o
Merchants who advertise
their goods are not ashamed of
them. They want the world
to know that the merchandise
they sell is worth the money.
-o
Rev. C. C- Fuqua, formerly
of this place, but now pastor of
the First iChristian Church at
Frederick, Okla-, is spending
a few days in town visiting
friends.
-o
Freeze Bros., are among the
live merchants of Newark who
believe in letting the people
know they want their business.
Read their ad on another page
of today’s paper.
-o
T. II. Bearing returned Sat
urday from Batesville where
he has been assisting the cir
cuit clerk for the past three
weeks during the recent term
of circuit court.
-o
If you are all run down,
weak and nervous and feel
out of sorts with everything
and everybody, get back in
line by taking Tanlac.—New
ark Drug Company
-u_
TOM MIX IS IN TOWN
-o
Get rid of that indigestion,
stomach trouble and nervous
ness, build up your system ami
regain that lost weight. Take
Tanlac.—Newark Drug Co.
-o——
Work on Dr. and Mrs. V. L.
Paseoe’s new home is pro
gressing rapidly. The build
ing is nearing completion, and
will probably be ready to oc
cupy next week.
-o
Misses one-strap black kid
slippers,, sizes 81-. to 2, foi
$1,50, and Misses’ one-strap
black patent leather slippers,
sizes 8VL* to 11, for $1.50 a pair
at Barnett’s Big Store.
-o
Our special low prices on all
dresses is making b u s i
ness good at Barnett’s Ready-to
Wear Department. Remember
the 20 to 30 percent discount
offer on these items.
-o
Willie Dugan, a local color
ed boy, operating a cleaning
and pressing business at the
stand formerly occupied by
Roy Gray wants your business.
He guarantees to please you.
-o
Mrs. O. T. Richardson, who
was operated on a few days
ago for appendicitis at the
Jones-Elton hospital, is doing
nicely, her friends are glad to
learn.—Newport Independent.
-o
Have you had hog cholera
around your farm? Better
vaccinate before it is too late.
The Goodwin Drug Co., of
Ratesville is advertising hog
choltra serum in today’s paper.
G. M. Fields, C. M. Edwards
and L. E. Wilson returned
Wednesday from Memphis
w'here they went to buy ma
chinery for the new gin to be
put in by the Farmers Gin Co
-o
Pridmore Brothers handle
a complete line of auto sup
plies. You can find out more
about it by reading their ad
another page of today’s paper.
They will appreciate your
patronage.
-o
Prof. J. C. Wynne who has
just closed a successful term
of school at Mabelvale, is
spending a few days here with
his little daughter, Carolyn, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Magness.
-o
The Jackson County Fish
and Game Association will
stock Jackson County streams
with black bass this year. Ar
rangements have been made
for a shipment of 20,000 small
mouth black bass from the
government fish hatchery at
Mamoth Spring.
-o
The Journal has received a
large number of farm bulletins
from Commissioner Jim G. Fer
guson. They contain much
valuable information on a
variety of subjects of interest
to the farmer, and any farmer
who desires a copy of them
may obtain same at The Jour
nal office.
Rev. C. C. Fuqua of Freder
ick, Oklahoma, former pastor
of the Christian Church at this
place arrived last Saturday
and spent several days in
town visiting friends. While
in town Rev. Fuqua was asked
to deliver a serie of sermons,
preaching Satur« y night, Sun
day and Sunday night and al
so Monday night. At each of
the services he was greeted by
exceptionally large congrega
tions who were greatly pleased
with his sermons. Rev. Fuqua
is held in high esteem by the
townspeople of Newark and
members of his former pastor
ate here.
" Who said Kellogg’s Cora
Flakes? Oh. goody. Jane,
bet we're going to hare
KELLOGG'S tor our sup
per. 'nan we won’t dreamt"
Leave it to the kiddies to
pick Kelloggs Com Flakes
they are never tough orleathery!
Put a bowl of KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes and a bowl
of imitations ;n front of any youngster! Then see
KELLOGG’S disappear! Try the experiment yourself!
It’s great to know the difference in corn flakes—the
difference between the genuine and the “just-as
goods” ! Kellogg’s have a wonderful llavor that would
win your favor by itself—but when you know that
Kellogg all-the-time crispness! Well—they just make
you glad! Kellogg’s are never tough or leathery or
hard to eat!
toasted
CORN
flakes
c navita**M*a
Kellogg’s will snap-up kiddie appe
tites something wonderful! And, our
word for it—let the littlest have their
till—just tike Daddy must have his!
You’ll never know how delicious
corn flakes can be until you eat
KELLOGG’S! You will know the
KELLOGG package because it is RED
and GREEN! Look for it!
CORN FLAKES
Alio makeri of KELLOGG’S K.RUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krumbled
W-.
f.
~Jbcatne
Program for
the Coming Week
T lllii a ■.'Wih,;;- . ... :: i.!ifllli:;.iii!;!:!“!i! 1 ani: ii!!iii;
FRIDAY MAY 5
TOM MIX
— IN —
After Your Own Heart
Thrills, Romance, Humor and
Adventure, in Regular Tom
Mix Style
HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY
“SWING YOUR PARTNER”
t
Admission 15c and 30c
iiiiiiir .mmim
SATURDAY, MAY 6
FIFTH EPISODE
WHITE EAGLE
Ruth Roland in a Thrilling
Western Serial
TWO REEL COMEDY
“Get Rich Quick Peggy”
BABY PEGGY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
Important Events of the World
Before your eyes
Admission 10c and 20c
IlilltiliilllilllliHiliDKillilHtliyilllinnHtlUUHUI^MHVI
FRIDAY MAY 12
If Women Only Knew
???
♦
*
:
i
Two Shows Saturday Night
/ First Show Starts 7:15
Second Show at 8:25