The Newark Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
OSCAR F. CRAIG, Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
One copy one year.$1.00
One copy six months...50c.
ADVERTISING RATES
Local reading notices live cents per
line each insertion. Displayed adver
tisements according to length of time and
Amount of space contracted for.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Offloe.59
Editor’s residence. “
FRIDAY, AL GI ST I'd, 11)04.
SULPHUR ROCK ROCKETS
Roy Gibson is up again.
Miss Mae Martin is still very
sick.
T. J. Brogdom was in town Sat
urday.
(). L. Hoover went to Batesville
[Monday.
I)r. T. A. Bevons has been quite
aick for several days.
•Judge Arnold of Newark pass
ed through town Monday.
Mrs. Dunnington of Elmo is vis
iting in our city this week.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. (). T.
Jernigan Tuesday morning, a boy.
,J. M. Hoover who has been sick
for two weeks is able to be out
■again.
Quito a number of the Charlotte
people attended the picnic here
Saturday.
Toos Jernigan who is teaching
at Hazel Grove spent Sunday with
home folks.
Miss Kate Saylors of Newark
spent Saturday at the picnic and
visiting friends.
\Y. R. Rice and family went up
to Batesville Tuesday and visited
Mr. and Mrs. Marian Uranium.
Dr. ,1. N. Ward of Lawrence
«ounty spent the first of the week
with his father-in-law, J.M.lIoov
Ci .
Sain Bevens went up to Bates
villc Tuesday to spend a few days
visiting his brother, George Bev
ens.
Miss Vela .Jernigan visited her
cousins. Misses Vonnie and Nettie
Bevens Saturday and attended the
picnic.
Mr. and Mrs, Pigg who have
been visiting Prof, and Mrs. Pick
ens, left for their home in St.
Louis. Tuesday.
I'.lie Moore who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs.W.F. Way
juan left for hi' home at Asher,
Oklahoma, Sunday.
A large crowd attended the pic
nic here Saturday and we have
beard no complaint of any one
hat ing to go away hungry.
Miss Maud Tuggle returned
borne from Newark last week
'where she spent a few days with
ber sister, Mrs. t’. ,1. Prennen.
Mrs. Milligram and Miss Nobe
Nelson, of Brinkley, formerly of
this place, came in Saturday to
visit their sister, Mrs. Pleas
Wright.
lie vs. Keener and Burks closed
their meeting in the Gap last Mon
<da.\ and report about one hundred
and fifty conversions. Rev. New
man organized a church with fifty
one members. They are making
preparations to build a church, ,
house.
Messrs. Joe Magness and ( lydclfl
Wilson went to Hatesville Momla.v
and since then Joe has been sport-j (t
in}; a new buggy he says lie’s tired ; .J
t)i" the sun.
Isaac Crafton, our barber, who
has been away lor three or four
weeks returned the latter part of
last week and took charge of his
shop again Monday.
Uncle John Allison showed us a
beet that weighed Si pounds and
measured ^7 inches in circumfer
ence. We think if he had two
hands he could beat that raising
beets.
'f
9
J/f
9
f}
f\
9
fi
9
n
f\
'l
f\
1
9
n
A MAGNIFICENT TIME.
This is a magnificent time of
year. It is tin* season when la/.i- .
ness takes hold of the average cit- ;;
izen and sticks to him like a sick
kitten to a hot brick-bat. It is the
season when people rise from the
dinner table and spend the remain
ing portion of the day with a dull,
tired feeling in the region of the
g'rth, caused by over-indulgence
in green cucumbers and butter
milk. It is a great time for the
small yap, because the creek is in
tit condition to become his earthly
parddisc and if Old Sol draws blis
ters on his back as big as porous
plasters it makes no difference.
The chief ingredient in the small
boy i.* sole-leather and flint-rock.
This is a time when the country
merchant can deposit his feet on
the lower shelf, and either sleep
for four hours unmolested or read
of the last week's suicides and sun
strokes in the more congested cen
ters; when farmers sweat under
the collar to sustain the world;
when the newspaper man's ideas
slip away like money from a fool,
and when the loafer spends his
days wearing out the southern
hemisphere of his pants and abus
ing the government. After while,
when the leaves begin to tumble
and the cool winds put energy in- j
to the veins and hustle in the sys- ! a
lion •» w•, i rl i euir i*of I
ft
f{
*\
9
ft
9
9
ft
9
ft
9
ft
cm, we'll heave a sigh of regret
or the green woods, green grass
.ml green, green cucumbers. '1 bis
s a maguifticent time of year,
jong may it weave.
ft
fi
! A
ft
1
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS. (1
Tlu* editor ami Mrs. Craig arriv- i j\
ed home \Yednesday from a trip. /{
to the Worlds Fair. /;
Mrs. R. M. Galloway and child
ren visited friends out at Cord I
Saturday to Monday.
l lu' infant son of Mr. and Mrs. i
I
J. T. Brooks ha> been quite sick,
but is reported to be improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Pigg, of St. Louis
spent Tuesday in the city, the
guests of ('. d. Drennen and fami
ly.
Miss Maud Tuggle left Friday
for her home at Sulphur lioek, af
ter a pleasant visit, here with her
sister, M rs. C. J. 1 hennen.
The Baptist protracted meeting
to be conducted by Revs. \\ . L.
Smith and J. L. Brown, will begin
tomorrow night at the Methodist
church.
A baseball team made up from
Newark loafers and gassers went
up and played Magness a day or
two ago. The game resulted in a
score of F» to 25 in favor of Mag
ness.
W. 11. Jones of Paroquet
brought some stalks of broomcorn
to The- Journal office yesterday
which measured 18 feet high. Mr.
Jones has a tine small patch of
broomcorn which he says will
yield at the rate of one-half to!
three-fourths of a ton to the acre,
and is tine as any lie ever saw in
the famous broomcorn regions of j
the North. With such yields as
this and broomcorn selling at about
$120 per ton, there’s big money
in raising it.
f\
h
f\
f\
a
i\
f\
t\
f\
f\
tj
f\
<\
•'!
t\
f\
f\
f\
t\
f\
f\
f\
f\
f\
f\
i\
f\
<\
f\
f\
'I
(I
'I
t\
t\
f\
t\
V
V\ i like best to call
SCOTT’S EMULSION
a f 1 because it stands so em
phatically for perfect nutrition.
And yet in the matter of restor
ing appetite, of giving new
strength to the tissues, especially
to the nerves, its action is that
of a medicine.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWSE, Chemists,
w
H
% I,
i/i
\^>-0't*-**'*£* ]
*>
\\t
0/
\lt
Of
iC |
w
X&
\l>
0/
>1/
0/
0>
0/
if/
Many articles on sale that are just the t mg^you ^
need to complete the hot season vvitn. AH -d|SL 1 ^ o5
goods will go at cost. You’ll need the goods; we nee oj
the store space. It’s up to you; if you pay more for t^esc ^
goods elsewhere, don’t blame others; the opportunity **> jjj
open to all alike.
0/
\h
\b
OUR PRICES DO THE WORK.
\ -
\
V
\
\
il
*
\
\
\
\
*
\
\
\
\
\
i
\
\
7k White Lawn will be closed out at. ,,c
17k Whitt1 Lawn at. P~
< 25c Whitt* Lace Striped Lawn. 1*
12k White Lace Striped Lawn.
10c \\ hite Cross liar Lawn. s
i
27)c White Swiss Stripe Lawn. 10
15c White, Pink, and Black Satine, to close out. at ....
15c Madras, Gingham and Illanties. 1
10c Amoskeag Ginghams, in checks. V,
12ic Percales, mostly 30 inch goods. . 1"
12k Curtain Swiss 38 inches wide. 1°
30c Brown Linen 36 inches wide.23
15c Black Duck, fast colors. 11
25c Mercerized Satine. Is
10c Fancy Colored Lawn. 0
25c Fancy Colored Lawn. 17
2 Full Papers Pins. 5
1 Dozen Good Pearl Buttons, all sizes. 5
35c Ladies Fust Black Lace Stripe Hose. .. 23
25c Ladies Fast Black Lace Stripe Host*. l'.<
10c Ladies Fast Black Lace Stripe Host*. y
25c Ladies Cloth Fans. 15
15c Ladies Chamois Fans. lit
REMEMBER
f
You can always
get it for less at
WHITING'S.
\i/
\is
\h
Vh
\h
\h
tif
\h
ilif
Our Shoe Department.
A department where merit stands above
par. When we sell you a shoe you will get
just what you expect for your money--wear
and comfort; the price is a second considera
tion. Many lines will be closed out at the
following greatly reduced prices:
s.'I.im) brown Shoe Company ‘s Slippers, t<> dost* out, at $2.2”)
2.50 Stephen'-Walters Patent ()xfonts . 1.50
2.75 Imperial Patent (’alf for.2.15
2. >■> Imperial Yiei Kid for only.2.15
2.. 10.Imperial \ ici Kid Oxfords, only. 1.95
2.00 Patent \ ici Kid Oxfords reduced to. 1.00
1.1. ) Patent \ ici Kid Sandals. 1.45
1.50 Patent l ip Yiei Oxfords... l.go
1.2. < Patent Tip Yiei Oxfords.*.9S
1.25 Plain Toe Sandals.95
AH Mens. ( hildrens and Misses Oxfords must la* sold.
It is our rule to never carry jjoods over from one season to
another. New and up-to-date floods is the thinjr that wins;
that’s why you always come to W hiting’s!
vw
vb
\if
vb
\h
vb
vb
lb
vb
vb
vb
vb
vb
vb
vb
lb
vb
vb
vb
vb
vb
vb
vb
1if
ft
ft
ft
ft
We are sole agents for
the celebrated
WALKOVER SHOES.
• — “-———■——-»— --—• \l>
•\ have just received a big shipment ofenameiware
5 in Dish p^ns, Coffee Pots, Stew Pans, and many other $
j use^ articles, bought for our other store, but on account o\
>j of oil; misiortune in losing our building by fire, we will be
compelled to dispose of these goods here at greatly re
•i duced prices. W
We have many lines of goods to interest you. Come
l m am\ insPec^ you are welcome whether you buy or not.
We will cheerfully show goods and quote prices. \l
'x *lave a car ‘oat* of the “Capital" wagons; best on j|
t larih' and are sellin9 the 3-inch for $60; the 22-inch at *
\ $55, for cash. Easy payments on time if you say so. lit
\b
&
iy
r
%
WHITING,
J C. L. LOVE, Manager. NEWARK, ARKANSAS. }£
\if