SUITE Fine BOOK
IN EVERT COUNTY
The Unprecedented Interest All
Along the Line Is Very
Encouraging.
PROPHETIC OF RECORD
BREAKING ATTENDANCE
Looks Now Like Space Will Have to
Be Provided to Accommodate
Exhibitors.
Hot Springs, Ark.—(Special.)—The
busiest bee hive and the liveliest
bunch in Hot Springs just now may
be seen at the Arkansas State Fair
office Secretary Wadley and his
corps of assistants are so busy from
early morn till late at night, that the
proverbial cranberry merchant isn't in
it, while President Weslcott Is <■ yu. !!y
active, helping to plan and dire t the
general work. A State Fair beotn
heretofore unprecedented is sweeping
over the state. Never lias the inter
est been so great, and the manage
ment Is elated. The forecast indi
cat# an elaborate display and mon
ster attendance that will amaze the
public, and heroic efforts are being
put forth to prepare for It. Letter
are daily pouring In to the Stale Fair
offia* from every county and -oat ,n
of the *tata from prospective exhibit
ors yaking for catalogs and r serving
space for exhibits, Malls for live ste k,
pen* for swlna. or applying for con
cessions It now looks like till avail
able space in the great exposition pal
ace an 1 agricultural hall will be taken
long before the opening date, and that
dditional exhibit space will have to
provided. The magnificent fair
unds, however, a; ford ample facili
ami it is the intention of the
. nagement to handsomely fako care
i all comers, regardless of extra ex
j s, it would be well, however, for
: persons desiring exhibit space in
i position palace, or concessions, in
< lor to be provided for, and all coun
fair or counties intending to enter
(< unty exhibits should by all means
■ ify the secretary at once, and ask
r reservation ol space. While the
displays from great manufacturing in
stitutions in other states will be great
er in number, variety and quality than
ever before, the most encouraging
feature is the vast increase in state
exhibits of all kinds over any former
; *ars. Tins hhows that the aim of the
ti aaagement is approaching a full
realization—that the State Fair is be
coming not only in name, but in fact
*. great state institution, which
means in the way of exploiting tin
marvelous resources of the banner
state in the Union.
A force of clerks are busy mailing
out catalogs and premium lists. These,
with entry blanks, can be had on ap
plication to the secretary.
ARKANSAS FARMER BOVS
In Camp at the State Fair—A School
of Valuable Education.
Hot Springs, Ark.— (Special.)—Edi
tor John C. Small, of the Arkansas
Homestead, Little Rock, lias advised
the management of the State Fair that
lie intends to bring TJ Arkansas farm
er boys to the big exposition in Octo
ber, as his guests. The fair officials
have agreed to co-operate with him in
thus entertaining these young hus
bandmen, and will provide camping
grounds and extend to the boys of tills
parly free admission tickets to the
grounds and exhibits. They will camp
during the week and take in all the
sights and attractions. This trip will
be offered to one boy from each of '
the 7'> collides in ihe slate, and it
will be a very valuable school of edu- I
cation to them. It would mean much
to the future of agriculture in Arkan- ;
ras if every farmer boy of 1H years
and over would attend the State Fair, i
Here they would ><■<• the best prod-/
ucts of the soil, tree and vine, and .
learn how it was produced. They j
would see the latest In inventions, and !
Implements of husbandry, and learn
their uses. They would see education
al exhibits in art and sciences, hear
instructive lectures, see the finest
bred live stock and poultry, and in
various ways obtain information and
inspiration of immeasurable value to
them. Give your boys a chance to
get beyond the boundary of your home
stead and learn something of the
world, especially when the trip to
the State Fair can be had at half rates
and small cost.
THE LIVE STOCK
SHOW AT THE
STATE FAIR
This Year Will Eclipse Anything
Ever Before Seen in the State. If
You Want to Get Started With
Fine Breeds Attend Fair This Fai£.
Heretofore the live stork depart
ment of the Arkansas State Fair has
not reached a high standard. The
management have not been able to
uch exhib m
pecially in the rattle show. This
year the indications are That this de
partment will measure up to a high
standard of excellence. Breeders of
pure blood registered stock are awak
ened to the fact that Arkansas farm
ers are aroused to the importance of
breeding fine stock, and many fine
herds of both cattle and hogs will he
shown Amonn the Texas herds prom
ised are the following famous breeds
Le Brothers, San Angelo, Here
i fords.
Boog-Scott Brothers, Coleman.
H© refolds.
G. o, Cresswoll, Abilene, Aberdcen
Angus.
Frank Scofield, Hillsboro, Short
horns.
H B, Brown, Smith field. Short
horns.
c. H. 1-argent, Merkle, Herefonls.
.1. B. Salver, Jonah, Hereford^
Kd <’. laissiter, Falfurrius, Here
fords and Jerseys.
Dupont Lyons, Sherman, .Jerseys.
Dr. W. It. Clifton, Waco, lted
Polled.
C. K. McCracken, of Decatur, Texas,
writes that he contemplates bringing
a herd of hogs from hi celebrated
Pecan Creek Poland China ranch
Besides tbes« many letters indi
cate exhibits from the t>.-st herds of
Arkansas breeder , both of registered
! cattle and hogs.
HONORARY VICE PRESIDENTS OF
THE ARKANSAS STATE FAIR.
Iiouie Buerl.le, Stuttgart.
J. M Parker, Hamburg.
Thomas Shiras, .Mountain Home.
I. N. Shelby, Harrison.
Fred L. Purcell, Warren.
R. N. Lyon, Hampton.
.1. H. Reeves, Gre n Forest.
J. L. B. Sims, Lake Village.
\V. P. Wilson, Arkadeiphia.
I!. F. Ashcroft, Rison.
Judge 1). Hopson. Corning.
('. A. Kennedy, Waldo.
C. J. Stevens, .Morrilton.
T. \V. Altman, Jonesboro,
J. Q. Allen, Van Huron.
It, A. Martin, Wynne.
M. Stanley, Fordyoe.
Hr. V. MeCamn on. Arkansas City.
F. I!. Wells. .Monticello.
W. 15. Stark, Conway.
J. J. Sheppard, Sheridan.
Ad Bertig, Paragould.
Sam Young, Hope.
.1. Elmo Young, Malvern.
J, <1 Sain, Nashville.
J. C. Fit/.hugh, Ratesville,
C. It. Hite. Newport.
T. Pierce, Pine Bluff.
It. L. Dunlap, Clarksville.
T. B. Parks, Lewisville,
S. C Howell, Walnut Ridge.
J. J. Hughes, Haynes,
Anthony Hall, Paris.
Irvin Lyman, Bonneville.
It. K. Bradford, lamoke.
Sam Nunnelly. Huntsville.
J II Hand, Yellville.
Louis Heilbron, lexarkana,
S. L. Sinunonson, Lu.wra.
Parker <’. Kwan, Clarendon.
W. I ’. W orn tile, Womble.
A M. Kllsworth, Prescott.
J. S. Hudson, Jasper.
David Reynolds, Camden.
W. F. Hutchinson, Casa.
T. W Keeser, Helena.
H. L, Horton. Murfreesboro.
H. K. Marshall, Harrisburg.
L. C. Wilson, Wickes.
S. I‘. Coekrill, Russellville.
Knintet Vaughan, Dos Arc.
Kd c. W Wilkins, llazen.
H. T. Rigger, Riggers.
(I. Cleveland, Sr., Horatio.
W. M. Henson, Leslie.
W. A. Falconer, Fort Smith.
H S. Hodman, Renton.
Kdwin Royce, Wheatley.
T. M. Hankins, HI Dorado.
Jerry Scanlin, Roe Rrancli.
C. W. Roole, Springdale.
■l. H. Dale. Augusta.
Dr. A. J. lxive, Dardanelle.
’A Few Dollars
Will Buy a Piano or Organ
Ii wa to fw li — i? II mol, <S»Vt b*t th* alrjince and rettormaat aad
iWa amt of mmdcoi piaaaare and edaoatiaa a piaao or K|U will add U juwr
b«at "4 'e -^T
World-Renowned Kimball Orgam Direct From Factory to Yoa,
as Low as $35.16.
Splendid New Pbao*, Fully Gosrajiteed, as Low as $145^3.
BARGAINS IN USED INSTRUMENTS,
W« wit! sad, ■»" iPftMt a liat W i*d aactxud-hand haitrameols at prlraa
fra* Jlt.00, IXS.tO, Wt 0® and ay from »toci yaa can easdr aialta a da
ataabir cbaica mi ktar aa tr*da it Ml ta at aa a mow am. Wrtta toirtf
asd iporff eMSaa ;« van! a Piaaa ar Ok fa a
NEW MONET-SAVING PUN.
PLTZ
r.
MeBaoberi Huh
•»— »■ IV mU«^u
■ pemr kst orviaitsd sad perfected •
i twwi of psrnret aa PLaaae is4
i fuMBcwil ability.
EY1RY WTODING BUYER SHOULD KNOW IT.
oift fa *<r«
k.«> |
e-'wZ^:
■* wbilaf ar writ* ted ay far particulars.
wi* tbe 'bat awr aapenor peeitioo ia the trade,
sad brye aaprtsl, Mail * i as ta a.'fer. We «o it cbeerfaUv
• aar<bia« we raa etterd wbicb benefits ear petio^ ead
As sJI era I real *4 elite by as, fraca tie k>« iperisaoad
trader Tbis ia
HOLLENBERG SYSTEM,
falaarad by ae far aaardy silty years, and kss »ade •• the far*«nast baase
be wular iR etraamsfsace* ta trad* with. "Yeu'll fad it a pleasure U >
Vnu ar aall today.
ESTABLISHED 1BS3
aar ftae sad tba
basaeae with as
Hollenberg Music Company
7th and Main, Little Rock.
243 Vrabaih, Chicage.
Tha Heat, th* Oldost, tha Largest Piano and Organ Houaa
■T in the Southwest. ^
r.fUtfTO'TO' *2? TF* IT "T TT TTS" nr TT pfcr T <ri r:
I THE BEST
g| ——■■■■in ■ min ■! ii ii i n n
g IS ALWAYS5 CHEAPEST
X
X YOU CAN GET IT AT
V
x JOHN n. nARTIN’S
X
Newark, : : : Arkansas
tJ9Li tJMLa r&t 1 /uHd JL tJULs tJ-t jJfco
Sc .Jb' i*-”sJTa alt. '..nj."-?K.;"\TWn' •fc LXi t-TL. JBi \fk, 'lJL
I THE ONLY PIANO
fc
I lie Crown is the only piano of many
£- tones. No other piano can have these
t~ features, as they belong solel\ to the ~3
^ Crown and are covered by 27 patents
£: WITH THE CROWN ORCHESTRAL PIANO YOU CAN REPRO- ~-j
DUCE THE TONE OF 20 DIFFERENT INSTRUMENTS =
| OLIVlik HAWKINS akk. |
^iUWttauuiwaailUiUMUluaaauuiliiauauiuuiuaautf
Just tell ’em ’at you saw it in I he Newark Journal
Farmers’ Educational
IJI and Cc-Opentfive
'11! ¥hioa cf America
’ ~ r
‘I L
j
J Flatters sT Especial Monies! tc
_HJ the Progressive Agriculturist
Mon'1}' invested in land cannot be i
easily lost.
A knowledge of the vny is a pot 1
part of the jo ;rn< y; st .:ly the way.
\ kindle dinn to the i mi i:
tn it lost. It 1,1 ■ : e . i'li after i; any
days to help von.
If \vi give the truth a chance it will
always talo care ei us and save mom y
n hitter heartburning.
Many farmers who <lo not live ii
the arid belt, had an opi ortunity ir
prnetico dry faftnins:'’ last season
Califortiia fruit growers were at the
mercy cl coin. • on mm nutil t
organized. Now the;. ;m fair prim
lh sling does not n.i an to sit down
and not even think. S : people tr
to imiihthtte thetiiSeive.; lor a tint
and call it resting
The tanner who pays fair with hi
wife sees that things an- as convoni
cut and labor saving in the kitcln n as
they an about the fields and the
barns.
There ! ayn been so many plans
talked tip 1 iy different lecturers tha*
the in*'ii !•>•!slop : re not to he blamed
fin taking one of their o- u and worlc
irig up to it. Where every speakei
has n | i e. one plan is just as good
a- another.
The intelligent farmer in the south
i. . in ' h,' i uk aii that In is 'n
t:r 1 •! to ii.ale o of tin - hui hi
.• •’ .1 condition is far 1 tier today
I . n it was ten y. ars ago. In tie
eouoit 11 It the farmer would he stil.
, • re jirosj). rous ii tei.a d more
corn.
Everybody looks to the fame r to
•apply th* material to make the world
move, but everybody turns hint a cold
•boulder when tie > have pi'Ksossion of
hi products. H must tix it so that
th< v will wan* his predets all the
tln.a and g''i i: e.niy when he lets
‘hem h :v. it
WE BEAT THE WORLD.
Hot Springs, Ark, (Special.)—The
biggest peach ever grown, weighing
over IT ounces, and lae biggest pea' h
tn-.. over two feet in circumference
will lie seen at the State Fair A Car
land county farmer grew a cantaloupe
weighing over Hi pounds, but could
net preserve it for la k of a glass jar
large enoug! t tak< it in. Arkat
beats the world.
Don't forget that t e railroads an
offering a ram o: one fare for t! <
round trip to the Fair this year
Give your entire fnn> !•. a treat.
• I r- I
Peruna Secrets
You Should Know
Golden
Sea!
^ Root.
Golden Seal, the root of the above
plant, is a v< ry n ■ ful medicine. M my
people pather it in our rich woodlands
during the summer. Few people Umov
how valuable j t is in dy spep-ia, eatarrli.
and as a peneral toiiie.
Many thousand pounds of this root are
used each year in the fain mis catarrh
remedy. I’e run a. Tin - fa t explains why
everybody uses 1’eruna for catarrh.
A Imf,
flaky bis; ink
split and spread with freshest
butter and poured over with
clovei honey or puie cane
syrup—oh, hush! It’s too good
to talk about.
• 1
Gold Leaf’
Fiour
the 40 year favorite
of “Good Biscuit
Land" otherwise
known, as “The
South ' makes lightest
r£) flakiest biscuit
and daintiest cake
as well as sub
stantial nourishing
bread.
Say ‘‘Gold Leaf
when next you
order Hour.
CAFF COUNTY MILLING CO
JACKSON, MO.
ifc
\i/
Xlf
til
tii
til
d>
til
til
til
til
tii
til
til
tii
til
til
til
til
HERE’S THE PRIZE
WHO’S GOING TO GET IT?
Some little girl in Newark is, and
surely you are going to be that little
girl, aren’t you?
Then come to my store at once and
get a Trade Mark Puzzle, and set to
work to win that dandy little Buck’s
Junior Range now on exhibition in my
front window. And remember, this is
not a toy, but is a real range.
H. E.
til Newark
tii
^ iE *2 St St St
HAWTHORNE
'P
'P
IfX
I1\
'P
'P
'P
'P
fix
'P
'P
'P
fix
'P
'P
'ft
'P
'P
Arkansas
^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ >>
^1% J £
T~ • ■• *iy
cftudetaJie,
rorv a.
wagon
For the past
sixty years
theStudebaKer
has set the
standard in
- farm wagons.
Confidence
in Studebaker value and StudebaKer service, has
been handed down from father to son.
The best proof of how Studebaker service is
appreciated is shown by the fact the Studebaker
plant covers 101 acres of ground- the largest vehicle
factories in the world.
If you want the wag'on of finest appearance and
long'est life you'll choose a Studebaker. Come in
and let us show you scores of points of superiority.
^0
ifii
Pi y ij
/ THE MACK -MILL CO. I
MOOREEIELI), ARKANSAS
N
*
I
*
/
*
I
i
i
*
/
*
f
Announce to the public that our new and up-to-date
mill is now in operation, and is making a good quality
of flour second to none. Our manufacturing depart
ment is in charge of Mr. J. F. Cravens, a progressive
miller of forty years experience. Your patronage is
solicited and will be appreciated. * We are in the
market at all times for wheat and corn, and will pay
the highc-t market price.
I
«
I
/
*
*
I
*
*
/
MALCOLM E. MOORE
Secretary and Manager
I
Things You Need
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 Doors
and all fixtures, John Riley Hoes for the boys, Ironing
Boards for the girls. Wire Stretchers, Hoisting Jacks,
Pittsburg Perfect Fencing, Staples, Nails, etc.
Newark Lumber Company
Always trade with the business firms who adver
tise. They appreciate your business