The Newark Journal
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
O. F. Craig. Editoh
Entered at ttu |»>>t office at Newark.
Arkansas, as .second class mai matter
WHAT'S A HOT WORTH?
Some one has figured it out that
a boy who is dependent upon his
parents for a livelihood until he is
twenty-one years old costs them
two thousand dollars.
On this basis of calculation a
brood, for instance, of five boys
would represent an outlay of ten
thousand dollars by the time they
get away from the home roost.
The question arises, does it pay
to raise boys, and are there no oth
er crops that would prove more
profitable?
If a boy turns out to be a cigar
ette fiend, with a breath like a
turkey buzzard, and a laugh that
would make the untutored donkey
feel perfectly at home in his society ■
and with an untrammeled and un
conquerable desire to avoid work, i
it is safe to say that his parents
might have invested their two
thousand dollars to a much better
advantage.
Hut if the boy grows up toman- i
hood with a high sense of honor
and the lesson well learned that
that success grows only on bushes
that are well watered by the
sweat of one’s brow, the parents
will never have cause to regret
the money thev have spent on him
for he will be a source of increas
ing pride and joy to their hearts,
and when they grow old and their
hands tremble and their leg?- w ab
ble and their step is slow and falt
ering, they have two strong arms
to lean upon and help them over
all the rough places that lie in
their twilight path.
Yes, it pays to raise the right
kind of boys.
The total value of farm lands
and buildings in Arkansas, accord-;
to the 1910 census, is $3<)s, 129,000,
as against $135,1^2,000 in 1900, an
increase of 12$ per cent. This
shows wonderful development of
the agricultural resources of the
state during the past ten years,
and we doubt if there is another
Southern state that has made
greater progress along agricultur
al lines than Arkansas.
The Walnut Ridge Hlade -ays
that Clay Sloan, who was recently
appointed agricultural commission
er by Governor Donaghey. will en
ter the race for governor. The of
fice of agricultural commissioner
is one that can be made very bene
ficial to the state, hut if .Mr. Sloan
is going to use it as a political lev
erage to elect himself governor,
it would be far better if he would
resign at once.
The editor of the local paper de
serves much credit for securing in
stitutions that stimulate agricul
tural advancement. Ivvery farmer
should read his home paper and
give the editor his support in
building up the towns in the coun
try. Take an active part in public
enterprise and be a useful citizen
of the state.—Farm and Ranch.
The farmer is more nearly inde
pendent than any other class, but
he cannot prosper without other
classes. Without some one to con
sume the products of the farm
there would be little demand for
crops and livestock. Society needs
all classes engaged in legitimate
I business.
Senator Keel of Jackson county
seems very much displeased be
cause of Hon. t tustave Jones’ re
cent public statement that there
were too many small caliber indi
viduals in the legislature. Rut sure
ly that never touched John?
Wasn't he one of the “Big Four?"
Pity the man who goes through
life with a chronic grouch. He is a
mental pervert that spreads poison
on every hand. Don’t be a grouch;
and if you cannot smile occasion
ally and spread a little sunshine
and good cheer, try at least to keep
your gloom to yourself.
A decent respect for the opinions
of man requires that your neigh
bor has the privilege of dissenting
from your views if he so desires.
Remember that the opinions of oth
ers are as dear to them as your own
are to you._
Are we going to let the summer
pass without building any sidewalk
in Newark?
It doesn't require a stick of dyna
mite to blast some people’s reputa
tion. _________
The Glorious Fourth is almost
here.
POSIOFFICE ROOMED
The postotlice and store of Mas
se) liros., at Olyphant, was robbed
Thursday night The robbery is
thought to have been committed
by two negroes. < >neof the negroes
was captured Friday and lodged
in jail at Newport. The robbers;
secured only a small amount of j
cash.
NOTICE TO ML N I ERS
We have posted our pastures
and will allow no hunting in them.
Fllkk Hkos.
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How’s T his ?
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tarri* t...t luum.t 0- c.i-T by II.Gi 1
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to II buMe' tr:ir.-,:f tb-To* ,uuj financially I
carry nut n.i\ obligu? • o.- by id?* firm.
N \; s \ r.y.K < . (bMMUto,
Toledo Ohio.
* « t turrit Cure 1- t d n lr»ally, acting j
up'-n * t • bl.i and • :« surfac* s of tl»c '
i ■ '• i fr-<. Price ii) cents per j
> 4<1 by all Uniggist*.
11 1 . 2;. I’ab for c -i.-tipatloo.
P ITF. TP ''F rT TP TT TT TP TP 'W PW TP TP TP ’W ,TT*
ITHE BEST
£ IS ALWAYS CHEAPEST
J
* YOU CAN OCT IT AT
|
| JOHN n. HART IN’S
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fc Newark, : : : Arkansas
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1 THE ONLY PIANO
E: The Crown is the only piano of many
Zz tones. No other piano can have these
r: features, as they belong solely to the
sr Crown and are covered by 27 patents
SE WITH THE CROWN ORCHESTRAL PIANO YOU CAN HEPRO
Z~- UUCE THE TONE OF 20 DIFFERENT INSTRUMENTS
| OLIVER liAW KINS
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✓MiiiiiiUlUlittUMiMliiUiUiiFC
OIL TROUGH TINKLINGS
Doings of the Week Among Our
Neighbors Across the White
A. F. Byrd was seen smoking a
few days ago.
C. M. Meisenheimer went to
Newport on business Wednesday.
Claud Williams’ baby died Thurs
day, after an illness of two weeks.
Bob Massey is reported to be
improving, lie also has a very sicn
boy.
Lee White and F. M. Bruce went
to Newark Monday to do some
trading.
Bob Pridmore brought a cotton
bloom to Oil Trough on Monday,
the 19th.
Miss Sarah McCord has returned
to her home at Ash Flat, after a
pleasant visit here.
C. M. Meisenheimer left Satur
day for points in Missouri to in
spect some rivers for shells,
Arlie Jackson was taken sick
very suddenly Sunday night at
singing and is still very sick.
It is reported that Mrs. Mary
Helton has fallen heir to a fortune
through the death of an uncle.
Mrs. Frankie King and daugh
ter, Georgia, of Waco, Tex., are
here visiting her sister, Mrs. C. C.
Wingo.
A. Z. Shipp of Hutson and
George Wyatt of Rosie passed up
the river Wednesday in Mr Shipp’s
tine gasoline boat.
Judge A. J. Craig of Batesville
was here Thursday inspecting a
bridge rebuilt to replace one that
was washed away.
I'rof. Ward of Batesville has
been employed to teach the sum
mer school here, which will begin
the first Monday in July.
Cherry Camp W. 0. W had a
very interesting meeting Saturday
night. Houston Lynn was led
through the mysteries of Wood
craft and W W. White joined by
card from Jackson camp. There
was also a new application. So the
chips keep a flying.
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES
Happenings of the Week in Dota
Township Briefly Told
Clarence linker made a business
trip to Batesville Wednesday.
Born.—To .Mr. and .Mrs. Luther
Damron, last Tuesday, a fine boy. i
Several from here attended the
\V. (). W. unveiling at Pleasant
Hill Sunday.
A supposed lawless element rock
ed the residence of Mr. John Ston
er last week.
Wind and hail, attended with a
heavy rain, doing damage to corn,
fell here Tuesday evening.
Tube Walden and lady enjoyed
dinner as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. (>. J. Lindsey Tuesday.
A. P. Yates and Cncle Peter By
rum have been sick the past week.
We are glad to know each is bet
ter.
Mrs. W. 11. Hire and daughter,
Miss Ola Self of Dota spent Tues
+k+y Juire-ivith Air, and Mrs. C. W.
Yates. 1
Burt Hensley and Miss Kozetta
Curtis both of this place were mar
ried Tuesday morning at the resi
dence of Squire and Mrs. W. B.
Baker.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Brewer died Monday morn
ing and was buried Wednesday
at the family grave yard near
Pfeiffer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Walden
passed through here Tuesday en
route to their home at Hazel (drove
after visiting their son, C. Ii. Wal
den and family, at Batesville.
$2,960 STRAWBERRY PROFIT
Horatio June25. Twelve acres'
of strawberries were disposed of
by B. T. Irwin of this place at a
profit of $2,900.19 or over $210 per
acre this season. Inability to se
pickers caused Mr. Irwin to lose
$1,000 by berries going to waste.
IMPORTANT POLITICAL HOVE
A Kentucky exchange says,
“Kentucky emotional politics is
yielding to sanity and common
sense at last.” That means, per-)
haps, that they are getting less
quick yn the trigger.
Free Remedy
Helps Children
Many a mother has learned of a way
of avoiding sickness in her family, es
pecially among the children, by the
use of a free sample bottle of the fa
mous laxative, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. '1 his, offer of the doctor’s to
send a free sample bottle has been re
sponded to by thousands of women
in all parts of America.
This Pr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Is a
truly wonderful laxative and especially
adapted to the needs of babies and
children b< <.ause it is pleasant to taste
and no child will refuse it. Then, it is
rnild and never gripes. It is all that
a child’s remedy should be, Plough it is
a good laxative for the whole family
because it is effective at all ages. It
Is simply not dynamic like salts, pills
and powerful cathartics, which should
not be given to children anyway.
Nine times out of ten when a child
complains and you don’t know exactly
what Is the matter with it, it needs a
laxative—its bowles are constipated.
Syrup Pepsin will correct the trouble,
tone up the child and soon It will be
well again—over night wonderful re
sults have been secured with Syrup
j Pepsin.
You can buy it of any druggist at
fifty cents or a dollar a bottle, the lat
ter being the family size, but you are
invited to make a test of it first at the
doctor’s expense. Send him your ad
dress today and he will send you a free
sample bottle direct to y.our home.
Then when satisfied buy it of your fav
orite druggist.
Pr. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obli
gation. He has specialized in stomach,
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
of charge. All are welcome to write
him Whether for the medical advice :
or the free sample address him Dr. j
W 13. Caldw- il, j _ Caldwell building.
Monticello, 111.
--
Juice of Real Fruit
Is used to make the flavors
that go into our^oda. No che
mical make believes, no color
ed imitations.
A Glass of our Soda
Is therefore as wholesome as
it is delicious, and we couldn’t
say more than that.
Sparkling, Ice Cold
It banishes the discomfort of
warm weather. Stop at our
fountain and refresh yourself
with a glass. No other such
pleasure can be had for five
cents.
Newark Drug Co.
I or a F irst Class
Shave or Haircut
(jo Io
THE STAR BARBER SHOP
GIRE & PORTER, Proprietors
Sharp razors, clean towels and
gentlemanly attendant-. Your
patronage”? expect ’“TT r.y"s77fn niett
EDWAROS til ILDINCi
On Main Street
MODELBARBERSHOP
P. A. Cobb, Proprietor
Up-to-date in livery
Particular
BEST EQUIPMENT
SKILLED WORKMEN
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS
The Kind GIBSON Makes.
Nothin::' but sliicth (ir~,t
class mirk is eve!- allowed
to leave nn studio. I f it's a
“Quality” photograph you
want, see ihi old reliable
JOHN C. HIBSON, at
SULPHUR ROCK. ARK.
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EVERY LITTLE GIRL IN NEWARK
UNDER 14 YEARS OF AGE
I have a most interesting puzzle for you
to solve, and to the little girl who solves
it neatly and brings me the largest list of
people who will need a new stove or range
I will give free the handsome little Buck’s
Junior Range now on exhibition in my
front window. Mere’s fun for you.
II. E. HAWTHORNE
t Newark : : : Arkansas
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WHITE RIVER MARBLE COMPANY
li you are so unfortunate a- to need or want to buy
a monument of any kind, design or price, from $6.50
up, it will Ik- to your interest to figure with me. Ben
ticiaries of \\ . <). \\ . Lodge- should not promise her
work until she ha> had time to fully decide just what
she wants. Some agents will call in a few days and
make you think you have to select your work at
once. You have 10 day- to make your selection.
1 build more W. (). \Y. monuments than any other
shop in the State, and can furnish (hanite, Vermont,
(ieorgia, Italian and Bah-ville Marble. II. K. Haw
thorne will make you prices at Newark, and Mr. K.
Bounders will call on you as last as he can aroond ov
er the county. Have your work done at home.
\ . S. THOMPSON, Proprietor
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Things You Need
We handle a lull line of bellow Pine* Lumber for all
kinds of building purposes. Sash and 1 )oor.s, 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.
) ' h-' C jnft <+t'£-bu
after the flies get the start of you
Newark Lumber Company
If you are contempla
ting the purchase of a
piano or phonograph
don’t fail to see me.
W. D. HINSON
dealer in
Jewelry, Hooks. Stationery, and
Musical Goods.
Newark, Arkansas
E. E. BURNS
REPRESENTING
the THOMAS MEG. CO.
OF DAYTON. OHIO
Sole Manufacturers of
POSITIVE TENSION SHEARS
THOMAS RAZORS
FINE CUTLERY
AND METAL NOVELTIES
Sold Direct From Factory to
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j rj . ' • ' r «iCTory to
I Purchaser Through Agents Only
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s. p. McCook
Contractor and
Builder
SULPHUR ROCK, ARKANSAS