1 A^Few Dollars
Will Buy a Piano or Organ
l> (her* oof m you home? If not, don't lost the elegance sod refinemeot tad
tit means of mosicai pleasure and education a piano or organ will add to your
borne ^
World-Renowned Kimball Organs Direct From Factory to You,
as Low as $35.10.
Splendid New Pianos, Fully Guaranteed, as Low as $145.83.
BARGAINS IN USED INSTRUMENTS.
We will mail, upon request, a list of good second-hand instruments at prices
from $15 00, $25.00, $50.00 and up, from which yon can easily make a de
sirable choice and later on trade it back to us on a new one. Write today
and specify whether yoo want a Piano or Organ.
NEW MONEY-SAVING PUN.
After many years of stady, the Hollenberg Music Company has originated and perfected a
fWiIhlf payment plan that automatically adjusts the terms of payment on Pianos and
Organs tn meet all possible conditions of income and financial ability.
EVERY INTENDING BUYER SHOULD KNOW IT.
Come op tn see us; It’s worth while; or write today for particulars.
Wo want to acquaint every one with the advantages that onr superior position in the trade,
obtanard through long experience and large capital, enables as to offer. We do it cheerfully.
Wo never withhold for a miaute anything we cau afford which beaefits our patrons and
that benefits oD alike. As ah are treated alike hy ns, from the most inexperienced
buyer to the smartest and best trader. This ia tbe
HOLLENBERG SYSTEM.
followed by m for nearly sixty years, and has made ns the foremost house m onr tine and the
best, under all circumstances, to trade with. "You'll find it a pleasure to do business with as."
Write er cadi today.
ESTABLISHED 1853
Hollenberg Music Company
7th and Main, Little Rock. 243 Wabash, Chicago.
The Beet, the Oldest the Largest Piano and Organ House
'•e in the Southwest.
I HALL & EDGAR I
Livery, peed and Sale
Stable
Neat Rigs, Good Teams and Careful Drivers at
Your Service, Day or Night
Telephone No. 23
g NEWARK, flRK^NSflS 3
JLa* * — —--_Gives you the riding matter in
» *»€? Sr*Sif]fS3^ which Kiu have it greatest in
■ -■ - -tervst the home news. Its every
issue will prove a welcome visitor to every member of the family. It
should head your list of newspaper and periodical subscriptions.
spent at home reacts in its benefit'
with unceasing general profit
Sent out of town it’s life is ended
Kept with the home merchants it is a messenger of continuou
benefit. Business men should awake to the importance ot keeping
this dollar at home and make a bid for it by judicious advertising.
The
Telephone
Don’t add to your troubles
the inconvenience of doing
without a Telephone.
There is no department of
business, professional or in
dustrial life in which it is not
an essential part.
No community, however
small, can enjoy the full ad
vantages of modern life with
out including the Telephone.
By its use to the needs of
humanity it has proved its
claims to rank as one of the
necessaries of life.
The farmer who wants to
make his farm more profit
able and life more pleasant
for his family should have a
Telephone in his home.
NEWARKTELEPHONE
COMPANY
H. D. ELLER, MANAGER
A. I . 31(TLAIM)
Physician and burgeon
- Iv-i-T,!.—*. C.6
XZ'lVjmZ., : : ££ E£27S4S
For a First Class
Shave or Haircut
(JO To
THE STAR BARBER SHOP
H. A. GIRE, PROPRIETOR
Sharp razors, clean towels and
gentlemanly attendant'. Your
patronage respectfully solicited
EDWARDS BUILDING
On Main Street
V L Pascoe L. G Poc
Phone No. 3 Phone No. 61
PASCOE & POE
Physicians and Surgeons
Office with Newark Drug Company,
Front Street. Phone No 17.
Office hours £ to 12 ;t. m., and i too p. m.
ME A. A. EVANS
Physician and Surgeon
Office in New Masonic Building
Phones: Office hi, residence 10
NEWARK ARKANSAS
_
J i; \LEX YNI>KII
v I rOKNEV A I LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
j^.e at RcSi-eiiCo. Phone ^7
NEWARK. ARKANSAS
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT
Independence County Boy L earns
About Great White Plague.
To The Journal.—The National
Tuberculosis Association’s exhib
it is very interesting and instruc
tive. The association made a dis
play at Fayetteville, through the
auspicies of the Washington
County Health League. The ex
hibit was held in a two story
building on the city square. On
the first floor was a display of
model houses for consumptives,
and ideal beds for sleeping out
doors in any kind of weather. In
the rear end of the building, were I
two very interesting sleeping
rooms. One was light and open,
with plenty of fresh air, the other
was dark and closed, with no ven
tilation. Clean shining walls
were in one; old wornout clothes
and ragged paper lined the walls
of the other. One was handsome
ly furnished, and most conspic- ;
uous of its furnishings was a neat
and attractive bed. The other
contained a few old and unsanitary
peices of furniture, most promin
ent of which was the bed and toil
et articles.
The walls of the first floor were
lined with statistics, pictures and
placards. The statistics gave a
great deal of information about
tuberculosis and the war that is
being waged against it. The pic
tures, (and there were many of
them,) showed the best and most
renown sanatoriums in the civil
ized world: how you might live a
life entirely outdoors and yet not,
sutler from sudden changes of the
weather. Showed how, and ex
plained why, you could absolutely
cure yourself of consumption, if
you would only begin in time and
use the Outdoor Life plan. 1
unote the words of a few of the
rules that you may read them for
yourself: “The only consump
tive to be afraid of is the careless j
consumptive.” “The careful and
instructed consumptive is not
dangerous to live and work with. '!
“Do not be afraid of night air:
Do not be afraid of cold air: God
I never made one kind of air forj
daylight and another for darkness.’
“Sleep with your windows open:
to nail your bed room windows
shut is to drive a nail in your
! coffin.”
In the evening while the exhibit
on the first floor was open for re
view, there were being giveu on
the second floor, interesting lec
tures on tuberculosis by members
in charge of the exhibit or invited
physicians. Following the lectur
es. there were several very inter
esting pictures on tuberculosis
from a iantern. Each picture
was pointed out and explained,
thus making very plain and simple
the ways in which consumption is
spread. The unsanitary methods
by which much of our food is
handled, furnishes a good example
j of some of the pictures. The
lungs at different stages of the
disease were also shown from the
lantern.
These exhibits are carried from
place to place at the expense of
the charitable people who wish to
see the great white plague blotted
out. What one may learn of tub
erculosis from an hour or two in
the exhibit, could not be obtained’
from a solid weeks reading on the
subject. The real good of the
exhibit is that it reaches a great
mass of people who are utterly;
ignorant of how the disease is
spread, and how it is cured.
pKKin (i. ,1 u
Fa.\ettevilie, Ark.
ARKANSAS RAILROADS
According to the figures of the
Manufactures Record, 75 miles of
railroad was constructed in Ar
kansas la*t year, and there is a
total of 117 miles contemplated
for thi-* year. These figures do
not include double-tracking.
A WRETCHED MISTAKE
To i'ikIihv tin iti-fiing, painful dis
111 >■> til piii Thi t'i - no n* ■ il lu Lis
it'": ‘ I u l|> red much ft uni pi It - « no >
ill Ma'-h of S'.l>-i t ;t t o||
! /o' i bo.-, of Buckle", a Arnica Sal
and was sooa cured. Burns, boilo ul
vi->.f'’ ■ i" fore.--, eczema c its chasped
iia *i -* j ciiliOlitl ■ JL.^u ....I*, ,t. — ,c
at J. I. shard;-, -nt s.
BUILDING NEW CHURCH
flethodists Will Build a House of
Worship at Oil Trough.
Editor The Journal.—If you
will be kind enough to give me a
little space I would like to say
that we have plans on foot for a
nice little Methodist church at Oil
Trough, which, when completed,
will be a credit to the community
and one the people may well feel
proud of.
Mr. Editor, you may draw
your own conclusions about the
matter, but 1 will give you the
names of the men who have the
matter in charge, and see what
you think, as your head is level on
some things about the church, es
pecially debates.
We have on the building com
mittee, W. <). Moore, John Tay
lor, C. B. Kent, M. F. Bruce and
Monte Davidson, live good busi
ness men.
So, Mr. Editor, if you are wil
ling to help us, we are ready to
receive any amount we can get.
We have a building fund account
at the First National Bank of
Newark, so if you or any of your
readers wish to give anything you
can go to the bank and deposit it
to our credit, and thus help these
good people to build a church.
It is good for any man to give
to any cause that will help to ad
vance the moral and religions in
terests of his count.v.
W. F. Wai man.
/
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DIDN’T LIKE CITY LIFE
Na.vmond Stokes, who was ar
rested near here recently by
George Pearce and .Joe Kay on a
charge of grand larceny and lodg
ed in the Izard county jail at Mel
bourne. escaped a few nights ago. ,
Before leaving the jail he wrote j
the following note for the jailor:
Well, Boss, 1 have stayed as
long as I can with you. I guess
you will be sorry that I am gone
but I just lmd to go for 1 dont
like city life very much anyway;
so I wish you good luck and much
happiness. I remain as ever
your friend. Na.vmond -Stokes.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as Commissioner in Chan
cery, pursuant to a decree of the fnde- •
pendence Chancery Court, at its Junei
Term, 1910, on tin* 27th day of June. ‘
1910, a day of said term, and duly en
tered of record in » haneery Record
“K" at page 208: and at the December
Term, 1910, on the 7th day of Decem
ber, 1910, a day of said term, a sup
plemental decree, duly entered in
Chancery Record “K“ at page 229 of
the Records of the Indejiendence
(.'hancerv Court, in a suit therein
pending lietween Geo. F. Grosser, as
plaintiff, and C. K. Caldwell et. al.,as
defendants, to satisfy a judgment ren-1
dered against C. K. Caldwell in favor!
of Geo. K. Grosser and Turtle I)ove|
Hdwards, will offer for sale to the
highest bidder, on a credit of three
months, on
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1911,
Between the hours for judicial sales. |
at the Main street door of thu Court
House, in the City of Batesville, Ark., !
the following described lands, lying
and being situate in the County of In
de|>endencc and State of Arkansas, >
to-wit:
Lots 1. 2. 2 and 1. in Block 20, of j
the F.astern Division of the Town of!
Newark, Arkansas, and a small tri
angular tract of land south of said j
Lots 1 and 2, of Block 20 aforesaid.
The purchaser or purchasers of
said lots and parcels of land will be j
required to give bond with approved
security and a lien will be retained on |
said lands for the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 27th day
of December. 1910.
Oku. L. Bkvkns,
Commissioner. |
MAKING LIFE SAFER ,
F.very where life is being made more i.
safe through the work of Dr. KingsNew
Life Fills in constipation, biliousness, |
dispepsia, indigestion, liver troubles,
kidney disease and bowel disorders.
They’re easy, but, sure, and perfectly j
build up health. 22c atJ. I.Sturdivant's '
SCHOOL FURNITURE
For Desks, Charts,
Maps, Blackboards,
or anything in the
line of school room
supplies, write to
J. C. Wynne, New
'■■iy ■ ....
I
— .s^s ^ us us u* us -s -s 3 3 3 "2 3 -3 3 •'S ^ ^>S
Good Farm Lands
For Sale
We have for sale some of the finest
farming lands to be had in this section
of Arkansas, the Land of Opportunity.
If you want to buy or sell any kind of
property anywhere it will pay you to
see us before making a deal.
We have 100,000 acres of the best
Texas lands on the market, in Dimmit,
LaSalle and McHullen counties, in the
famous Onion Belt. If you want I exas
we lands can fit you up.
WHITE RIVER LAND CO
v
G. M. Fields, President. F. 0. Hoyt, Secretary.
Newark, Arkansas
-S -S S- i. s, T ^ ^ ^ Tm ~ ^ ^
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The Newark Lumber Co.
WISHES ALL ITS FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
A HAPPY AND A
PROSPEROUS YEAR
BnnrurnnrrrT
May 1911 be a happy and prosperous year
to each of you, and to all those whose hap
piness and welfare depends upon you
iwiuH n priiiffi i naniMwl
MmnmimmmmmmmnmwmmnimiwnmmmmmmM
| LOOK HERE MAN |
£ Why buy a common piano, when you
£ can get a Crown Piano with the new 3
g attachment for making the music of 3
£ twenty different stringed instruments'-*
£ IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET MY PRICES AND TERMS BEFORE
B BUYING A PIANO OR ORGAN ' 3
B OLIVER HAWKINSNHNVARK-ark. 3
ADAMS BROS. \
Cotton ar>d Corn Buyers \
And Dealers in General Mereliandise. t
W“ To the Farmers -We want vour produce, ana will nav
you the highest market price in cash or trade. V
£ Newark, ... ,
t ’ ‘ Kansas
_**<l|HH4***********0*lHm.M,H4u|
Always trade with the business firms who ad^7
fi-w. ihey
* rn:z ■