C. M. Edwards, Pres. E- B. Chesser, Cashier
M. C. Maffness, Assistant Cashier
MONEY ORDERS
FOR SALE
COST AS FOLLOWS
$5 or loss. 3c
$5 to $20. oc
$20 io $50.10c
$50 to $100.15c
Purchasers of these orders not
only have the guarantee of this
Bank, but also that of the Amer
ican Surety Company, of New
York, whose capital and surplus
exceeds four and a half million
dollars. Call and buy your or
ders of this Bank the next time
you have occasion to send mon
ey away, and we will save you
money in the way of fees.
I
I
[PAID CAPITAL $20,000.00
You Head the
Fellow’s M
You are reading this one.
That should convince you
that advertising in these
coiumnsisa profitable prop
osition; that it will bring
business to your store.
The fact that the other
fellow advertises is prob
ably the reason he is get
ting more business than is
falling to you. Would it
not be well to give the
other fellow a chance
is a soothing, healing balm containing
no drugs having a narcotic effect. It
RELIEVES
quickly and soothes the congested
membranes and thoroughly heals and
cleanses. Valuable not only for
but relieves colds, throat troubles,
hay fever, “stoppeil-up” nose, etc.
We Guarantee Satisfaction.
liny a 50 cent tube of Nosicna from
ANY DRUGGIST
and get your money back if not satisfied.
Sample tube and Booklet by mail 10c.
BROWN MF’G CO.,
St. Louis, Mo. GreeneviHe.Tann.
V L Pascoe L. G Pot i
Phone No. 30 Phone No. 61
PASCOE & POE
Physicians and Surgeons I
Office with Newark Drug Company,
Front Street. Phone No, 17.
Office hours8 to 12 a. in., and 1 too p. ui.
WALTER PASCOE
Writes Fire and Life
Insurance in Good
B e 1 i a b le Companies
See Him Before You Insure
“Maude, dear, I'm so glad to see
you! Perhaps I do look a little blue, I
but it's so hard to please—every one.
Yes. it’s Mrs. Benton—I mean it’s
mother. But one’has to try to please
a mother-in-law, for she, being older,
can’t afford to waste her time trying i
to please you.
“She isn't pleased with my way of
marketing and you know that I never
did any before I whs married. Only
yesterday I wanted something extra
because Mrs. Benton—mother was I
visiting us and I asked the butcher
for some mincemeat. He said they
didn't keep it, and suggested trying
the delicatessen store. To cover my
mistake I looked at my list and said: !
“Ob trfio U write uu’orjtbroQrlc T Wflflt- *
ed—I suppose they are at the delica
tessen, too.’
"Hut he had them. They looked so
different from anything I had ever
eaten—maybe it was because I had
never seen them before they were
cooked—anyway, the bill was awfully
high, and because they didn’t look in
viting I just gave them to the janitor’s
wife. George laughed about it, but
Mrs. Ben—mother said it was very
extravagant.
"I made a delicious pudding—a cus
tard sponge cake kind; the custard
part was lovely, but the sponges were
so tough! I must have got the wrong
kind.
"George wanted to help we with the
work, but his mother said she never
had considered it a part of man’s
work. She has a lot of old-fashioned
notions about its being degrading for
a man to do woman’s work. George
always helps me, doesn’t your—I mean
if you had one wouldn’t he?
“When Mrs. Ben—his mother came
into the kitchen, she looked around in
“I Left the Table."
a superior way and said she didn’t see
that we had done much tidying up,
though we had been gone so long.
Of course, after that George didn’t of
fer to help, but went right into the
other room and his—my—our mother
said she would wipe the dishes.
"I felt all choked up—you see, I
hadn't had a chance to kiss George
before he went into the parlor—and
he had been gone all day. 11is mother
doesn't think it dignified to do that
way.
"Then there was more trouble. I
offered her a nice dish towel—one
that" 1 had hemstitched myself—and
she fairly snorted: "When you have
been married a little longer you will
be willing to economize and use flour
sacks for dishcloths, as 1 do.
“Til get some,' 1 said. What do
they cost?’ But this proved the
wrong thing to say.
'"She pulled herself up proudly and
answered, ’Nothing—they come with
the flour.'
“Right then I made tip my mind to
please her because I really want her
to like me. So 1 went to the market
and told the grocer 1 wanted some
flour. Ho asked me how much and I
said 1 needl'd a half-dozen sacks, hut
perhaps three would do.
“ 'l didn’t have anything to put the
flour in so that I could get the sacks
and I haven't discovered yet what I
can use the flour for; hut I can use
some of it for paste—George has so
many newspaper clippings.
“George came home early, for he
knew that his mother was shopping
and that she wouldn't leave as long
as there was a store open. 1 told him
to come and empty the flour and when
he saw it he laughed—like a goose.
“Where can we put itV' 1 asked,
tearfully.
"He looked around and then rushed
to the laundry tubs.
“'One of these will do. It's the
only thing big enough,' he said.
“I told him that the woman would
have to have it to wash in, although
I thought him very clever to think
of using it for the flour.
" ‘She must do with the other tub
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Everything in Summer Goods must go. We
must have room for our Fall Stock which will
begin to arrive soon. This hot weather, you
need a pair of Courtney’s Low Cut Shoes. We
have them in all sizes for men. women and
children, and they are the proper thing this hot
weather. Come in and see them.
Ask to see, and get our reduced prices on
Men’s Summer-weight Pants. Prices are re
duced one-third. Now's the time to save money.
Everything in Summer Dress Goods must go,
regardless of price, for we must have the room.
We want to impress you with the fact that
now is the time and our store is the place to
save money.
We are agents for the W hite Sewing Machine, the best
machine manufactured, and we can sell you a machine for
$13.50 that you would have to pay a catalogue house $18
to $20 for. Save money by trading at home, where your
interests are.
Remember, when you have purchased $25 worth of goods
from us, we give you a high-grade Standard Talking Ma
chine for only $2.98.
We keep, at all times, a complete and varied assortment
of General Merchandise, but if at any time we havn’t got
what you want, just let us know and we will get it for you.
REMEMBER, WE SAVE YOU MONEY
Our motto is: “The 'lost For the Least Honey’
SISK, HULSEY & HADDOCK
Lthe store that* leads
NEWARK, : : : : ARKANSAS
or our small washings,’ George an
iwered.
•'1 was so pleased at his ingenious
less that 1 hugged him and just then
lis mother came in and there stood
he flour! But she wasn't pleased.
“ 'You told me that this was the
“ ‘Not at all,’ she said. '1 saved
;he sacks as we used the flour.’
“ But we haven't been married long
jnough to use—why, 1 hadn't bought
my flour before this. 1 just borrowed
,i cupful."
"I am afraid she never will approve
of George's marriage.’’ — Chicago
Daily News.
List your property for sale with the
Henderson Real Estate Co.
Let Us Be Your Waiter
We never tire of helping ethers when they ask
for good job printing. We can tickle the most
exacting typographic appetite. People who
have partaken of our excellent service come
hack for a second serving. Our prices are the
most reasonable, too, and you can always de
pend on us giving your orders the most prompt
and careful attention. Call at this office and look over our samples.
The Journal, Newark, Arkansas