davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-22
STOCK MARKET
PRICES LOWER
trading Restricted to SpecuIa-
tive Element and Mod
crate in Volume.
BEARS SHOWING BDLDNESS
ROCK ISLAND SECURITIES cAlIsE
OF WEAKNESS.
BEARS SHOWING BDLDNESS

,NeW YORK. Aug. 2l.-Price nov,ments in
~ STOCK market today were u~ninporfan M
most part, with the trem toward
NJ er leVel. As on the previus DAYS
- tne week, trading was in Moderate
pIoPoruons and largely restricte 10 fbs
sPeSulduVe element. That actionannasr
40 De puzzled by existing conditins hnt
us more adVenturesome memherSar -
rayed on the bear side. The boI6ae.
.he shorts has been somewhat rrested
oy the collapse OF the cotton pool u,bicb
a. sald 10 have depleted the ''papt" for
tunes OF several ~wel-known o~peraors in
stocks. Political conditions are ni.,ina III
more important part in the finanoI a.
uauon Just now, by reason of the enort
60 turn or events in this state an The
erect this change may have on tb,nrar
idential campaign. The most 800
IeWs was the publication of a cSyase
ny a leading financial institution tLS !
middle west, whose 1900. 600 corrDon.
dents. with few executions ranorta -
general outlook as highly encouraeir '"e
Several important railroad -retur1s.ara
.9sueu' thdt or the Reading compan for
Ihe eleven months ending May Blast
showing earnings of T.S7 ger cent afijc
able 10 the common stock Jouisvh .
Nashville for its fiscal year. report =
decrease In operating expenses and t,as
win rev exceptions, the most noble
oelnS southern Pacific. which made
other high record. touching IOO% the Ial
market opened lower. the bears renv-
ing their attacks along the line. Es-
cldi pointS OF were Rock IsId :
preferred and 81. Louis & San France ]
second preferred. both of which declid ]
three points; Reading. American SIM |
ing, Great Northern preferred and Ati- I
SON The break In Rock Island and Fri I
securities widened later and was atte- /
ed oy a recurrence of gossip concern- T
the complicated financial condition F
those properties. The market moved I
curing the noon hour under heavy shy
covering. "A factor In the advance bei F
me lending of call money at "a per ce
trading in the late session became desl S
tory with some disposition in the directi
or higher quotations.. but the increas s
in Rock Island had a demor;l
izing effect, resulting in a heavy clos s.
with Southern Pacific's gain ~canceIle 81
americans were Irregular abroad with la
lrmness in the Harrimans ON the or So
nollday covering. Trading here for Iol
don was again merely nominal. Estimat, 7,
as 10 the weeks cash gain vary fro,Tt
u 10000 TO 100000 practically ali tic
which is derived from operations Wi
the sub-treasury. Gold to the amount ,Ur
100000 was forwarded to Canada. IN !
otherwise there is no check to the inflo,U.
Of cash. International conditions ar /
making for greater ease in the Local.
money situation. :
h bond market was irregular to1atJt
WITH governments unchanged. II,
Total sales, par value. s3,016.00 0 G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-22
To the Holders of First m..
Bonds OF the Pleasant Valley
Coal COMPANY.

Morton Trust Company. No. Thirty
gisnt Nassau street. New YORK Citu ~
a 1ptsIee under the mortgage of the Pleas
10 purchase out of the sinking frn5 1873
secured by said mortgage at the loS Uhes
price AT which the same shall he tenJaro5
nor exceeding l15 per cent, exclusive .;
caedin9 Sccrued' to an amount not ex-
SSesunlHs SIS,Sl4S1; Sealed proposals on
GorSed proposals for sale Of PIao 81
saniey Soal company bonds will he re-
yoaO by the trustee until Aueuet s1
III AZ noon, at which hour the proposaIs
VIII De opened. The trustee Reserves a.
right to reject any and ali nronosat me
20 accept any proposals in whole or ~ ~
art PARTIES offering bonds must a,
-neir postoffice address and des;eeate
-heir bonds by numbers USSishdte
MORTON TRUST COMPANY.
NJ FPANCrc Trustee.
DATED New York, July 90. 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-22
Notice of Assessment

silver KING CONSOLIDATED NrN
ne oTnipahy or Utah. Location of nrinc,
re- page O. business. Salt Lake Gitn
meeting OF pE e. Is hereby given that at a
nSe. an assessment of 10 cents nor uig "a.
MaS ievled on all the issued and o,,t
noandlhS capital stock of the cornora Gu.-
Rayaele Immediately to c. Wesley Brown..
West Second at room 4o2 Atlas block.
Utah, or TO Spritz. Vol & Co. SIS T ~
Innn ouIt1lhS' Cincinnati. Ohio. ANY stocL
Upon which this assessment NAV re Sroih
los Will IL he tne de close of business on Aug. e.
saIe at public auction, and nnIesS LOT
n Ions made before will be sold on Sent
-, isgo, 10 pay the delinquent asseSsn oept'
y1enre with the cost of advertising end
Vi SAFE G.. ". BROWNING
ST. - Atias Block. West Second So,,,.
street. SAT- Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-22
PIONEER CONSOLIDATED m,N,uo
COMPANY

mo ~ AND NOTICE of special
niSar stockholders. Notice is bnr et.
Folders "o Of = P Tp S meeting of the stock,
company is hereby called to Mining
an Mo' 81 Atlas block. Salt Lake Civ ve ne az
1a6o SATURDAY; the 5th day of SSIy utah'
Witch 1Spi, a' said c msat,p p; m: The %purpos slH1 for
sider and vote upon the o,es, 7 70 con
ing an the property of tks com %, sell
the Pittsburg Consolidated Mi~ninnpany to
~ ms Il cPpmpany. and accepting the bondMS i IL
Of. in accordsnce R,tS in payment there
heretofore made by the Officers e ehehts
;olnpany' Also to consider and vote tnis
any other business which NAV re-, Upon
before the meeting ' ieSularly
Dated Aug. 10, 1908.
EDWARD RICHARDS
President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-22
Moncy Silver, Etc.

'eW York. Aug. 21-Money on call eas,
4ul per cent: ruling rate. ! ner cent.
bid. l, offered at /. oe"''
me loans easier on large offerings and
i' demand; 60 days. 1Iad2 Der cent On
s. 2a@2A; 8 months. So. "
slne mercantile paper. 3d4 per con.
lung exchange steady. with actual
81 Ga III bills at 4-S460d4S4So
numerical bills. 4.S3aG4.S4a..
en- silver. 5115.
9xican dollars. Is.
'vernment bonds steady.
ilroad bonds irregular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-22
financial and Commercial

so 90 Locally the market was dull a.
ket IRON was lower in the English mar
and cIevei sts9d lard foundry quoted at Sos
dry market was unchanged: NJ Inc
, do al is was quoted at IS.5OIl7. % No
and a. loUal6.75. No. / foundry soItharn
~ * NO foundry southern soft az rs sifn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-22
Coffee and Suo,r

New York, Aug. 1.-THE coffee futures
eharket closed steady, net unchanged ar
ESQ bags. including: Vi
September at s5.6Od5.65; October at s. "a.
December. s5.55d5.6 60: March. S'sSSS 50,
May. $3.50. T'"eooo;
Spot coffee-Quiet. No. Z Rio. skc. n,
4 Santos. S1zc. Vs. NJ
Milo cotfee-Dull. Cordova. 94 612i5c
ougar-Raw, dull; refining. s3.5Od3 So:
eentrlfugal 80 test, s4.OoG4.O3: molasses
sugar, S.2Oq3.2S; refined. quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-22
Assessment No. 3.

VEST QUINCY MINING COMPANY
Pripcipal place of business. 65 ma
pullolns. salt Lake City, Utah. Notice
BOARD or directors of the West or,nnSe
Mlnlng company, held on the 18th dav ~
august. 1908, an assessment of fhrae ~ ~
ona per snare was levied on the ISSUED
OF tne corporation. payable forthWitb ~
"a. Cav, secretary of said comnsr.
at Room 6oS. Judge building. Third South
and Main streets, Salt Lake CITY TTtah
any stock on which this assessment al.
remain paid on the 18th DAY OF Sea-
tember; lsos, will be delinquent and a.
rnruseo Tor sale at public auction and
sold on the LIST day of October lss az
me hour of 2 o'clock p. m. to paw tb q
~enhqusn assessment. together with fhe
coses OF advertising and expense of sale
.se,.. !, He. CAV. Secretary.
ofiice sS Judge Building. Salt Lake citv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-22
stockholders Meetino

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
the annual stockholders meeting Of tba
1namplon Mining company will be held af
the ofIlce of said ompany to-wit. a.
room $40 Mccormick building. SaIt LIZ
Glty' Ctah, on the third day of Septembar
lSS. at , O'Clock p. m, for the pnrnoSs
OF eiecting a board of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction ot
such other business as may come hefoua
said meeting. e oelore
r. T. BADGER, secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-22
Mctal Markcts.

York Aug. 1.-THE Londo ,io
yet was lower JDday. with snot un
re los and futures at eTss - 81
ny the niarket was weak. with on"
Us ranging from 900 to q. f"
S!,er was a shade higher AT eeo sor
"a the london market. bur fut,ros
4, unchanged at ECO los. Locally 3
1 aet was dull, with lake quoted al - !9
~ e~lectrolytie at 13.37RGfS.5. and
y, was unchanged at f1s IS 90 i,
ter was 2s 6d love- e i9caiIy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-22
stockholders MeetIno.

LIE REGULAR ANNUAL. srocr
nanza M msssln so@ of the Me Msw York b
lneir Office. No. ~ East Senon he,d at
naop Sa1r Lake City, Utah. at Is o.c So..n
h noon, ,s on Tuesday the 9Th day of s Soto,.
gs' a loT the election Of a board Of
'esaiiy come before the meeting - may
J. H. DEMiNG. Secretsrv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-22
treasury Statement.

tshlngton. Aug. 21.-Todav's stataman.
ne treasury balances in the pennrnI
of the $50 600. 600 poId IA
a. SHOWS; Available cash baIeono
soSl' gold coin and bullion. sS7 45a
7old cefrIcates. $50. So $50 V'''f'''-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-22
Butter, Cheese and Eoos.

New York. Aug. 21.-Butter firm: cream.
extras. 2319.
Cheese steady. unchanged.
Eggs steady. unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-22
BANK STATEMENT.

clesr lork. Aug 21--Bradstreet's hank
y SHOWS an aggregate of 50 go e1 eno >us.
10 nn Sz's2o4ll,0D last week and 81 5ss
vo1~V IN the corresponding week fast
-. Ine IollOwing is a list of tha aiaS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-22
~Oennquent Notice

comnw YORK BONANZA NINrNc
Ssit iPsny, PRINCIPAL place of bnsinss.
Ss q lake City. Utah. Notice rbhess,
stock on upon the following described
3 cents per sbarat OF Assessment No. Is Of
SITE bsuS. the several amounts ser o5no u
names of the respective stprpS~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-22
DOL M arket.

st. Louis. Aug. 2I.-Wool firm. mad,,u
grades, combing and clothing. 1920. Iipbt
me: I6Gl612; heavy fine. 11GI2: tub wash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-22

lash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady.
o Wheat-No. . spring. lis; No. 2 eSc1
S,l0; No. . red, 94sI@s6hc. "0@
soS >, 7sA@79hc; No. 2 yellow.
0ats,No. 8 white. isa51c.
Rye-No. 2. nc.
RParley-tair to choice mailing. s50s7c
Tiaxseed-No ! northwestern s., ~ "
Ihmothy seed-Prime. IS. 7OG3.75.
snort ribs-Sides 0oose). SS.5OGS z
Mess Pork-Per Dbl. 81. i5GI4 20
Lard-Per 100 los. s.. I2IlG9B.
lear S~ides-Short Cboxed). S75G9
Mhlskey-Basis of high wines. sl.37.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-22

. nMooahsas city. Aug. -CattIa-pau
So, market strong; stockers ana Seiipts
-eoqo.W' bulls. 2.40G3. 20: calves .eeuers
G3.75. ''o'' western cows, PSI
moes-Receipts. 5000: marL.t
ouak OF sales. 6.50d6. rs: heavv : 7a LIVER,
P@chers and butchers. 6-5y0e "a. ,E,ooo.so;
a6;6o; pigs. 3.5Oa5.25. hght. 6.1O
1900; marker ~
mnuItohs' S.l544.30; lambs. 40o5s ., s.eauy'
Vo4Zo fed ewes. I.250t 10 ~
Omaha, Aug. 2i.-Catte-Rece,,,s
Texss steady; western steers. 2 5o6S ~.
hejfars s9eeers; 5.OOq4.65: range cows ~;
ers ana |oa42o; inner 2.O0a2. so: s,ooLd
5.25. bulls Iels. Z.ISa3.So; calves. 9sno,
HogeHs and stays. 2.OOG3.O' -"~
SC bieban' 900; market stror.
6. a: Iiobt e9dvy, 6.2oH6.50: MIXED sao9
Of sai dsht: eloa65O; pigs, 5.5oaSI ia. 1 hHps
ongep-Receipts. loco: mark.+
warnings: 4.25G4.75: wetba aAet steady:
S-Oa4ee: lambs. 5s05s ,, ''o0aflo;
CmLcaso. Aug. H.-CattIeApaou
, saHnel strong: beeyes. 3753z es.p 900;
soador-' western. 3.5Od6.O0: Exams;
!, oa. --ooa4-5O: cows and baitaMns dnd
calves, 5.5OG7 20. heiiers, l-soq
receipts. 1900; market
% nisner' lights 6.2O@6. so: mjxaso 70
", heaVy: 620d6-So; rough. s ms ~ o.9oq
- ShoIce heavy. 6.5Od6 81. nigs good
'uIk OF sales, 6.5GH6.sO. PISS o.-oQ610:
Snsep-heceipts about 7ooo.
tSeauy, natives, 2.SG4.25: wes "arket
&c, yearIngs. 4.25@5.G: Iamhs LOO
western. S.75@6.25. 'a"oS' LSsaS.25;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-22

SnIcdso. aug. N.-On the produce ex-
mango To-Day the butter market was
steady; creameries, I9G22la; diaries, 17GS0
Eggs steady; at mark. cases included
1917; firsts, 1872; prime firsts. 20.
Cheese steady at 11Ia6I3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-22

Not included in totals because co,,ai.
ne olner Items than clearings' N'"'aih-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-22

ana IN accordance with law and an order
of tile board of directors made on H. 80
day or July. 1905. SO many shares OF each
parcel OF such stock as may be necessa-v
VIII be sold at the office of the COMPANY
no. Il East Second South street, Salt Lake
Slty' otah, on the LIST day OF Septemher
ISS' ar the hour of l o'clock D. m. to nav
the ~ueInquent assessment thereon. togefh-
er with the costs of advertising and eY.
pense of sale.
J. H DEMING. Secretary.
NO y East Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-22
] II Happens It's in The Herald
NE CURE SMALL FEE

eInis;n 81. feadeT to call to see me. SO that 7 may
oAptaH 20 MIN all about my NEW SYsTEE and az S
o 9aM why 1t cures MEN after all other nsthnH.
laI 10 even give relief. ""i III
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
Just ExatIy Right

T have used Dr. Kings New Life Pills for several years, and find them just exactly right, Says A. A. Eel ton of Harrisville, N. Y. New Life Pills relieves without the least comfort Best remedy for constipation, bilious ness and malaria. 25c at J. I. Sturdi- wants drug store.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
Seek to Attract Attention.

There are many ways in which the average retailer can get up a cheap though effectual advertisement An advertisement recently put out by local concern was a cheap one in so far as the expense of preparing and cireu- lating it was concerned. The fact that it was a novel one, and one which brought the subject matter to the very door of the consumer made it a good one It was the advertisement of dye and cleaning concern. The proprietor of the concern seemed to be the owner of very pretty Spitz dog. He advertised his business through the medium of this dog. One day he would be a red dog. another day he would wear a coat of green, and so on for the various days of the week The odd colors attracted the attention Of all at once and in many cases awakened sympathy. The dog, as if jealous about his masters business, had become a perfect rover. so the advertisement was seen about the town whenever the canine donned new coat This is somewhat after the idea employed by the man. agernent of large sewing machine company that uses greyhounds to ad- vantage
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
STATE NEWS ITEMS
Short Items of Interest Gathered Fresh
 From the Daily Papers

Mountain Home will have a two days picnic Friday and Saturday July 3l and August l.
 Two poker tables, lot of checks and decks of cards were burned in the street at Portland Monday by order of the mayor.
 Maj. J. T. w. Tillar who recently died in Little Rock, left an estate valued at more than two million dol lars. He was perhaps the wealthiest man in the state.
 C. L. Trollinger, a travelling man, was found dead in his room at the Merchants Hotel in Little Rock Fri day morning. Acute alcoholism was the cause of his death.
 Boil weevils are doing considerable damage to cotton in Hampstead coun- ty, and farmers of the county held a meeting at Hope recently and organized for the purpose of making a system attic fight against the weevil.
 The 7-year-old son of Mrs. C. D.. Rains accidentally shot and killed him. self while playing with d pistol at his home in Craighead county a few days ago. The boys father was killed three years ago by log rolling on him at sawmill where he was at work.
 Elmo and Orville Red, aged and , years, respectively, children of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Red of Bentonville, died Wednesday from ptomain pois- ioning resulting from eating chili beans. The parents of the children were also taken sick, but are now out danger.
 A horse and buggy belonging to Rev. A. V. Johnson. Baptist minis ter, were stolen from Prairie Grove church, in Drew county, Saturday night, while Mr Johnson was conduct ing services in the church. A consid- erable quantity of merchandise just purchased was in the buggy.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
Terrible Appetite for Chicken.

Henry E. Dixey was sneering about the sqGabble that went on between two brave young men over a Carnegie medal.
 Tt is not a very ennobling thing, ," he said, ito see two heroes fighting and jawing over a medal for heroism. MT. Carnegie should have thought of
 The taste for medals, once formed, is worse than the taste for chicken You know what Mrs. Washington White said of her husband, don't you?
 My Wash, she said, is the wust man for chicken you ever see. Why, if he can't git a chicken no other way, he'll go and buy one.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17

How to Get Poorer Quicker.

We hear a great deal about get-rich- quick schemes, but if you want to get poor quiex, go into Wall street with out a level head or a lot of experiences: play the races. take a flyer in the schemes you see advertised, in mines and oil and real estate-not that they are al! bad, but most of them are not good.
 Some time ago a New York man discharged valuable employe be- cause he played the races When asked if he thought gambling wrong, he said:
 Tt isn't so much that; but I am convinced that a man who would make the loose, one-sided contract re quired by bookmaker is not compe- tent to take care of his own business interests or those of anybody else. - o. s. Warden, in Success Magazine.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17

that the teachings of these self-ap- pointed leaders were not altogether perfect in their Josie, and that what was good for the Standard Oil monop- oly or the steel trust might not be for the best interests of the farmer or the merchant.
 Corporation lawyers from the city represent us in congress and in the United States senate. and corporation lawyers have framed most of our state laws. It is time for farmers and for those who depend upon them for support to learn that the interests of the speculative classes are not those of the producer or the consum- CT. and of the honest exchanger of wealth The editor of the home paper should study these questions from the standpoint of the producer and con- sumer and not from that of the spec ulotor The producer should then support the paper so that it will not be necessary for it to take advertising from any but legitimate firms that are looking out for the interests of farm CTS and producers. The interests of the merchant in a country town de- pend upon the prosperity of the farm CT, and the paper that teaches con- trolled marketing deserves the sup port of merchants and a much bet ter support than they now get from farmers
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
IS THE TO AWAKE
NECESSITY SHOWN FOR iNTELLt-
 GENT COOPERATION.
APPEAL TO GENERAL PUBLIC
up-to-Date Farmer Points Out What Could Be Done If AgricuIturists and the Local Press Pulled
 Toqether.

It is a question whether the average retailer places sufficient importance upon the necessity for cooperating with the editor of his local paper. The latter is in a position to mould the sentiment of his readers to a degree which makes his assistance on any matter in which the community is tn- terested. very important.
 There are of course instances where local newspapers are operated in such a manner as to be of little benefit to the community in which they are pub lished. but these are decidedly the exception and as the Up-todate Farm CT says:
 Your home paper should receive your earnest attention It may be that your home paper is not run to suit you It is possible that 1t pays much more attention to what it con- siders the best interests of the adver tisers than to those of the farmers. There is nothing at all strange about that You probably pay $1 a year subscription. The average country
 
 culation, and at least one-half of these are exchanges deadheads and eompli- mentary The $500 which the aver age country editor receives does not much more than pay for the blank pa per and postage. The editor of such country paper, therefore, must rely almost altogether upon his adyertis frt, fr0,. |
 .Is it any wonder that he pays lit tie atteption to the desires or the de- mands of the farmer?
 It is true that the merchant of the country town depends upon the farmers for his business, but country merchants, until lately, have not studied the economies of country life and have not realized their entire de- pendence upon the prosperity of the farming community of interests in every neighborhood which is directly opposed to the standardization of busi- ness in a few large cities has not ap- pealed to these people
 @The country merchant has taken his ideas from the merchant who sold him his goods; the country banker has usually supposed that his inter ests were identified with those of the banking centers of the world; the country lawyer has taken his political views from the attorneys of corpora tions. and the country editor has had his work cut out for him by the edi- tors of biz daily papers owned and controlled by people who were at the head of special interests.
 These special interests people have tried and have. until recently, made us all believe that the interests of all classes were identical and that few people who had specialized in the study of finance and politics were to be looked to as the leaders of public opinion.
 Since the panic of 1893 it has slow ly dawned upon the general public
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
strinqinq Her.

That's queer said Miss Gull, pug zling over the city directory, I'm sure that's the name Mir. kidder gave me, but l cant find it.
 Whats that?'' asked Miss Chum- ley.
 Why. we were talking about for. tune tellers and he said the best and surest one in town was named Brad street but I can't find her at all'
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
An Adept at 1t,

The art photographer had visited the farm.
 T want to make an exhaustive study of this particular bit of landscape. he said. and would like to have your hired man retain his present position on the fence there. Can he sit still 9"
 For days at time.' replied the farmer.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
TOWN HELPS.

It is easy to estimate the business importance of a place by the appear ance of it's stores. Dingy, dirty ap- bearing business places always give a bad impression and are generally indi- cative of the character of the business men of the town.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS

l shall be glad to have the name and postoffice address of each Sunday school superintendent and secretary in the county.
 SIDNEY PICKENs. Co. Sec. Sulphur Rock, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
HAS FINE FRUIT CROP

Sulphur Rock, July l5.-W. B. Knight commenced Monday to work up his peach crop. He has a fine or chard of Elbertas, we'll loaded with fruit. He is shipping and canning.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
NOTARY PUBLIC

Notary work of all kinds done in a careful and correct manner by A. A. Henderson at the Merchants and Planters Bank.