The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-03-26

G. o. Magness left Sunday morning
for st. Louis to buy goods for his
firm.
[ have fine lot of choice alfalfa
hay for sale in large or small guam
titles. G. z. Vaughan, Newark, Ark.
Lost-Gold ring with cluster of pine
leaves around setting, and inscribed
"Cripple Creek Gold. Liberal re-
ward for return of same to f. C. Hoyt.
II. E. Hawthorne has taken the
agency for the Tennessee Valley
Fertilizer Company in this territory
and will handle their line of high-grade
fertilizer.
For Rent-About 10 acres of river
bottom land, known as the Andrew
Allwhite place. Leslie and Lewis ALL
white. Apply to j. r. Alexander,
agent. Newark, Ark.
The preacher says he is going to
lead Newark in a garden this year.
His onions are up and worked out.
Peas, radishes, mustard and lettuce
are all up, and other vegetables COM
ing
Are you reading the Thoughts on
Boys" which are being published in
The Journal every week? If not you
are missing treat Read the article
this week on page two and see il you
don't think it is good.
For Sale-One buggy and harness
for sl5, worth s25: one folding bed for
Sl5, worth $40; two bedsteads, four
mattresses, two chairs and one dresser.
Will sell by the piece or all together.
Apply to Mrs. j. p. Magness.
For some time the ladies OF Newark
and vicinity have urged me to put in
a line of hats and | am now in posi-
ton to do SO. Am able to show you the
finest line of lingerie and tailor-made
hats outside of Little Rock. Mrs. 2.
W. Peyton.
Magness Bros, invite the ladies to
attend their millinery opening on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
April LIST, 2nd and Bird. Our trimmer,
Miss Emma Boyce, of ST. Louis, will
be glad to meet the ladies and give
them her best services.
There is more JOY in printing Of
flee over one sinner that pays in ad-
vance and abuses the editor on every
possible occasion than there is over
ninety and nine who borrow the paper
and sing its praises, without contribut-
ing cent to keep it out of the poor
! house.
John Massey, who lived at Jackson
port, was found dead in White river
near Jacksonport Saturday. lie was
subject to epilepsy and it is supposed
that he fell into the river during an
attack of the disease. He was SO years
old and unmarried. He had been a
citizen of Jacksonport for about ten
years.
The supreme court on last Monday
passed on the road case appealed from
this county by Mrs. f. G. West, and
the decision establishes the road
Citizens petitioned the county court
| for the establishment of new road in
Oil Trough bottom, which was opposed
| by Mrs. West, the case being carried
through all the local courts and final
| ly to the supreme court.
The Journal is glad to note that the
Newark Public High School, under the
excellent management of Prof Rich
ardson, is progressing nicely. The
pupils have gotten over the strain OF
examination and are again in full
pursuit OF their studies. Splendid in
terest is shown in the school work.
Some of the older boys have quit
school to begin the farm work, but the
attendance is exceptionally good for
this season OF the year. The enroll
ment has reached 338, and, as the old
saying goes, the school has about
'outgrown the shop" 1t is hoped
that additional room and teaching
force will be added before the nexl
session begins, in order that this great
number may be better accommodated
Conditions in the school are very fine
however, considering the great nun.
Der of pupils.