RESULT OF THE REVIVAL MEETING
Complete List of Those Who Join
ed the Methodist Church
During the Revival
•
Following is a complete list of
those who united with the Metho
dist church during the recent re
vival meeting held here by Revs
Dye and Jernigan:
«J. W. Adams W. P Lawton
Tabifha Cahh-r, F. M. Martin, O
F. Craig, Maud Young, Rubj
Holmes, Pink Moore, Mr. am
Mrs. Albert Arnold, Mr and Mrs
W. I). Magness, Mr. and Mrs. .1
C. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. I). C
Lane, Iva Baker, Mora Self, Myr
tlo Clark, Mary Bed well, J. E
Porter, Ada McAhron, E. Brown,
Irene Baker, R. K. McHenry,
Nancy Brown, Ida Fields, Mr. anc
Mrs. II. Johle. Minnie Magness,
Minnie Tigue, Minnie Brown,
liuth Lane, Iva Gamble, D. P
Whisnant, John Austin, Dye
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ed
wards, Hazel Edwards, Elmina
Magness, W. O. Magness, Kirk
Vaughan, Alfred Barnett, Eugene
Magness, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Mag
ness, Van Pascoe, Addie McHenry,
Ruth Edwards, Ruth Crow, Kate
Pennie, Maud Kinman, Fannie
McDoniel, Robert Austin, Syl
vester Burt, Bea Ratton, Fleda
Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Crow, Henry Davis, Allen Phillips,
Porter Crow, A. L. Gamble, Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Black, Ida Gil
breath, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pur
dom, G. S. Saylors, Fred Eller,
Blanche Crow, May Pendleton,
Cora Magness, Sidney Burt, Osie
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewis,
,1. W. Barnett, Dick McHenry,
Robert Ferguson, Mollie Todd,
Gus Pendleton, Josephine Wal
lace, Kate Dunning, Bud Miachels,
J. W. Fetzer, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Stafford, Lizzie Clark, Hattie
Rogers, Nancy Fausel, Emma
Smith, R. R. Eller, T. W. Hulsey,
W. H. Lane, T. II. Hearing, Rena
Magness, Clara Mendenhall, James
Vaughan, Samantha Nauman,
Bonnie Barnett, Lena Magness,
Etta McDoniel, Winnie Hearing,
Pearl Poe, ,1. M. Martin, Kate
Martin, Ella McDoniel, Mr. and
Mrs. John Sisk, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Ketchem, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cald
well, Jno. D. Aydelott, Mr. and
Mrs. E.W. Magness, John Rogers,
Walter Terrell, Sarah Hulsey,
Ada Chamberlain,Roy Hawthorne,
Mabel McHenry, Frank Martin,
«jr., i>ir. ana mrs. frame .vaams,
Estes Kinraan, W. M. Magness,
Mamie Chamberlain, Pearl Craig,
Hattie Harris, Flora Harris, ().
W. Madness, Ollie Harris, lvilla
Baker.
A complete list of those who
united with the other churches has
not been furnished us.
DAVIS AT WALNUT RIDGE
Walnut Ridge, duly 26.—Sena
tor Davis spoke for two hours to
day to 3,000 people at the 11. E.
Cook picnic and barbecue on state
and nationial politics. He discuss
ed the work of the recent legisla
ture, and denounced John 1.
Moore, president of the senate and
former acting governor, for veto
ing a bill appropriating $50,000
for an agricultural school. He
said this was the only bill passed
for the benefit of the farmers, and
H. JOULE
The Village Blacksmith
1 Ts the man who h;:s 1 lie tools of the
I latest type to do all kiwis of itlack
smilhing up-(o date. Horse shoeing a
specialty ami all kinds ol plow, wagon
and carriage work. Can shrink your
tires,when they get loose, in less time
than anyone else. All work warrant
ed, and done at a reasonable price. Al
so agent for the Combination Jack, a
tool that every farmer needs. Your
I patronage will be appreciated.
W. N. LEWIS
— Solicitor For —
Monuments,
Headstones,
and Tablets.
Also Sells
Fruit trees, vines and shrubbery
for old reliable nurseries
— Phone No. 41; 3 rings —
'Newark, . . Arkansas
i____
! DR. IRA 11. ERWIN
SPECIALIST
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Rooms 8 and 9 I Long Distance
j Wishon Buildg | Phone No 74-2
Newport, Arkansas
that in order to please a “gang of
scoundrels in Little Rock John Ike
Moore vetoed the bill.”
Senator Davis denounced Speak
er Hamiter and said he hoped the
farmers would yet together and
till the next House of Representa
tives with “jeans pants and wool
hats.”
DIVERSIFICATION
A diversifier is one who has a
variety of crops goingall the time.
It takes a smarter and a more in
dustrious man to keep half a dozen
things going than it does to keep
only one iron hot. but it is this
sort of man who gets there with
both feet every time.—Cotton
Journal.
BRAIN LEAKS.
(From Bryan’s Commoner:)
A patch in time saves money.
Carelessness is the father of vain
regret.
The man who achieves his ideal
had a poor one to start with.
The first sign of a man’s strength
is his knowledge of his own weak
ness.
A lot of men have changed their
ideas about life when their first
i born was laid in their arms.
A lot of union men would kick
! hard if their wives charged them
price and a half for overtime.
The man who tackles and per
forms all the little duties that con
| fronts him is always ready when
• really big things come up for do
ing.
# «§» «§> jjt <§> # 1 «§• ^ ^ °8* *8* $ # «§> *8® <$* ^
*8* Consumption is less deadly than it used to be. *8*
tfis f~'£>
Certain relief and usually complete recovery <$?
will result from the following treatment:
*%£v«S5
Hope, rest, fresh air, ar.d—Scott's $
Emulsion.
ALL DRUCC1STS: 50c. AND $1.00.
CONDITION OF GOVERNOR LITTLE
He is Said to be Practically Well,
Hut Mis Hind Mas Not Im
proved Very Huch
~
Greenwood, -July iiT. —-Gover
nor John 8. Little is practically
well and strong physically. He
eats well and sleeps soundly. His
mental condition is not improved,
and it is feared by his friends that
it will never be. He is evrn harder
! to govern that he was when lie
| came back from Corpus (Jhristi.
Tex.
The governor sustained a fall on
the capitol steps in Washington,
: D. C., in the winter of 1899, which
| injured his head. His physicians
! and friends now think that lick on
; the head may be the cause of his
| mental trouble. They are now
thinking of taking him to New
York to a specialist for an opera
tion.
; vxov. juuue nas not resigned yet,
neither has any statement been
given out concerning his future in
politics in Arkansas. If he does
not stand for a second terra in the
i governor’s office, there are several
candidates who will probably run,
prominent among these being
Prof. J. H. Hinemon, ex superin
tendent of public instruction; A1
len Ha miter, speaker of the house
| of representatives; John I. Moore,
president of the senate, and pos
sibly George Donaghey, the man
who has led the fight against the
new capitol commission and con
tractors.
VALUABLE PEARL FOUND
What experts contend is the
largest and most valuable fresh
water pearl ever brought to their
; knowledge was found in Black
river several days ago, by Sam
Hendrickson and S. L. Fitts, who
took the pearl to Memphis and
sold it for $1,800.
TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS
If your district needs desks,
blackboards or school furniture of
any kind, call and get my prices.
I handle the best desk made and
can make prices as low as the
lowest. A. A. Henderson. New
ark, Ark.
GREAT SCIENTIST SAVED.
Here is a curious little story
about Sir James Sirnson, t ho man
who introduced the use of chloro
form into surgery, and a peril which
he escaped, as recorded by Lyon
Playfair Simpson, when busy with
his researches into the subject of
anaesthetics, called one day on
Playfair and asked if he had any
thing new likely to produce anaes
thesia. Playfair had just prepared
a liquid which seemed, worthy of
trial. Sirnson, who knew no fear,
prepared instantly to test it on
himself. This Playfair refused to
allow until it had first been tried
on rabbits. Two were procured and
placed under the effects of the an
aesthetic. Next day Sirnson pro
posed to try it on himself. “We j
might as well see how the rabbits ;
have fared,” said Playfair. They I
louuu uoiu iiiu animais ueuu.
Helen Cannon Washington Belle.
Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of the
speaker, is one of the most cultures
hostesses as well as one of the mos;
I cultured women in Washington. Sne
is a firm believer in the higher educa
tion of women, a great reader, spesdrs
several languages, which she learned
during the years she spent abroad,
a splendid singer, and holds the record
in the high official set for pedestrian
ism.
WARNING ORDER
In Justice court, Magnesstownship,
State of Arkansas.
A. F. Miller A Co., plaintiif, vs. Tom
Davis, defendant.
The defendant, Tom Davis, is warn
ed to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, A. F. Miller & Co.
Given under my hand this 2nd day of
July, 1907. \V. H. Tomlinson, J. P. j
Tell ’em you saw it in The Journal i
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ESTABLISHED
1853
|01LEIBER|
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LITTLE ROCK
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1 Instruction Book, - . . ’
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