A PHYSICIAN’S DIAGNOSIS OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
• A Seemingly Common Disease
* which Becomes Fatal through
Neglect and which May Be
Readily Cured by Prompt At
tention.
More than two-thirds of the annual
death rate, physicians claim, is directly
traceable to kidney disorders.
Interested by this remarkable asser
tion and desiring to acquire a better un
derstanding of the origin of the disease,
a prominent physician was recently in
terviewed as to the symptoms of such
troubles.
“To what do you attribute the great
destructiveness of kidney disease?” was
asked.
“The hold which the disease gains in
the body before the victim becomes aware
of his true condition, and the rapidity
with which it eats its way into the vital
organs.”
“Would not the proverbial ‘ounce of
prevention’ check the progress of the
disease?”
“There is no doubt of it. The trouble
is that victims of this disease mistake
the symptoms for some trifling ailment
in the stomach or bowels; therefore they
do nothing to arrest the course of the
disease until it is well advanced.”
“What is the origin of kidney trouble?”
“Almost invariably bad digestion, fol
lowed by torpid liver and a constipated
habit.”
“What are the symptoms?”
“Headache, dizzy spells, sluggish
brain, restless nights, pale or sallow
skin, bad breath, lack of appetite, heart
burn, sour belching, backache or tender
ness over the kidneys, nervous weak
ness, dark rings around the eyes, tired
feeling, too much or too little urine, and
sediment in urine.”
ITS EFFECT ON THE HEART.
r
“In what way is the heart affected from
kidney trouble?’’
“In all cases the heart is disturbed,
though in many instances the palpita
tion does not become alarming until the
disease has advanced to a serious point.
A severe heart throbbing and nervous
trembling is noticeable, especially after
a little bodily exercise; the victim fre
quently imagines he has heart disease.”
HOW TO CURE IT.
“What is the proper course of treat
ment for kidney disease?”
“First, to get rid of uric acid and other
poisons in the system. This can be done
by stimulating the bladder aud bowels
so that they will act more freely. The
suffering kidneys must be strengthened,
the liver and stomach toned up aud the
digestion improved.”
Prickly Ash Bitters is a remedy that
answers these requirements completely.
It is not only a system tonic and regu
lator, but its healing and restorative in
fluence will build up the weakened kid
neys and urge them to a better perform
ance of their duties. It gives strength
and tone to the liver, stomach and heart
and promotes harmony of action through
out the body.
M. W. Burr, village blacksmith and respected
citizen of Starks, La,, says: "I was troubled with
iSdney and liver disorder for 18 years. I was in
continual misery until I began taking Prickly
Ash Bitters which has entirely cured me, and I
am now a strong, healthy and hearty man. I
give it to my wife and four children and they are
in the best of health, too. I feel that Prickly Ash
Bitters is the best remedy on earth and that
everybody should keep a bottle at home.”
Get the genuine with the figure
“3” in red on front label.
Sold by druggists. Price $1.00.
Newark Drug Co. Special Agents.
r
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS
Tlie Kind GIBSON Makes
Nothing but strictly first
class work is ever allowed
to leave my studio. If it’s a
“Quality” photograph you
want, see the old reliable
JOHN C. GIBSON, at
SULPHUR ROCK, ARK.
\
For a First Class
Shave or Haircut
Go To
THE STAR BARBER SHOP
GIRE A PORTER, Proprietors
Sharp razors, clean towels and
gentlemanly attendants. Your
patronage respectfully solicited
MASONIC BUILDING
Locust Street
Full line of tinware at J. H.
Holderby’s.
Mule shears at the Newark
Lumber Co.
Ladies visiting cards at The
Journal office.
Finest sugarhouse molases at J.
H. Holderby’s.
New Sorghum molasses at Her
rington & Son’s.
Nice keg of fresh pickles at Her
rington & Son’s.
B. G. Sheley was down from
Magness Tuesday.
R. F. Rouse was down from
Bethesda Monday.
J. B. Fitzhugh of Batesville was
in town Saturday.
Rev. J. L. Brown of Charlotte
was in town Monday.
E. E. Allen made a business trip
to Little Rock Tuesday.
Most all the folks read The New
ark Journal—don’t you?
D. P. Churchill of Dota town
ship was in town Friday.
T. H. Bearing transacted busi
ness at Batesville Friday.
Rev. F. M. Brannon was down
from Batesville Saturday.
V. L. Long of Elmo spent Sun
day and Monday in town.
Wagon sheets and bows cheap
at the Newrark Lumber Co.
Buy your wife an ironing board
from the Newark Lumber Co.
Deeds of trust and legal blanks
for sale at The Journal office.
Nice country made Lard at R.
T. Herrington and Son’s for sale.
Wes Moore was down from
Magness on business Wednesday.
Full line of feedstuff, bran, chops
com and oats at J. H. Holderby’s.
Builders’ hardware of all descrip
tions at the Newark Lumber Co.
Nicest line of strictly fresh gro
ceries in town at J. H. Holderby’s.
See R. T. Herrington and Son’s
about some fine country sorghum.
If you want what you want
when you want it, advertise in The
Journal.
Adams Bros, want you to ask
your neighbor about the shoes
they sell.
If you have a farm for sale, list
it with the Henderson Real Estate
Company.
J. J. Caldwell of Sulphur Rock,
candidate for circuit clerk, was in
town Friday.
Mrs. A. C. Reaves of Dota was
in town Friday en route home
from Newport.
Thomas Jones of Magness, can
didate for tax assessor, was in
town Tuesday.
Herrington & Son pay the high
est market price for eggs, butter
and green hides.
Ladies’ and children’s winter
hats at Mrs. Alexander’s, shop at
residence, Nevvark.
For Rent.—75 acres good bot
tom land, with house and barn.
Apply to H. D. Eller.
Miss Devona Boyce of Batesville
spent a few days in town this
week visiting friends.
Candidate cards—the winning
kind—neatly and quickly printed
at The Journal office.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lee went to
Des Arc Saturday to spend a few
days visiting relatives.
Lost.—On last Tuesday, a good
pipe. Liberal reward for return
of same to G. M. Fields.
Just received a nice lot of fresh
Kellogg’s Toasted Com Flakes at
R. T. Herrington & Son’s.
Adams Bros, have shoes for ev
ery member of the family. Ask
your neighbor about them.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Martin came
up from Cotton Plant Saturday to
spend Sunday with relatives.
Sheriff YV. A. Fike of Batesville
was in town Monday evening en
route home from Oil Trough.
J. H. Holderby pays the highest
market price for chickens, eggs,
butter and all kinds of produce.
Miss Nora Rudd of Judsonia
was the guest of Misses Grace and
Ethel Magness Friday and Satur
day.
E. H. Moore of Waneete, Okla.,
has The Journal’s thanks for a
substantial remittance on subscrip
tion.
Miss Cora Davenport of Tucker
man spent Sunday in town, the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. 0. F.
Craig.
When you want to drive out
from Batesville you will find first
class accommodations at Hall’s
Livery Stable.
Miss Fay Hort of Oil Trough
spent Saturday and Sunday in
town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Williams.
Misses Ruth and Mabel Lacy of
Elmo spent a few days here this
week, the guests of Misses Van
and Virl Pascoe.
Elbert L. Jernigan, of Dota
township, one of the popular can
didates for tax assessor, was in
town Wednesday.
Rev. A. H. Dulaney went to Sul
phur Rock Tuesday to attend the
district stewards meeting and the
preachers institute.
If you appreciate good biscuits
go to J. H. Holderby’sand get some
King of Missouri flour. Its the best
flour ever brought to Newark.
Ben Cook has rented a portion
of the rear end of J. H. Holderby’s
store for his barber shop since the
fire, and is still doing business.
Holland’s restaurant has been
moved into the Crosser building
on the south side of Front street j
since the fire, and they are still
feeding the hungry.
J. A. Lewis, one of Magness
township’s best citizens, was in
town Tuesday on business, and re
membered The Journal in a pleas
ant and substantial manner.
W. T. Morris, who was formerly
in the barber business here, but
who is now deputy organizer for
the M. W. A. in White and Lonoke
counties, spent a day or two here
last week on business.
B. G. Sheley announces in to
day’s paper as a candidate for road
overseer of Magness township.
Mr. Sheley is one of the township’s
best and most progressive young
citizens and is well qualified in
every way to make a good over
seer.
The Most
Skilful Nurse
or the most famous physician
will be of no avail if the med
icine ordered is not exactly as
it should be.
The Druggist
Must Work
in perfect harmony with the
doctor, and he has an equal
responsibility. We compound
prescriptions with absolute ac
curacy and faithfulness. Have
yours put up here, so as to be
sure they are ritfht.
Newark Drug Co.
Mrs. Mumford, of Bald Knob,
one of the high state officials of
the Royal Neighbors, spent Friday
in town, the guest of Mrs. Birdie
Holloway.
If you haven’t a contract with
the Standard Home Co., apply to
R. K. McHenry for one at once.
If you have one, stay with it and
become independent.
Gire and Porter have moved i
their barber shop into the north
east room of the Masonic building
formerly occupied by C. M. Ed
wards as a wareroom.
W. L. Hall, who was in the livery
business in Newark for a number
of years, has opened a stable in
Batesville. He has up-to-date
equipment and guarantees good
service.
At the meeting of the land-own
ers of Big Bottom Fence District
held in Newark last Saturday, G.
M. Fields, F. C. Hoyt and W. W.
Magness were re-elected commis
sioners for the ensuing term, and
a three mill tax was levied.
Riley Mayhan, who has been
sojourning in Denver, Colo., for
the past several months, is giving
a glad hand to his many friends in
Newport. Mr. Mayhan says the
West is all right, but he can’t go
back on Newport.—Newport Her
ald.
Frank Adams has resigned his
position with Adams Bros, and
has gone out on the hustings in
the interest of his candidacy for
circuit clerk. Frank is a fine
young fellow, and his many
friends predict that he is going
to be mighty hard to beat.
Arthur Gibson, who had just
bought Fulghum’s restaurant, is
the only man who was put entire
ly out of business by the big fire
Sunday night. He has been un
able to secure a building and has
ordered a tent, which will be put
up on the vacant lot where he was
burned out, and he will use the
tent until another building can be
erected.
CATTLE TICK ERADICATION
Editor Journal.—If you will
give me space in your columns I
desire to call the attention of the
farmers on the north-side of White
River, to what the commission ex
pects to accomplish this year, in
the work of eradicating the cattle
tick. For a number of years this
work has been successfully carried
on in the counties north and east
of us and a number of those coun
1 ies are now above the quarantine
line and are getting from three to
eight dollars per head more for
their cattle than we are getting.
It has been the purpose of those
having this work in charge to cov
er as many counties as practical
each year and to gradually lower
the quarantine line.
This year the commissioner, Mr.
King, in connection with the
Bureau of Animal Industry, hopes
to get dipping vats built wherever
necessary, for the convenience of
the farmers, in all our county
north of the river, and to do much
dipping of cattle. In this we ask
the co-operation of all the farmers,
and 1 am glad to say that a num
ber of communities are now ready
for the building of vats.
It will be the policy of the com
missioner to help first those com
munities that are anxious to have
the work started, and we have en
gaged Doc Headstream, who has
had experience in the work, to
supervise the building of vats.
This work has commenced and
I suggest that those interested in
each community call meetings and
raise the necessary funds. Fifty
dollars will cover all expense of
labor and material, and where a
number of farmers share the ex
pense it will be very light on
each.
We can not afford to delay in
this matter. The cattle tick last
summer and fall caused a direct
loss of sixty thousand dollars to
.he farmers of this county, and
the raising of cattle can not be
carried on with any certainty of
profit until we have gotten rid of
that pest.
In my judgment, nothing can be
done that will mean as much for
the advancement of agriculture.
Devoting a part of our lands to
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I NEWARK, ARKANSAS )
A. L. McCLARJ)
Physician and Surgeon
-Telephone 65 -
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
grasses and clovers, and the grow
ing of well fed live stock is the
only system that will bring per
manent prosperity to the farm.
Even now the impression is!
strong that we must diversify and
not depend too much on cotton.
One of the most successful far
mers that we have ever known i
devoted most of his land to corn j
and live stock, and he left a fer
tile farm to his children. Let us j
do likewise.
M. M. Rutherford,
Commissioner.
ASKS FOR SECOND TERM
Hon. Claude M. Erwin of New
port announces in today’s paper
as a candidate for re-election as j
| prosecuting attorney of the Third
judicial circuit.
Mr. Erwin is now serving his
first term as prosecuting attorney,
and the broad and impartial man
ner in which he has discharged
; the duties of the office is most
heartily endorsed by the people
throughout the entire district. He j
enjoys the respect and confidence
of all classes, and his genial demo
cratic disposition has made him
many warm friends. He is an
able attorney and has made the
s^ate an honest and efficient prose
cutor, and it is not probable that1
he will have any opposition.
mmmammmmmmmmmmmmmBk
your stationery!
REPRESENTS YOUR BUSINESS
and you are judged by it, be
it good or bad. You would
hardly think of going into
the private office of your
wholesale merchant to buy a
supply of goods for your
store, dressed like a tramp,
would you? Nor would you
send them a letter written on
bum - printed stationery if
you'd only stop for a mo
ment and think of the opin
ion they will form of you and
your business from it.
Good Printing costs no more
than the “bum” kind, if you
only have it done at the
JOURNAL PRINTERY
NEWARK, . . ARKANSAS ’
V I. Puacoe LQ Po
Phone No. 3 Phone No. 61
PASCOE & POE
Physicians and Surgeon*
Office with Newark Drug Company,
Front Street. Phone No. 17.
Office hours8 to 12 a. in., and 1 to 5 p. m.
DK. A. A. EVANS
Physician and Surgeon
Office in New Masonic Building
Phones: Office 46, residence 16
NEWARK ABKANQAj