has most remar^a^^e tonic proper
A mJ ^ ties for a|j who jjve jn malarial dis
Malaria and tricts. A never-failing remedy for
*4‘ ^ 11 C C V F € ma^aria^ diseases.
All Erupfrlste.
Price, oOote.
ClFFiFfi A I.
IK-SStTOKY
Railroad Tims Card,
WHITE RIVER BRANCH
St. L \. M. L S. Ry.
Trains pass Newark ns follows:
GOING WENT,
No.127.12.50 p. uj.
No. 125.7 50 a. in.
GOING EAST.
No. 1.28.9.20 a. m.
No. 126.5.40 p, m.
F. C. Hoyt, Agent. j
GEORGE F. CROSSI R,
\<>*iir.v I‘i»ll)lie
— \ N 1)
ealer in Peal Estate.
A: Itnis or B.i' k I>‘»eils, Oust or;
.uiiiBt.v* h !.■ , • .v i .itid ;
aowiedgiTiuM: - t.' i ;i< ■.itio .,
k*:T .; o . ; .
Ot'rnv in 1 >* urtna .<6
TO TO? < L'HUC:
i)iiv r . anti ii
Wo also li.ive ti eon. '4 uh-i
out; i 'iu
O'O.. pljil.
M i «i*i UlUUk j lilt loi i .in !
.share of your pafcr<nago; \!i v , i,
guaranteed, Term;. .-ash.
E. M. EDGAR
Newark \ i- ns as
A. A. HENDERSO N.
Sole agent t \ he ;• •
UuMn‘1 less «■ Aii10111,1 ii j
sellooi desk
ami general school supplies.
* Newark - Arkansas
_
JACKSON & BARKSDALE
Livery, F. t*«l and Sale
STABLE
Special atteni i r.iv is the
(ionuncrciai Traveler
Newark Arkansas
j. cle\vis7
Contractor and Builder.
Plans, S[ieciticaU<ins and (estimates
Cheerfully Furnished.
Job work of all kinds neatly and1
promptly done. Satisfaction g iran
teed. Saw tiling a sp< malty. SIn;
south of Journal utliec. ,
Newark Arkansas
_o |{
Pianos, Organs, Buggies
—AM)—
SEWING MACHINES
On eat».y terms and installment
payments, see
A, 8. DUFF.
Newark, Arkansas
r .
^V' i ,1
m*J\
tov -
'**?*. jfeij
£’>'-©3 !*•;.
A l:-1:f.1
• Lv'a
a
£
A#
Dyspeps
Digests what yc,t
This preparation cont^
dicestants and digests 'I
/ood. It gives instant r<
fails to ci,r“- ] c allows y
the food you want. The m
stomachs can Unce it by ) >
thousands of dyspeptics •
cured after everything e.se i
unequalled for the stom
rpD with weak stoa acln
Jirst dose relieves. A diet
'(M
i eat.
all of the
kinds ot
nnd neve;
to ■ at al
; i.aitive
: use many
a v o bet rt
Tii
, < hild
nis ft,
1 i
> oi. .. i r s util Foreign
i; mode*, sketcQ or 11 otocliiiVtl tsc i 101
i>renort <>a patentability. Fcrfrtebtck,
>w v, scc.ureT 0 ft n C UADVC *m<
WASH
Dr. 8. A. Washburn,!
PHYSICIAN & SU CEON ^
Si in I attention given to dis 1
*«*ase,s of Ear, Nose and
Throat. Also
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
LATK-T EQUIPMENTS OKI) IN ,
TREATMENT OF AM,
ACUTE AND CHRONIC JM'E & ES.
Otllee, Corner of Third and lla/cl iSt
1 block below Hazel Hotel.
lint ns: 10 to 12 a. M.» 2 to. 4 I*. M..
7 to 9 i\ M.
I-HON R N I'M HK11 88
NEW PORT, ARKANSAS
TIIKSTUtHY OLIf >111J
rte i t ie Old Reliable When it
it- t Rough Work
oi \i j Kind.
* i ■;,.»» rceog , ize,-* lln
111Mif <>Vi*r t he
X1 ;• 1 III
it 11 ( "•' *. -X
t|<
>t He. to. In I uli ,
endurance under ;tm• s- if heavy
. < i exposure, docility, .ree
‘■iim i-. -. aid pattern'
h i in > * id adversity, :ir*
'■■■mt >>f tbe prominent character
l Mi-- of tin- mule. Mule- arc al
ways* in demand, and it will In
many vears before I here an
cm null mules raised to meet this
-I ma (I. ami in ease *»f wars lien
‘ii clsewhi re, the demand yvili in
crease, and the patient beast "ill
command a higher price. The
average price of mules has always
exceeded that of horses l.y 30 *o
50 per cent. Ignorant or tuali
eious paragr a pliers have slandei
ed the mule hv theii silly attempt*
to lie witty it Ii s expense, and
caricatures of thing debris driven
to windward oy the heels of tin
mule have afforded amusement *n
the ignorant who would hardly
know a nuu t tom a jack rahhil.
if they should meet one m tin
public road. Compared u it h these
libelous scribblers and dohsters a
ve)! hreil mule, whose manueis
have not been corrupted by a*
socialion with Ulen of low degree,
is a gentleman or lady, as the ea*i
may be. But honestly and tiuly
the mule is the most valuabh
beast of burden known to civdi
zed man and the most profitable
to use or to sell, and consequent
Iv the most profitable to raise
For honest, faithful, self si'crifie
ing woi k, the horse has nevei
equalled the mule. The horse
may have more sty le and greutei
speed, but lie stumbles and falls,
or flies the track and wrecks tin
vehicle, hut his patient, sure-foot
ed, plodding, long-eared half
brother, the mule, is often at tin
goal wailing the arrival of the
skittish and tickle steed Not
only has the mule been vilified,
but he has been mal treated, In
men \\ li<* possess all of his alleg
ed faults and none of his virtues,
so that it the worst that Was evet
saul of him were true, and his ac
ett-ers were the victims of his
vices, it would only be retrihutivu
justice. Farmers take our advice
in large doses, and raise *nort
mules, use more mules and sel
more mules.
Get a Kimball
Kimball organs are acknowledg
ed to be the best on the mar et
You can buy one by paying t
small amount down and $5 pei
month, or one-third down anc
balance in six months. See O. F
Craig, agent.
Best Liniment on Earth.
Henry I). Baldwin, supt. city
water works Shullsbutyr, Wis.
writes: “I have tried many kind?
of liniment Imt have nevoi receiv
ed much benefit until I used Bal
lard's Snow Liniment for rheuina
ti-m and pains 1 think it the hyst
mum t mi * t h 25e f>0c/in»l
-uu s.
frl.OV bolide Ui J. i. SlUl'diti
i
MODERN MUSIC.
Much Better Than the Poetry in the
Later Songs.
“I observe that one of the lecturers
on a recent occasion has attacked
rather savagely, and rather indiscreet
1 ly, modern musical production's,”
said a lover of musical harmonies,
to a New Orleans Times-Democrat
reporter, “and I w as really surprised
at .-ome of the statements. I cannot
I believe that he had given mature
thought to the subject. Kagtime, of
i course, has become very popular.
The syncopated note has risen almost
in a night and has refused to down.
But this kind of music does not rep
i resent the higher achievements of art
in these modern tunes. We all love
the old songs. Many of them are
classed among, the very highest
I achievementsin the art of music. But
the wholesale condemnation of mod
trn musical production is not war
ranted. There is a line of demarca
tion. The lecturer has failed to draw
it at the proper place, from the way I
view the subject. If he had said the
later songs represent a lower order of
versification he would have remained
within the bound - of reason; but when
he attacked the melody of modern mu
) sical productions without discrimina
I tion he fell into a serious blunder,
i The words of latter day songs cannot
in any way compare with the words of
songs that were popular at an earlier
time in history. ‘Under the Daisies/
for instance, is not only a song, but a
j poem of splendid merit. There are
but few prettier things in the English
i language. As much may be said for
I ‘The Old Oaken Bucket,’ ‘Oft in the
Stilly Night,’ ‘The Mocking Bird,’
the bridge song and many others
which might be mentioned. These
songs have been preserved partly be
cause they are splendidly poetic.
Song- written in these more modern
times cannot compare with these
when considered from the standpoint
of poetry. But many of them are
quite as sweet when it comes to the
harmonious blending of sounds,and
to take a different view of the sub
ject shows lamentable ignorance, and
a total lack of that nicer discernment
which enables us to understand and
appreciate the higher achievements
in the art of music.”
FAIR LAND OF POLAND.
Tha Ancient Fire Still Burns in Poets
and Authors.
If Poland is dead politically, which
it, seems to be. says a writer in the
New-York Outlook, it is very much
alive in every other way, and that,
after all. is the true life of a nation,
i The ancient fire is burning in lur
; poets and authors, and the books
| which crowd thebookstallsarealmost
! bewildering in number. Thenftvlife
i manifests itself in her arts'and crafts,
and the 1 < \a 1, noble I'oie adorns his
palace with the products of native
| skill. In the Slovyansky bazaar, fab
1 rics, potteries and carvings are dis
j played, often the work of peasants,
which astonish the beholder by their
artistic merit.. The national awak
ening has dune much harm and much
good; for the Polish peasant, brutal
and ignorant, the marks of centuries
of oppression have vanished, and in
the region of Cracow at least he has
become a new creature, conscious of
hie* strength, walking erect.and wear
ing with pride his peasant garb, once
so despised. Long oppressed by the
nobles, never conscious of himself or
of his strength, he has at last been
; awakened from his lethargy, and has
i become conscious of himself ■ as a
l Pole. The Polish language has be
i come to him sacred, and to maintain
j it as a living speech and to leave it as
j an heritage to his children he suffers
and sacrifices much.
This may be Inconvenient to Ger
’ many, which is now hard at work try
1 ing to crush the Polish spirit; it does
I not fit into the plan of Itu-da. the an
, jcieut foi of the Pole; but to tlie cum
in n man in Poland the nationalistic
spirit has been a blessing, for it has
| given him an ideal to strive for, and
in striving to be a Pole he begins to
be a man. It is not long since 85 per
cent, of the Poles were illiterate, but
now that in Germany and Russia they
are not permitted to study their own
language in the schools, even those
grown up in ignorance study it and
their children are taught it secretly
1 by the priests, so that the percentage
of illiterates is diminishing in pro
portion to the rigor of the authorities.
Easily Traced.
Occasionally a man’s greatness can
lk traced to the marriage of the wom
an of his choice to some other man.—
Chicago Daily News.
A Boardinj-House Observation
—
SpriEg lamb is one thing in the
i dictionary and quite another on the
f bill of fare.—Chicago Daily News.
Stop. Think. These Are Facts!
IF YOUR nOUSE SHOULD BURN, WHAT WOULD BE YOUR CONDITION?
r\ («• YOU SHOULD DIE WHAT WOULD BE YOUR FAMILY’S CONDITION?
v< >!. )I; TH OMPANY IS CARRYING YOUR FIRE INSURANCE.
YOl i. FAMILY OR THE COMPANY IS CARRYING YOUR LIFE INSURANCE
M II YOU DON’T DI-MRK TO CARRY TIIE RISK OF YOUR HOUSE OR HAVE YOUR FAM1
-fij CARREY THE RISK OF YOUR LIFE, CALL ON OR WRITE TO T. J. HaNEY FOR PARTICU
Resolut ions of Respect.
lot be win -)ii|)fii 1 M iiter, War
lens iinl lire! le reu of N't warix
Lodge No. 24t> V F. & v M.
We, your eomm'tt m app ’inted
o (|raft resolution”! of respect to
ill memot.v of the late Brother
r. J. Long, hear leave to report
he follow pig :
Whereas, it has please’ he
Supreme Vtehileet of tlie U d
verse to translate flout this im
pel feet to that all-pet feet, glut i
"U> and celestial sphere ulmve,
out beloved luotiiei, l\ ,1 Long, (
who was made a Master M isoii in
dcGuire Lodge ami died Novell)
her It). l!i02, a d was hurt ed hy
Newark Lodge Novctnher 17. 11H)2.
I'liei eforc lie it
Resolved, first, That while we
iiuiv in humble submission io that
Being whose wa vs are indeeeriiiltle
md who doethall things well, we
desire to express our deep sense
<d iht‘ loss sustained in the death
ol Bi ' I her Long.
Second, That Newark Lodge
has lost one of its best iliembeis,
ilie eounti\ an honorable citizen
and the family a loving husband
and fat her.
third, I IjhI the- members or
Newark Lodge offer our heartfelt
sympathy to his widow and ehild
, cen, and may w->, with them, ask
| that the Master of Life raise him
to the fullness of eternal being,
and with the sanctum sanctoiium i
of soul’s temple raise i by earthly
toil, but now beautiful in the sun
light of eternity, whisper to the
Builder id the world, once lost,
again found, the Divine name
which can never be tiunstated in
to human speech.
Fourth, 'That the Ledge be
! draped m mourning for 30 days,
land that loose resolutions be
spread on the record of the
Lodge, and a copy furnished the
family, also one sent to The New
ark Joiuoi a I for nub! icat h m.
.1 i -It i. I• IV NT
i> Dr i;iMi
b. * iioYT
Com hi it u e.
Lashful I Ms iroubes.
A bashful >i ung man of tir«iot
ville was mvited out to dim last
Mondav evening. He was very
i “
; much agitated. He sat opposite
a mi: tor and Discovered ■ Lot he
i had foigottcu to comb bis hair.
Then lie dropped his fork onto
the floor and as he stooped to pick
it up he upset his coffee. Matters
went on from bed to worse, until
finally in djspair the young man
<piit eating and put his baud- un
der the table. The loose end of
the table cloth w o lying in his
lap. W hen he touched it he tui li
ed p It*. 11 bought it yva- hi
shirt, and that he had in his ex
citement yy Idle dressing forgotten
to put the garment in his trousers.
That accounts for his further em
| harassment, lie huri iedl.y stuffed
| the supposed shirt inside of his
trousers. Aftemvard yvhen the
family arose from I tie table there
yy as a crash. The dishes lay in a
broken mass on the floor. lie*
young man pulled three feet of
tablecloth out of his pants amt
11 av to (lie woods.—Lx.
A Marvelous Invention
WoildtM s IH'VC*’ IT.'IM1 A lliarll
im‘ lias boon invented i loti will rut.
pn-te and hang wall paper Tlie
livid of invrnt ions and disco *ei
• ^ i
seems to nr unlimited N / xj
among girat disenvei ie>- i i>is
King's Now Discovery for con
sumption. It lias done a world of
good for weak .uiigs ami saved
: manv a life. Thousands have u ed
i* to conquer grip,hroneldtis,pneu
monia and eoiisunipiion. Their
jgeneral verdict is;* ITs the liest
| and most reliahle medicine f >r
throat and lung troubles. Every
50c and $1.00 hottle is guarrnteed
Its J. I. Sturdivant druggist, Tiiai
bot*.lea tree.
NIWWWU
(f fsYour LtiVer! yir
j • -* —
you have headaches, tongue is coated, bad
stipated, bad taste in the mouth ? If
not all of these symptoms,
then some of them ? It’s
your liver.
is poor,
flutters,”
bowels con
appetite and spirits goojw
is a
natural
remedy,
no mine-al or
It will correct
your health,
50 cents.
Just a Homent, Please! I
^w?w?w??iwwwwnwwwnw?wwn
We are prepared to turn out first class com- 32
•9 ^3
mercial printing, such as note heads, 3
Envelopes, Business Cards, Let- 32
ter Heads, Statements £|
Posters, &c &c. 32
GIVE ! US I A : TRI0L,)
Satisfaction Guaranteed §§
THE JOURNAL, - NEWARK, ARK. =§
uuuiauiiiuiuiuiiuaauuu<>uuiuiu;uuuiuaaiiuaiiuu^
The Royal Family’s Stamps.
None of the members of the king’s
family use stamps on their letters.
The substitute is a circular impres
sion, bearing the monogram “E. K.”
with a little “VII.” in the lower curve
of the “E.” The iponogram is sur
mounted by the royal crown. The
impression is in purple ink, and the
royal notepaper is still in mourning.
me Silver Lining.
A country vicar some time ago took
into his service a youth us house-boy.
The lad, in spite of the reverend gen
tleman’s frequent admonitions, was
so slow in his movements that the
worthy gentleman was at last con
strained to make a complaint to his
mother. “I’ve spoken to him several
times,” said he, “but, really, he ap
pears to get slower andslower.” “Yes,
vicar,” agreed his mother, smiling,
“Alfred was allu.- like ihat.” “But,”
rejoined the vicar, "it is nothing to
be amused at; it's a serious thing for
a boy to get into such habits—a mat
ter to worry over.” “I used to think
so myself, wicar,” said the old lady,
“until one Sunday you preached a
sermon adwisin’ us alius to look at
the bright side o’ things, then I start
ed to look at the shiny side of Alfred,
and thinks I. 'Well, he may be terribly
steady in his movements, but there’s
one comfort: if that there boy hap
pened to hev ben a horse and cart,
the man as owned him would never be
afraid of beingsummepsed for furious
driving/ ”—London Tit-Bits.
His Chief Ambition.
An Atchison young man who gets
up at 5:30 every morning, says his
principal ambition in life is to get
rich enough to throw an alarm clock
through a plate glass window.—At
chison Ulobe.
Wonderful Nerve.
Is d’siSdayed by ninny a man en
/ accidental cuts,
v Burns, Scalds,
during
wounds,
Sore feet or stiff joints. But there
is no need for it Bueklen’s Arni
ca Salve will If ill the pain and
cure the trouble. It’s the best Sal
ve on earth fort piles, too. 25c, at
Sturdivant’s Duup Store.
City Directory.
MUNICIPAL OVKICKK*
Mayor, Geo. F. Grosser.
Recorder, E. II. Williamson.
Marshal, VV. J. Freeze.
Treasurer .I. I. Sturdivant
Aldermen, S. G. Deane. R. li. Adams,
J. A, Williamson,'!'. II. I tearing, W.
T. Madness.
Cite council meets on tirst. Monday
night In each month.
Newark Camp No. 2S8, W. (). W.
meets every Tuesday night. John A.
Gibson, G. G.; O. F Craig, Clerk.
Donnelly Chapter, R. A. M., meets
third Saturday night in each month.
I .J. Raney, K. II. P; t. II. Gearing,
Secretary.
Newark Lodge No. 24* F. a A. M.
meets second Saturday night in each
mont h. 1{. 11. Reeves, W. M.-.Jno.A.
Gibson, Secretary.
Methodist church, services at 11, a.
m and 7:30 p. m. fourth Sunday in
each month. Rev. G. L. Castleberry,
Pastor.
Baptist church, services at 11a. to.
Saturday before second Sunday and 2
and 7 p. m. second Sunday in each
month. Rev. J. *>. Brown, Pastor.
Christian church, services 11 rst and
t hird Sundays in each month at 11 a.
m. and 7:20 p. m. Rev. J. H. McDon
ald, Pastor.
KKATKKMTl S.H
ClIlltCIlKS
| County court convenes tirst
; in January, April, July aud O
I ndependence Circuit Court rj
on the last Monday in MArcb a
tern her of each year.
i St. Louis Republic
Globe Democrat.
Arkansas Gazette.
Probate court convenes firi
day in February, May,’ a|m
November. j
0 1,1 vn M*nt. one yl
the amount set opposite their r
ive names. Cash must accompj
order t.o secure tiiese rates ]
ing papers will be sent.
The Journa^a'ndauytf^he
ing papers will be sent, one :
November.
Arkansas Methodist
Home and Farm
Atlanta Constitution
The Commoner.
Texas Farm and Ranch .. .
Our Clubbing
THE COURTS.