TAKE THE OLD RHLIABLK
ForAl! Points
MIRTH OR SOUTH/
Pullman chair cars
Reclining chair cars
Superior iay coaches
H .C.To vv nsen d, G. P.& T. A.
St. Lrtuis. .. .. Missouri.
There is scarcely any condition of
’’•health that is not benefitted by the
asional use of a IW-P-A-N-S Tabule.
' '.i!e by druggists. The tive-cent
: a kei is emiiurh for an ordinary occa
sion. Tile family bottle, bU cents, con
tains a supply for a year.
| Talk is Cheap j
jj TU’E&ra
j Through a well conduct
lj ed Telephone service. jj
jj Not only that, but it
I saves and makes you
money. It is probably
the greatest of modern
conveniences, and it’s
cost is so low that any
body can afford it=
Less Than $s a 8ajr
You Ought To Have One
THE NEWARK
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE,
C. J. MAGNESS. Proprietor.
From the Indian Territory.
To t ijo Editor of Too Journal.
Health is splendid. September 1
came in with a fine rain. Cotton I
picking lias been commenced.]
Colton in Oklahoma is seriously
dunviged by hot winds. The rat
lie of the wheat drill « an be heard
in all directions. Plowing for
wheat is about over. Our mark
et has received sevoial bales of
cotton, which sold for about 8;
cents. The general corn crop is,
much better than the farmers
thought it to be. We think we
will get 40 cents for our corn
Tours very truly,
G. M, Morris.
Newcastle, I. T., Sept. (>.
—
Rev. «J. L. Brown, of Charlotte,
was a pleasant caller at this office]
Monday.
It has been suggested that the
committee appointed to make the
necessary arrangements for the
meeting of the Confederate sol
■diers should ge>' togemcr about
Saturday, the 20th, and arrange ft
program for the occasion. The
committee is composed of D. 1>.
Whisnant, N. M. M ilson, R. R*
Reeves and T. B. Jackson.
(LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Go to M. S. Fisher for bar
gains.
Cotton is not coming in very
rapidly. \
Telephone your local news to
number 49-4.
Magness Bros, have a full line of
nice furniture.
For all kinds of feed go to
Murphy & Mourn.
Try The Journal when you need
job printing done.
A nice line of dry goods at
Murphy & Moore's.
Pi. J. T. Tu ples, of Elmo, was
in town Wednesday.
Adams Bros, have the hottest
line of shoes in town,
Old papers for sale, 20 cents
per hundred at this olfice.
Hilbert Jones, of Magness, is
reported as being quite sick.
We would like to have some 18
inch stove wood on subscription.
luge Jack-on, ot Elmo, was
trail-acting business here Wednes
day.
(ioto the City Butcher Shop
for nice fresh sausage, pork and
steak.
\V. F. Adams wont to Newport
Tuesday and bought a nice new
buggy.
llev. J. II. McDonald, of Sul
phur Rock, was transacting busi
ness in town Wednesday.
Hills King, who has been down
below Newport on White river
pearling, came in Saturday.
If you need a nice hat, shirt,
pair of pants or pair of shoes,
call and see Murphy iV Moore.
Colonel Joe B. Polk left Mon
day for a visit to Hot Springs
and will remain about two weeks.
M. S. Fisher has a full and com
plete stock of everything and will
save you money on anything you
need.
Don't forget Adams Bros on
chickens and eggs; they pay high
est market price, cash or merchan
dise.
Everything nice and clean at J.
II. Holder by's City Butcher Shop.
Your patronage solicited. Come
and see me.
Miss Bessie McUonaici, or imtes
vill, is in the city for n few days
visit and will teach a class in in- j
stumental music.
Rev. J. L. Brown will till his:
regular Sunday and Sunday night
appointment at this place and Sul-.
phur Rock Sunday.
A Mr. Prescott, of Black Rock,
an expert waterworks nun, is in
tiie city figuring on the cost of the
plant to lie put in here.
Bald Knob seems to he m hard!
luck. The rock crusher has beenj
taken from there, the Memphis
division does not end at that
place, thereby causing the -rail
road people to move away, the
county has gone dry so that hei .
saloon is knocked out, and now j
her town paper has up and walk
ed off.—judsouia Advance.
G. W. Coe has our thunks for
a half dollar on subscription.
If you want to buy or sell coun
try produce see Juo. M. Martin.
J. I. Sturdivant left for Mem
phis on business Wednesday even
ing.
Our thanks are due Mrs. Men
denhall for money on subscrip
tion.
W. I. Long returned Wednes
day from a business trip to Bald
Knob.
Miss Ethel Woods attended the
funeral of Miss Sophie Rutherford
near Batesville Wednesday.
All kinds of produce, hides and
furs bought at Murphy &' Moore's.
Give them a call when in town.
For everything in groceries,
queensware, i in ware, glassware
and harness call on Juo. Ivl. Mur
t in.
W. W. Magness is building a
new barn and otherwise remodel
ing his place and will move to town
in a short time.
We understand that John Rog
ers, of Elgin, has bought a resi
dence here and will move to town
in a few weeks.
B. II. Adams, who has been sick
for the past four weeks with slow
fever, is still quite sick and seems
to improve slowly.
1 ou will Imu me on the corner
at the olit John Mugness stand
with a first class line of groceries.
Give me a call. Jno. M. Martin.
Magness Bros, will have a nice
line of millinery and ladies Fall
and Winter hats in a short time.
Wait and see them before you
buy.
Squire John T. Tharp, who is
one of the commissioners of ac
counts, is at Batesville this week
attending the annual meeting of
the commissioners.
Mr. and Mrs. Zed Griffith and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy,
of Oil Trough, arrived home Mon
day from an extended visit with
relatives at Dodd CiG.
W. C. Walker, one of the good
substantial old farmers of the
Point, was in town yesterday with
four bales of cotton. He seems to
be rushing things and says the1
prospects for a big crop were never j
better !
The Confederate pension checks’
are now in the office of the county
* I
clerk and those who were allowed
a pension can 'jot their checks by
by applying in person to the
county clerk or by sending a writ
ten order.
Harry Grimes, of Batesvillc,
desires us to return his sincere
thanks to the young lady who is
sending The Journal and promises
to become a regular subscriber at
the expration of the young lady’s
complimentary subscription.
Miss Sophie Rutherford, only
daughter of Col. James Ruther
ford, died at her father's home
near Batesville last Tuesday. Miss
Sophie was a most estimable young i
lady and the news of her death!
will east a gloom over-her many
friends throughout the county.
Mrs. W. I. Long and children
have been visiting relatives near
Oil Trough the past week.
Mrs. F. C. Hoyt and children
have returned from a pleasant visit
| with relatives at Fort Smith.
T. M. Harrelson who has been
quite sick the past three weeks
with slow fever is reported to be
improving.
Miss Stella Horn, of Batesville,
was in the city Tuesday and Wed
nesday, the guest of Mr. aud Mrs.
E. d. Magness.
F. M. Martin and W. D. Jack*
( son,two prominent citizens of New
ark. were in the city Tuesday.—
Newport News.
Our thanks are due G. W. Mer
riwethers for a jug of as fine
sorghum molasses as ever tickled
the palate of man.
Misses Mae and Jennie Cook,
came over from Elmo Wednesday
en route to Batesville to attend the
funeral of Miss Sophie Ruther
ford.
We are requested by Rev. J. II.
McDonald to announce that the
meeting at Cleghorn chapel will
begin next Saturday (tomorrow)
night.
Mrs. J. P. Magness and Mrs.
R. M. Galloway left yesterday
morning for Jamestown to attend
the meeting of the Baptist As
sociation.
For Sale—Nice five room house
on corner lot, beautiful location,
near Methodist church. Apply to
or address John M. Maitin, New
ark, Ark.
Mrs. E. M. Edgar and two sons,
Otis and Guy, have been quite
sick with slow fever, but we are
glad to be able to report that they
are improving.
Claud llulsey, aged nine years,
son of W. R. llulsey, who lives
near Arnold's Ferry, died Tues
day from hemoragic fever after an
illness of only a few days.
The failure of the Cuban loan
seems to justify the contention of
the natives that they are handi
capped by the Platt ameudment.
As a remedy for the island's ills
Senator Elkins urges annexation.
Attorney S. A. Moore, of Bald
Knob, was in town Tuesday and
Wednesday and was a pleasant
caller at this oiHce. He has just
recovered from a severe attack of
fever and does not look so well as
he did when here last. He hasn’t
fully decided as to whether he will
locate here or not, but we trust he
will make up his mind to come and
believe he would have no trouble
in building up a lucrative prac
tice.
sftaafigBftasegsMsfgsffl
|] Stop. Think. These Are Facts!
f| IF YOUR HOUSE SHOULD BURN, WHAT WOULD BE YOUR CONDITION?
IF YOU SHOULD DIE WHAT WOULD BE YOUR FAMILY’S CONDITION?
YOU OR THE COMPANY IS CARRYING YOUR FIRE INSURANCE.
YOU ii FAMILY OR THE COMPANY IS CARRYING YOUR LIFE INSURANCE. _
IF YOU DON’T DESIRE TO CARRY THE RISK OF YOUR HOUSE OH HAVE YOUR FAMILY R
■ CAR1IRY THE RISK OF YOUR LIFE, CALL ON OR WRITE TO I. J. RaNEY FOR PARTICULARS.
mmmmmrnmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm
Get Our Prices.
v Prirjf .
Give Us a Trial.
PROlPTLV
'o
&
EXECUTED AT THE
JOURNAL OFFICE, - NEWARK, ARK.
BANK OF BATESVILLE.
Batesville, - Arkansas.
Capital $25,000. Surplus $25,000.
J. S. IIandfohd, President, \V. ,!. Erwin, '.’ice President,
Jno. Q. Wolf, Cashier, (’. D. Metcalf, Ass't Cashier.
M . J. Erwin, t . R. Htindford, R. C. Dorr,
W. T- J ones, Jno. Q. Wolf, J. M. Cook,
F. D. Fulkerson, J. S-Handford I. N. Barnett.
DON’T READ
i THIS !
and then come to town
and stand around dry
till you fall to staves.
Gome right in, get
some Old Bonnie Rye
and be happy!
POLK & WILLIAflSON,
Newark, - Ark.
ADAMS BROS.,
Dealers In
Geoeral Merchandise, and
COTTON BUYERS.
To The Farmers:-We want your produce and will pay the highest market
price, cash or merchandise.
THE BANK OF NEWARK,
Newark, - Arkansas.
Capital $20,000.
J. A. Williamson', President. V. L. Pascoe, Vico President.
T. II. Dearino, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
J. A. Williamson, V. L. Pascoe,
C. M. Edwards, W. H. Jones, S. C. Beane,
M. S. Fiannu, j. p. Maqness.
JUST TELL ’EM YOU SAW IT IN THE JOURNAL.