£jjlCK*DRAU(iljf
I «fOCK*POULT*>y|
1 jCEDICINfc 1
%l
This great stock medicine is a I
money saver for stock raisers. It I
is a medicine, not a cheap food or
condition powder. Though put up
in coarser form than Thedfor 1 'h
Black-Draught, renowned for the i
cure of the digestion troubles of
persons, it has the same qualities |
of invigorating digestion, stirring
up the torpid liver and looseni ig
the constipated bowels for all stock
and poultry. It is carefully p -e
pared and its action is so healthful
that stock grow and thrive with an
occasional dose in their food. It
cures hog cholera and makes hogs
grow fat. It cures chicken cholera
and roup and makes hens lay. It
cures constipation, distemper and
colds in horses, murrain in cattle,
and makes a draught animal do
more work for the food consumed.
It gives animals and fowls of all
kinds new life. Every farmer and
raiser should certainly give it a
trial.
| It costs 25c. a can and saves t«a
times its price in profit.
Pittsbubo, K*s., March 25, 190i.
I have been using your Rlack-Draugt t
Stock and Poultry Medicine on my
stock for some time. I hare used all
kinds of stock food but I have found
that yours is the best for my purpose.
J. S. HASSON.
BROWN’S^
V
SEE
THAT®
MARK/
It Mle-an^:
utility guaranteed
1. j nsurpassed fit
♦ bsolute satisfaction
1 P eading styles
I nesvimable worth
I estifying values
ear a^er year "ArS^r brings c^ef
To millions of homes afar and near,
Big and little folks sing the praise
Of ^5 "At Shoes so wonderfully mac
ST. LOUIS
We sell ^ 5 ^ Shoes,
lien and Women looking for their
Money's worth, buy them.
Whiting & Company
Health
for
a Quarter!
People who have tor-1
rpld liver find lifea mis
Jery. All they need is al
(mild scientiilc remedy like|
[ON'S]
[1VKR
AND TONIC PKLUfTS
(The Pill arouses the liver]
[to action, the Pellets^
Invigorate
l the system and assistj
\ In Pi ature’s work./
At *11 Drutfliti
•■A Uiilrri, j
ti tU.
4. I. STURDIVANT.
FARMERS UNION NOTICE.
The Imle|>endence county Farn
ers Educational and Cooperath
Union will meet with the ()a
Ridge local union in Black Rive
township on the 80th day of Jutn
1905. All local unions arc replies
cd to send delegates.
John C. Stkwaut, Pres.
J. 1). Mabtin, Secretary.
Fred I). Whiting & Co. will pay
you the highest cash pricefor your
eggs.
lien Bray, one of the Point
neighborhood's good citizens, was
in town Saturday.
Adams Bros, carry a full line of
groceries, and will deliver goods
free to any part of town.
For sale Three nice residence
lots in the north part of town.
Appi.x to Craig A. Henderson.
We sell you a To-cent straw hat
for o() cents or a $1.20 hat for
*1.00. Fred I). Whiting & Co.
|
When you go to Whiting's you
will think you are in New York
City, from the styles displayed in
| line millinery.
lvev. C. H. Newman preached
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning, and Rev. \\ . F. \\ ay
man preached at night
dames Davis, one of the Paro
puet neighborhood's good citizens,
was in town Saturday and called
to renew for The Journal.
We will sell you a steel rod par
agon frame, fast black, 20-inch
umbrella for fifty cents. Can't be
duplicated in Newark. Fred I).
Whiting & Co.
Will McDoniel, one of Magness
township’s prominent young
farmers, was transacting business
in town Friday, ond called to re
new for The Journal.
I'ncle Sam announces that he
has a ,new $20 gold certificate
ready to put on the market. He
seems to expect editors to adver
tise his wares, hut he has never
once so much as sent us a sample
of his goods.
r
e
►
Perhaps one of the largest trees
in this part of the country was
cut and made into stave bolts on
W. W. Magness’ place near Paro
quet a few days ago. James Dav
is who has been in the timber busi
ness for several years made the
tree into bolts and he says it was
the largest he ever worked up in
this country. The tree was a little
over four and a half feet in diam
eter. and made four cords of stave
bolts, which at $7.50 a cord,
brought $30.
"I'ncle Zibe’’ Barber of Logan
township was in town Saturday
swapping jokes with his many
friends. lie remembered The
Journal with a pleasant call am:
dropped $1.50 in our depleted
treasury to renew for himself and
l\ A. Wyatt of Bath Springs.
Tenn. lie hopes to induce Mr.
\\ yatt to move to this country ir
the near future, and The Journa
ventures the suggestion that lit
could not locate in a better coun
try or among better people.
A good story is going the rounds
about two darkies who sat on tin
bank of the river fishing. <)m
was an old darkie; the other was *
boy. The boy got a nibble, his
foot slipped and he fell headlong
in the surging water. The ok
man hesitated a moment ther
plunged in after the drowning
boy. Tie seized him by the hail
and swim for the shore. Then
was a terrific struggle, but finall.y
i- the old man succeeded in landing
e his half-drowned charge. A pas
k ser-by who witnessed the scen<
r ran up and patted old Rastus on
b I the back and said: “Old man
that was a noble deed in you t<
risk your life that way to save the
, life of that trifling boy.” “Yes,
Boss,” said t’ncle Kastus, “I was
’bliged to save dat nigger: he had I
all de bait in his pocket."
1 have pasturage for .your stock
at 50 cents per month tor year
lings and si for grown stock. A.
A. Henderson.
The young ladies of Sulphur
Rock will give a concert at the
City Hall at that place Friday
night, .1 line 80th. for the benefit
of the different churches.
A young man who had not long
been married, carefully laid down
a piece of bread the other night
and said to his wife: "1 wish you
could make such bread as mother
used to make.” Th ■ young wife
smiled and replied in a voice that
did not tremble, "Well, John. 1
wish you could make the dough
that father used to make " A
hush as silent as death fell --o sud
denly that John almost lost his
breath. The bread and dough
question has not been brought up
for family discussion since.
The Journal notices a disposi
tion among a number of suhstan
tial citizens and a few business
men to send away from home to
buy goods that could and shou.d
be bought at home. This is a
very bad example to set before
the public. If the people see a
business man going out of town to
buy the family wearing apparel
or other things which he does not
carry in stock, will it not make a
had impression on those whom he
relies upon for trade? \\ hat will
the people think of him when he
makes them a big argument on
patronizing home industry?
WHAT THE SOUTH NEEDS.
The Clarendon Sun very tersely
and truthfully remarks in speak
ing af the needs of the South that
we are making a great mistake in
sticking every available dollar into
banks and other non productive
enterprises. Arkansas needs iac
tories worse than she needs any
thing else. Ninety-nine per cent
of our raw materials are being
shipped to tin* North and East to
he converted into finished products
and be sent back to us for con
sumption. their value in the finish
ed state being enhanced ’J.~> to .">00
per cent. Our timber goes out in
rough staves, rough boards and
j squared logs and comes back to us
in barrels and buggies and all the
I things in the catalogue of wood
manufacture. W e are losing the
skilled labor and the price of the
finished article permitting other
states to reap the chief benefits
while we take a mere pittance for
the raw materials.
If New England has gotten rich
out of the manufactures after hav
I ing to haul her raw materials from
the four quarters of the earth, why
can't Arkansas cm the same thing
with the materials right at her
doors? We need merchants, law
yers. doctors, bankers and the
various other professional men,
but we've got a plenty of them.
We don't know of a community
1 that is suffering for the need of
the services of any of the gentle
; men named. \\ hat we want and
what the whole South wants is
wealth-producing industries—fac
tories to use local material and
convert it into the finished articles
i of commerce, thus securing to the
people the full value of all pro
ducts ami raw materials.
We like best to call
scon s EMULSION
a food because it stands so em
phatically for perfect nutrition.
And yet in the matter of restor
ing appetite, of giving new
strength to the tissues, especially
to the nerves, its action is that
of a medicine.
Send for fre- simple.
SCOTT & BOW VK, Chemist*,
405-415 i’ejrl Street, New
50c. and $ 1,00; ill druggists.
York.
I
I Wayman & Tomlinson,!
| UNDERTAKERS. |
*f puil Lir)2 of Coffins, Caskets 3
E and Undertakers Supplies. 3
£ MAGNIHSS, : : ARKANSAS. 3
?aaaaaaiaaaauaaaaaaa*aaaaaaauaaauaaaauuK
Of course It Is.
Then don’t risk its life by
trying to get along without
McGEE’S BABY ELIXIR
because it costs SOc a bottle
(you can buy a smaller size
for 25c.) Makes lean babies
fat and sick babies well. A
sure cure for all stomach and
bowel complaints tbat baby
flesh is heir to. Insures
health and freedom from fret
ting and sleeplessness dur
ing the teething period. Good
winter and summer—all the
time. Pleasant to take. At
your druggist’s. Keep a bot
tle In the bouse.
' V
J. I. STURDIVANT.
QUEER DISEASE FROM DUST
Physician Experiences Strange Ail
ment After Handling Musty
Unused Ledger.
Tuberculosis ami grip are not
(lie only disorders the germs of j
which are transmitted by dust.
Several well nut henl ieuled stor
ies have lately been circulated
which indicate that still another
itTection is caused by inhaling it.'
Dr. Robert Kingman tells one j
of them in American Medicine.
Some years ago lie began to
keep a medical scrapbook. The
book which he used for this pur
pose was an old ledger that had
been stored for various periods in
Deveral dusty attics and cellars.
The writer handled tlie books only
i now and then, when he had the
leisure to paste in t he scraps. The
intervals might be several
months, or even soundimes years.
(After such work ho invariably ex
perienced the following symp
toms: The musty odor of the book
caused an immediate irritation of
I the nostrils and a bitter taste in
the throat. About IS hours later
the tongue became furred, the
face was Hushed, then* was a
slight disposition toward nausea,
! which was intermittent, and a 1 it
| tie fever. (leneral muscular sore
ness and marked depression also
developed. These symptoms were
at their height in the course of
from two to four days, and then
gradually subsided within the six
or eight days following.
After several experiences of
this kind the writer learned to an
ticipate one after the handling of
the hook, and he never was disap
pointed. Finally he exposed the
book to the sunlight for some
time, after thoroughly beating ir
out find wiping the covers and
binding with a solution of bichlor
ide (>f mercury, since which time it
has been bandied with impunity
|and without a single succeeding
attack.
Japan’s Imperial Mint.
One of tl>»» earliest western in
stitutions established in Japan
was the imperial mint at Osaka,
mil it has been one of the most
dnceessful and useful. In the con
vention which was signed at Yed
lo. in IStiO. between the repre
sentatives of the Japanese gov
ernment and those of the foreign
powers, the establishment of
i mint was stipulated. The Jap
anese government purchased from
the British government a mint,
which had been established at
Hong-Kong, but which the latter
has resolved to discontinue. The
mint is now managed entirely b/
Japanese.
Deeds of trust and legal blanks
for sale at The Journal office.
3. A. MOORE
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
and Notary Public,
Land titles, administration, damage
cases and collections a specialty. Will
practice in all courts of the state.
Office in Post Office Building,
Newark, - Arkansas.
J. T. MILLER,
Physician and Surgeon
Office Back of John Martin’s Store.
Residence Phone No. 03.
Office Phone_No. 76.
CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED.
DR. W. P. LAWTON
Offers his proressional services to the
citizens of Newark and vicinity.
Diseases of Women and Children
A Specialty. —
Office at residence, formerly the Jake
Magness place. Telephone No. S3.
For Fire Insurance In
BEST OLD LINE COMPANIES
—SEE—
S. C. KNIGHT
31 sign ess - - Arkansas.
50 YEARS*
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culation of anr selentltle Journal. Terms. $3 a
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MUNN & Co.36'8'"""’New York
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kT V MI-. V6L'±x,2Sii- - .
II KILL ■hE COUCH
!; hllRE the I.UNC8
I WtTh ;
uew
livings
/TONSUMPTIO.’J Pries #
i OUGHS ami r>0cA$1.OC
WOLDS rrea Trial.
Surest a;id Quickest Ouie for sit
THROAT and LUNG TROUB
LES, or MONEY BACX.
■ ggtarvT
FOLEYSHONET^TAR
fmr ehtUtrmnt ««fe. sere. Jfe epiatee
Tou Can Prevent Sick-Headach#
i when you feel it first coming: on, by taking a
Katnou’s Pill at once. It removes the poisoa that
causes the trouble, a guaranteed cure, aat
money refunded if not satisfied. 25 cents.
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