Malaria! Ever have it? Know all about
it? Want to get rid of it? l ake Ayer's
Malaria and Ague Cure.
THE NEWARK JOURNAL
O. F. CRA IQ, Editor and publisher
DEHOCRATIC TICKET.
For United States Senator,
James l\ Clak kk.
For Governor,
JKEFKK80N I)AVIS.
For Secretary of state
J, W. CROCKETT.
For State Auditor
Thomas (A Monroe.
tor State Treasure!
II. 0. TI ETON.
For Attorney General
Gkoiwk VV. Ml'RPItV.
For Commissioner of State Lands
F. E. Con w a v.
For Commissioner of Mines, M. and A,,
II. T. Bradford.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
•J. II. Hini^io.n.
For Associate Justice
K It. Rattle.
For Railroad Commissioner
Joseph tv. Phillips,
For Congressman
S. But)N011)01’., .IK.
For Circuit Judge
F. I). Fulkerson.
For Prosecuting Attorney
\V. A. Oloeielo.
For State Senator
John a. 11 ink lb.
For Representatives
C. 11. 1 lOO AN,
M. L. Arnold.
For County Judge.
G. J. Lindsey.
For Circuit Clerk
C I? YV vroiTiif
For County Clerk
livin' Aunolin
for Sheriff
Jkkk D. Mobo.vn.
For Tax Collector
W. A. WOSTOOMKKV.
For Treasurer
T. M. WALD!;!!’.
For Assessor
Jakb Maos less.
For Coroner
\V. M. STSWAKT
For Surveyor
A. A. 11 r.M>i uso.s.
For Justice of t Ire Peace
II. J Duemcn,
J. T. Tn a nr.
For Const able
IS. W. Cl a iik.
For Road Overseer
N. M. Wilson.
(local happenings
lion. M. L. Arnold, democratic
nominee for representative, tran
sacted business at llates ville .Mon
day tuid Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Wade, of Campbell
ville. Ivy., is in the city on a v isit
to Dr. J. A. Williamson’s family,
and other relatives.
Richard Wade t he popular cloth
ing drummer, of Campbell ville,
Ivy., has been visiting relatives
and 'friends here the past few
day s.
Rev. E. A. Horn, of Darren
township, who is holding a meet
ing at Oak Grove, made this ollice
u very pleasant call while in (own
Saturday.
,J. 1). Morgan, a prominent citi
zen of Kosie, and the democratie
nominee for sherilf, was in town
Friday and made litis olliee a sub
stantial call.
The champion absent-minded
man has been located in Kansas,
lie found a sign on his olliee door:
“Hack at 2 o'clock,” and he sat
down at the steps and wailed for
himself.
John N. Arnold was in town
Friday and dropped in and sub
scribed for the Journal. Mr.
Arnold has been in ill health all
summer and is ju- t {jetting able to
go about a little.
An exchange thinks (he epidem
ic among young men that induct'
them to kill their sweethearts and
then themselves would become
much more popular with the gene
ral public if the murderously in
clined youths would finish them
icives before attacking the girls.
The United States government
is negotiating with Liberia for a
coaling station on the 'vest coast
of Afi iea.
Judge Arnold, who attended the
picnic in (ininsboro township Sat
urday, reports that a very good
crown was in attendance and that
everybody seemed to enjoy them
selves immensely.
Although no official confirma
tion has been received from the
Vatican of the report that the
friars will be withdrawn from the
Philippines, the War Department
gives credence to the statement.
Kimball organs are acknowledg
ed to be the best on the market.
You can buy one by paying a
small amount down and £'» per
month, or one third down and
balance in six months. See (>. F.
Craig, agent.
Those who have items of local
interest "ill do us a favor by
handing them in or telephoning
us. It is our desire to gi\ e all the
local news, but there is some we
unintentionally miss, because we
don't hear of it.
Frederick W. Hulls, an Ameri
can who has been lionized in Lon
don, declares that Balfour is the
greatest friend the l ulled States
has hail among all the men who
have been at the head of Euro
pean governments.
France is wildly excited overall
attempt to assassinate President
Loubet at Rambouillet, where the
catenet met Friday. The wi uld
be assassin's bullet went wihl and
me executive asucu linn me inci
dent be suppressed.
'Twin'’ John Arnold was in
town Monday and informed a
Journal reporter that 31, B. Duck,
who is digging a well for him on
his place about a half a mile north
ea.it of town, found a tent cloth in
the well at a depth of .3,0 feet,
A farmer living in Central Mis
souri says he has a very simple
method of preventing the growth
of horns on calves, lie applies a
mixture of common concentrated
lye on each horn spot just once be
fore the calf is three days old. If
the rain does not wash it oil that,
is all that is needed. If washed
off he says apply it again. The
spot to be covered by the lye should
not be larger than a silver dime.
-..—
Deafness Cannot be Cured.
by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the car. There is only one way
to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remidies. Deaf
ness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets inflamed you have a
rumbling sound of imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unles
the iidhunation can he taken out
and this tube restored to its nor
mul condition, hearing will he dis
troyed forever ; nine ease- out of
ten are caused by catarrh, which
is nothing hut an iufla mined con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deal ness
(caused by catarrh) that can not
he cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Si nd tor circulars, free.
F. J. Cm.mv & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold h\ all druggists, 75c.
Hall's FamiD Fills are the best.
Shortest Sermon on Record.
The shortest sermon on record
was preached at Atlantic, Mich.,
on a recent Sunday. The pastor
had been request d to. make his
discourse brief on account of the
hot weather, so he announced as
his text Luke \\i 24; "And lit
cried and said: ‘Father Abraham,
have mercy on me, and >end Laza
rus, that he may dip the tip of his
finger in water and cool my ton
jjue, for I am tormented in this
flame. " The sermon was as fol
lows: " I hree persons Abraham,
i Dives, Lazarus. It was hot where
I lives was. 1 le wauled to get out.
i So do we. Let us pray."
Official Birectbopy:
MI NICU’AL OVKICKHS
Mayor, Geo. I’. Grosser.
Iteeordcr, K. H. Williamson.
Marshal, W. 1). Jackson.
Trcaeurer .1. I. Sturdivant
Aldermen, S, 0. Roane, U. Ti. Adams,
J. A. Williamson, T. II. Hearing, W.
! T. Magncss.
H1ATKRN1T1 liS
Newark J.odga No. ‘J4S meets seroml
Saturday night in each month
.1 T Tharp tV M
K M Kduau Secretary
Donnelly Chapter Ji A M meets third
Saturday night in each month
T .1 Raney E H P
T II Peaking Secretary
CHURCHES
Methodist ::hurch services at 11 a m and
i 7 p in fourth Sunday in each mouth
Rev C L Castleuerry Pastor
Baptist church services at 11 a m Satui
day before second Sunday and 2 and 7 p
m second Sunday in each month
Rev J L Brown Pastor
Chaistian church services lirst and third
Sundays in eacli month at 11 a m and
7;3G |> m Rev .1 11 McDonald Pastor
Railroad Timo Card,
WHITE RIVER BRANCH
St. L. \. 18, & S. Ry.
Trains pass Newark as follows:
GOING wkst.
No. 127...12.50 p. m.
No. 125.a.10 a. ill.
GOING EAST.
No. 1.28....!).40 a. rri.
No. 120...a,40 p. rn.
F. C. Hoyt, Agent.
Talk Ss Cheap \
WWW
Through a well conduct
ed Telephone service.
Not only that, but it \
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 Be a Day
You ()ught To I lave ()ne
THE NEWARK
TEL.ERHONE ExcHANGE,
C. J. MAGNESS, Proprietor.
/• tyf
Dyspepsia we
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contu:all of the
digestunts and digests all kinds of
food. It gives instant- relief snd never
falls to cure. It aiu-ws you to eat all
the food you want. Themoct sensitive
stomachs can take it. By Us use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everyt hing else failed. Is
unequalled for the stomach. Child
ren with weak stomachs thrive on it.
First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary.
a!? stomach fronStios
Prepared nnlvby E.0.1 ifAVTtt & Co., i iiicago
I’lietl. bottle contains#!* times fcheaoc. slat
J. I. STURDIVANT.
to write for our confidential letter before ap- i
plying for patent; it may be worth money, f
\Vc promptly obtain IT. S. and Foreign
PATENTS
and TRADE MARKS or return EM- ]
T!*!E attorney’s fee. Si ud imalel, sketch
or phi nun..I we - aid an IMMEDIATE l
FREE report on patentability. v\o give]
the bent legal service and advice, and our j
charged are moderate. Try us.
SWIFT ik CO.,
Patent lawyers,
Opp. U S. Patent Office,Washinoton, D.C.
Like ;i Drowning Man.
“Five years ago a disease the
doctors culled dyspepsia took
such hold of me that 1 could
♦earcely go." wiites Geo. S.
Maid), well-known attorney of
Nocona, Tex. “I took (pianlitie>
of pepsin mid other medicine* hut
nothing helped me. A- a tirow
ing man grabs 'it a straw I grab
lied Kotlol. 1 felt an improve
ment at once and after a few bot
jtles am sound and well.” Kodol
is the only preparation which ex
actly reproduces the natural dig
est ivc juices and const qucntly is
the only one which digests any
good food and cures any form of
stomach trouble, .) 1, Sturdivant
Joint County Canvass.
At a meeting of the candidates
held at the court house July 21,
the following places were selected
for the candidates to meet in joint
debate in the county canvas;
Salado, Monday, August 11,
Oil Trough, Tuesday, August 12,
Pleasant Plains, Wednesday Aug PI
Floral, Thurday, August 14.
Croverston school house, Fri. Aug 15
Jamestown, Saturday, August lfi,
Sulphur Hock, Monday, August 18,
Newark, Tuesday, August 10,
Logan school house, Wed. Aug. 20,
Charlotte, Thursday, August 21,
Ham school house, Friday Aug. 22,
Cave Creek, Monday, August 25,
Hickory Valley, Tuesday, August 2(1
A1 vis, Wednesday, August, 27,
Cushman, Thursday, August 28,
Bethesda, Friday, August 29,
Ltatesville. Saturday, August 30.
Legislative candidates allowed 45
I minutes each; representatives for and
! against license allowed 45 minutes
each; other candidates with opposition
allowed 10 minutes each.
.1. A. HINKLE, Chairman,
HURT ARNOLD, Secretary.
Coal Strike Loss.
Wilkeebarre, Pa., Aug 3.—At
the end of the twelfth week of the
strike the estimated losses and
costs are as follows;
Loss to operators in price of coal
(normal), $20,500,000.
Loss to strikers in wages, $13,
500,000. •
Loss to workers made idle by
fl... . ClQ ihwl AAA
Loss to business men in coal re=
gions, $9,500,000.
Loss to business men outside of
the region, $5,500,000.
Coat of maintaining coal and i
iron police, $700,000.
Cost of maintaining nonunion j
inon, $275,000.
Damage to mines and mach
inery, $2, 500,000.
Loss by lace mills suspension
caused by coal strike, $ 100,00th
Cost to State of maintaining j
troops in the field for three days, ;
$15,000,
Total,$65,190,000.
The Country Editor.
The figure of I he country editor
is strikingly individual, uniquely
American and one of the most in
teresting and picturesque to lie |
| encountered in the typical rural
1 community of this country. Most!
1 of the workers on the i>ig city |
dailies have had their training in
I the common school of the country j
“sanctum” and with one accord
these men—envied of their coun
try brethren—confess that the
1 most substantial prize in tlie field
iif their possibilities is that of j
owning a newspaper in some tliriv- ,
ing comity-seat or prosperous vil
lage.
In the mind of the metropolitan
journalist this dream stands for
solid independence; for the op
portunity to be. a man with a dis
tinct and recognized identity rath
er than a mere cog of an intellect
ual wheel ; for the right to live in
comfort and increased influence
after his legs have become less
nimble than those ol the latest re
i rn'it from • frir t lu> nnssi
bility of becoming a powerful and
respected factor in tlie affairs of
a community wherein lie is known
to man, woman and child, who
give bim honor for the traditions
of his profession. It would be
comparatively difficult to name,
off hand, a dozen men who are
helping to make American litera
ture who have not served their
apprenticeship in the office of the
country newspaper. The ranks
of statesmen and politicians are
| crowded with the alumni of the
'country “print-shop,” and a mul
titude of (cadets of men have
found that (here is no better place
m the land for the study of human
nature, and for training in the arts
of leadership, than the littered!
and lnkstained sanctum of the
| country editor.—Saturday Even
ing Post.
-♦,»
Son-in-law’s Revenge.
Brinkley, Aug 2. A wholesale
shooting occurred two miles north
of Brinkley, in which a negro
named Bob Brooks and his daugh
ter were killed outright and an
other daughter seriously injured
The shooting was done by another
negro, Picas Pitser, a son-in-law
of Brooks. Pitser waylaid tlie
Brooks family as they were .re
turning home from town, and
, after shooting with the above re-1
■suit escaped into the woods,
ON A
(Ui ueuUeut u a buttle Of Mtxu an *’*« »
/
An*
i
Ulcers or
fbuunnni i mg' Sores
jiee(Lnot beacune a fixture upon >our
body, li 11 vfM il O >?our fault’ for
MEXICAN
MUSTANG LIMliVlENT
will thoroughly, quTckly and perma
nently cure these afflictions. f yere
is no guess work about i' ? it this lin
iment is used a cure vvill follow,
vnn nrtllT hnwquMtly n fi'irn or scald c«n hofliml
YOU UUN I KillMY until Von have treated it with Mexican
Mustang Liulincut, As u Ul-U butler it stands at tha very top.
THE CITY BAF.3ER SHOP,
J. E. PORTER, Proprietor,
SlianqpooiQg arfad cuU>iq§.
^ FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED,
W, T. MAtJNKiiS, Proprietor,
pir^e I^2rdt'ioXy Vv/Djskyes. Wir^eS,
CIGARS- TOBACCO AND SO ON,
ff ‘ Jug and liottli- 'l'rade 11 Specialty. Your Patronage Solicited,
I THE KANSAS GO Y ~
^ Published every evening and Smida> morning, presents ALL THE
Sy NEWS "f the 21 hours in the must attractive and readable shape. ZS
Well selected miscellany, special articles on topics of general inter- 25
est, arid carefully edited, and thoroughly authentic market reports, GS
make every issue of value to the read, r. 'J'lie Kansas city Star lias 2#
g 100,000 SUBSCRIBERS
—the largest circulation of any newspapor in the world published in 25
£y si city of less t han 300,000 population. The Star deserves and obtains 25
0Z-- tLc apprei iaiion of the reading public or it never would have —2
achieved such great success. 1—5
£~ errv, nnTmv n ■ l)ai.ly and. ^"nday 1 mo, , - ..',0 3
FT sl 1,s< b1 1 1 I()^ LA I ts- 3 1 >ai)y and .Sunday 3 nios. - 1.50 25
I>y mail postage prepaid. I baily and Sunday (> mos. - 3,00 ^3
22 1 Uaily and Sunday 1 year - 5.20 2-J
B Kansas City Weekly Star, One Year, 25 Cents. 3
^liiiiaiuimitiiuuiiuuimiuioiiiiiiuuiiuiuiiiaiiiiuiuuuiK
Isn’t it Worth 25c.
e Cured of
Poop}, who suffer from habitual ..-tipation wUh all its attendant ilia.
c togged stomach and bowels, sluggish liver, heartburn, indigestion, and thin
and impure blood, are too tip, to believe that the only remedy , violent
rrr rTaryis ther* ^ h,„ if
the hounds, are irritating and gnping, leave the stouiaeh iufltuued and enfeebled
and the constipated coiuUt.on recurs with greater difficulty of euro and the
sufferer constantly growing worse. There i, a laxative' that moves the
bowels without pain or griping, eleatues the stomach ' ,
“ "»■ - «.. .w j i t ts
,„»rveU„», lomc 1.r,.,1,„ks 1...0 „p tl« Uq, “
It
Its remarkable tonic properties reach every organ tl„ >■ ,
and stomach, nerve, heart and brain-und removes the e.lllB_ k‘^*
dated condition. This is the only way to secure ■>,, ■ i , , f.-'‘'Ur ‘ ° ”l*
curt,_ ' u ",l absolute and permanent
Laxalcola is tin only medicine for babies i
action is gentle, speedy and effc. rive. F,,r c’ori1l . ‘ an<l lts
colds, chills and languid Sca ling it is the ideal m(.'ii,ine."'‘"U°’
It tastes good, I i- ‘ Children like it and ask for it.
l.axnkoU, the (treat tonic laxative, is not only the most efficient „( .
economical, because it combine; two medicine*, vie ; u.-iive „ , ‘ "y "">«<«**, but the most
remed-, Kives so mu h I r the mo.,, At elr„t,, »* ,j,ditk ‘ , ‘ “"‘V « »» price. No other
CO. IK Nassau Street, N, Y._ or $bC Dearborn Urea, Chicago ’ “ ^ or ,r*« »*®ple tu LAX AK.OIJ,