Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
Offered by Craig & Henderson.
No. 2. 80 acres good bottom land 4
smiles N.-E. Newark; half subject to
overflow, balance above highwater;
40 acres in cultivation. Fine land and
a bargain. •
^ No. 21. 279 acre farm adjoining
raroquet, 40acres in cultivation, 20
acres in pasture; one 0-room frame
and one 2-room box house on place.
Good well, two pumps, three barns,
two goocforchards of 5() bearing trees;
2and not in cultivation has good tim
ber.
58. 160 acre farm with 40 improved
good orchard of.'!(X) trees, good 7 room
frame htiu.se and good barn; everlast
ing spring.
60. 10 acres in northeast part of
town, all under good fence; good :i
room box house with brick flues; good
well of water, barn, garden; orchard
• of 75 bearing trees of apples; also
pears, peaches and grapes.
61. 440 acres! mile north of Paro-I
•quet: 140 acres in cultivation; 250 acres
under fence; 2 pastures, 1 of 100 acres
•and 1 of 40 acres; 4 2-room and .'{-room
houses, good barns, pumps and plenty
•of water; three-fourths mile <d' river
front; ferry landing on place; makes
three-fourths to a bale of cotton and
40 to 60 bushels of corn per acre.
Price iifty-rive hundred dollars.
No. 62. New (, room house with
ood barn nm! smokehouse, tine water
and all modem conveniences, located
two blocks from school building, and
near Itaptist church. ( me of the most
♦desirable locations in town, and will
he sold at a bargain.
no. 26. 140 acre farm, 80 acres in 1
•cultivation; good limber.on land not
In cultivation: three 2-room houses
*
good well and spring. 24 acre orchard
Located s miles north of Newark,
mile from lflack Kiver Academy, mile 1
from church and in good neighborhood.
Small creek runs through the farm.
no. 27. One block beautiful resi
•deuce lots just north of school build
ing. Very desirable property and a
bargain.
No. 04. 40 acres good land one mile
<northeastof Magness. 20 acres in cul
ivation; double box house with hull;
;good well, good barn; good spring of
•water and nice young orchard.
| no. 53. so acres Big Bottom land
24 miles from Newark; 60 acres in cul
tivation, 3acres in alfalfa; grows bale
of cotton to the acre.
! no. 37. 2 acres nicest residence
property in north part of town; good
well and garden on place.
55. 100 acre farm 3 miles north ot
town, 140 acres in cultivation, 20 acres
good timber, no rocks, 5 room log
bouse and 4 room frame house, good
well, and nice young orchard.
no. 30. 529 acres tine bottom J-nd: j
mile river front on Black river; 3<X i
acres under fence; 200 acres tine cane
land; valuable white oak timber or
land.
No. 05. 130 acres good bottomland;
20 in cultivation; good t wo-room house
and good barn; one mile from railroad
station. $10 per acre; 4 cash, balance
to suit purchaser.
No. 66. 90 acres rich, alluvial land,
one mile northeast of Paroquet on
Black river;25 acres in cult i vat ion, bal
ance in pasturage. This land over
flows and is very rich. Timber will
sell for $15 per acre. ill be sold for
4 cash, halan :e on your own time.
No. 07 SO acres good land with good
3-room bouse and good barn; 30 acres
in cultivation, balance timber, 00acres
fenced. Makes bale of cotton and 50
bushels corn per acre. $15 per acre; 4
cash, balance on your own time.
No, 68. tin acres good land, all under i
fence, good 3-room bouse. 30 acres in j
cultivation, balance in pasture; good j
barn. $15 per acre 4 cash, balauce to I
suit purchaser.
No. 09, Good farm of so acres, 45 in
cultivation located 6 miles northeast
of Newark; good three room box nouse j
tine cistern, good barn and orchard of
50 bearing t rees; good white and red,
oak timber on land not in cultivation '
Located near church and school house.
Write
For Our
36-Page
List.
Craig & Henderson,
NEWARK, : : : ARKANSAS.
4h
wiMay SMB-:_JLT. 7XZiaE$3aaBRBL2&
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*4 Straight as ifoj Crow !^72*cs,5,
KANSAS CVfV TO TiiH GULF
m« rs rc- • l *•*? ar" #r ~
_____ A *. v. ■ •• ■ . •• -»
PASSING THROUG'i A ••' ■ R F. AT c. \ i DIVERSITY OF
CLIMATE, SCi:. AN J P: -C ' KC I'HAN ANY OTHER
RAILWAY IN THE ' T-l.D, .• Of; ITS LENGTH
Along it-! lino s ’<> the llnr.-t : s a-1 , s. it Soil ■ >r growing jjii -11 (train, coin, flax,
cotton : for c unmo’iMai apple and p* a 11 or**ij.«:■(".*«, tor <*ther fruits and ber
ries; for commercial c*.r ofunpo, pot ito. t«*■ into and general truck farms
for sugar cane and rice chItIv.i u 1 , f t ’ '• ■,iiani:,l,l** timber; fur raising
horsesj, mules, catt.o, nog. . • ■ .>■ ; ";md Am-oi ;■goals.
U ite Co- to. - ,t ,o-- ..•••ifr.ing
FREE GCVLI. T-ilLT HOfc ESTEADS
Nev> Colony Loralbns, I np . >•■< ' ;.«ral Lan-*«. n;ca lands and Timber
Lands, aru for cop e-: < i "CSV., t a ." busi.vjss Opportunities.
P.ice Cook. K. v. S. fruit L.. k.
Cheap round t' ip h< meseitl. :s tirSi on sale ilrat and tiiird luesdays of
eaci mot.'. Ii
THE SHORT LINE TO
“ThE LA ■■> / ,r- \. 1. !W ENT”
■BBSSnSL :22ElSSTS3S\J5:
■7. H. MORRIS, Trav. Pans. A"t. -5. O. V? WRITER. O. P and T- A.
Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City. Mo.
F. E. ROESLEXi, Trav. Pass, n.ci Esirijr’n Afft., Kansas City, Mo.
This Will Interest
Ladies Only
Wo aro (riving away DIKSER *'11 nVvrs
U AlIi: NKTN, t'OCCHKhi. MRW *'<- MA» HIXI-.H
and hundreds of other articles, all full size f°r JalDj ^
use, to enable us to introduce our Swan Baking rowaer
and Salvoua Brands of Teas, Coffees and other Household
— Supplies. These are all high-grade goods—absolutely
guaranteed as to quality-cost no more than you are now paying *V,r „entV by giv'lm!
wo doimud entirely upon their merit to secure your future ^Vl^;,mV^h,?-hiormeHvwcnt
a was tree premiums wo gain new customers and you gave the profit which
our plan of Belling goods will be fully explained If you will only send us
•ss. Wo have hundreds of patrons whose custom we secured by this plan
on I *e us unless we gave them full value aud lair treatment. VVi
away Iree premiums we gam new uu-ii/uu.,.. <■ j----—th«
whotosahnrc lind retakrerefwMch^'^tl^A^^°OV^i^T<™'YO*^ln*tbe^sliape||of useful
ivl t!” ».ot aik pay In advance. We pay llte freight. Our catalogue of premiums
will be Bout you and ou
yoik name and address,
They would not patron
would not oxt«yet them to. Besides, the editor of this
paper will tell you that we are thoroughly responsible.
Write us today—a postal-curd just
giving your name and address will do.
This is a Chance That Does Not Happen Every Day.
\LVfiNA SUPPLIES COMPANY,
■ rjinc Gtroet, St. Louis, Wlo.
mmsr :'v r—" T •■»»«
JriKJE L.w. DAVIS HEAD
Father of Qovernor I)a\is Died at
His Home in Russellville
Saturday Night.
Russellville, March 4 Judge
Lewis \V. Davis, father of Gover
nor Jefferson Davis, died at H::»0
last night at his home here. The
end came rather unexpectedly, j
He rallied Friday night, and had
been considerably better Saturday.
Governor Davis had returned to
Little Rock Saturday afternoon to
spend Sunday with his wife, who
is also ver.\ ill.
The cause of Judge Davis’death
was heart trouble, following an at
tack of dropsy. He had been ill
about ten days, Last July Judge
Davis was stricken with apoplexy
while trying a law case. Since
then his health has been gradually
failing.
Lewis XV. Davis was born in
Todd county, Kentucky, January
4, 18J2, being 74 years old at the
time of his death. He was the son
of Joshua and Rebecca Davis, who
died near Clarksville 1'enn., in
1806. Judge Davis was in the
Confederate army, chaplain of the
Nineteenth Arkansas, and was a
member of the Den I Embry
Camp, United Confederate Veter
ans, at the time of his death He
began the practice of law shortly
after the close of the war, in Lit
tie River county , and continued
actively in tin* practice until la-t
July, when, while trying a case in
the court at Lamar, he was strick
en with apoplexy, from which lie
never recovered.
He was educated for the Baptist
ministry, and for many years was
an active minister of the gospel.
He came to Arkansas in 1n5‘.>, and
was married June 0, 1861 to Eliza
beth Scott, widow of William
Scott, in Little River county.
There was born of this union hut
one chil i. Jefferson Davis, the
present governor of Arkansas
REV. FRANK WHITE WEDS.
Rev. Frank White of Little
Rock, and Mrs. Mary Barnes of
Hot Springs, were married a few
days ago at the home of the bride
in I lot Springs.
Rev. White is well known in
Newark and has many friends here
and throughout the county, lie
has been in Arkansas more than a
quarter of a century, twice chap
lain of the senate in his native1
state. Alabama, and three times in
Arkansas, the state of his adoption,
and has held a number of other
positions of trust and honor, both
in church and state.
Mrs. Harries has been a resident,
of Hot Springs for more than j
do years. She is a woman of dig- ;
nit.v, culture and character, a lead
er in church circles and philanthro
pic enterprises.
WHY THE SUNDAY
ARKANSASDAZETTEi
Is in Some Respects As Good a
Newspaper As Any in the
United States
Because its complete short
stories are by the best authors and
are not excelled by those contained
in the leading magazines.
Because it publishes the woman's
fashion page of the New V ork Her
ald simultaneously with that pa
per.
Becsuse its Ida Innerly letter
giving news and gossip of New
\ ork's “-pro" is by a well informed
and bright woman. No better
matter of the kind appears in any
newspaper.
Because its New York dramatic
letter is by Fhanklin Kyles, for
many years the critic of the New
York Sun and an authority on the
drama.
Because it contains a column or
two of pugilistic news and gossip
b.V George Siler, the foremost
referee. The Gazette publishes
this matter similtaneously with
the Chicago Tribune
Because it-' genealogical article,
giving each week the history of
some family, is by Eleanor Lex
ington, an authority
Because its Washington letter
is by ''Savoyard,"’one of the best
informed and most scholarly of
Washington journalists.
Because its monthly astronomical
article is by Erie Doolittle, astrono
mer af the Cniverity of Pennsyl
vania.
The general news service of the
(iazette is supplied by the Associ
ated Press.
The Gazette publishes more
Arkansas news and more Little
Hock news than any other paper.
Sunday Gazette, by mail or car
rier, #2.00 per year. Daily Ga
zette, by mail or carrier, f>5 cents
per month. We also have a week
ly edition at Si.00 per year.
Akkansas Gazettk,
Little Rock, Ark.
n AON ESS ML) SI NOS.
(To lute for last week.)
T. M. Waldi ip is slowly improv
ing.
Ed Owens of Sulphur Rock was
in town Wednesday.
Adler Magness of Sulphur Rock
was in our city Sunday.
Boone Tulle.y of Sulphur Rock,
was in our city Wednesday.
Dr. Davis and son of near New
ark were in our city Wednesday.
N. A. Malone and George Cram
mer of Rosie were in Magness
Wednesday.
Miss Alice Young of Desha is
again at work for Ladd & Young
at this place.
--
Torture by Savages
“Speaking of the torture to
which some of the savage tribes
in tin* Phillippiues subject their
j eapti ves,reminds me of t he intense
i suffering * I en lured for three
month' from inHnmuintinn of the
kidneys. ' says W. M. Sherman of
j Cushing, Me. “Nothing helped
me until I tried Klectrie Bitters,
| three bottles of which completely
! cured me.” Cures liver complaint
1 dyspepsia, blood disorders and
j malaria ; and restores the weak
land nervous to robust health.
Guaranteed by J. I. Sturdivant,
I druggist. Pi ice 50 cents.
A STOIt.M OK PROTEST
Exclusion of Certain Farmers' Pa
pers From the Hails Meets
Strong Opposition.
The postoffice department at
Washington has excluded as second*
class mail a number of farmers’
papers throughout the South*
among them being the Arkansas
Union Tribune, published at Con
way, and the Union News pub
lished at Jameson, (ia.
Reports from the national capi
tol say that this action on the part
of the postoffice department has
aroused a veritable storm of pro
test, and resulted in congressional
action in the shape of a resolution
calling upon the department toex
plain its action.
The Arkansas Union Tribune
was excluded from the mails as
second class matter upon the broad
ground that Editor Griffin’s paper
contained matter relating solely to
the Farmers’ Union.
Editor Griffin made a special
trip to Washington to make a per
sonal explanation in behalf of his
paper and succeeded in having his .
paper re-admitted as second class
mail. He was informed, however,
that a strictly Farmers’ Union pa
per could not be admitted to second
class privileges.
The Georgia paper and the
Union Signal of Shawnee, Okla.,
have not yet succeeded in gaining
admission to the mails at second
class rates, but congress is invest
gating and will probably pass up
on the matter in a short time.
EXHIBITION AT MADNESS.
On the evening of March 2 a
very large audience had assembled
at the new school building at
Magness. The negro string band
from Bfttesville delighted thecrowd
with music. When the curtain
i was drawn beck a most beautiful
stage arrangement greeted the
eye. I)r. Owens, school director,
made the opening address, and
S. C. Knight conducted the exer
cises with much skill.
“The Drunkards Warning,” a
play of several acts, showed the
beginning and ending of a young
man's career; the first glass of
grog, the misery and shame follow
ing, and the suffering of the young
wife. There were many actors
taking part in this play and they
all did credit to themselves, espec
ially Mr. Creigborn and Ed Tom
linson. Another play exciting
much mirth was “Playing pranks
on a Negro Boy.” In this play
little Herschel Tomlinson was the,
negro boy, and he did it to per
fection. His black mammy was a
terror to the white boy who was
playing pranks on her sonny.
“Woman's Rights” showed Mr.
Alf Hogan rocking the cradle ami
Miss Blalock sitting back writing.
Charles Magness was the ruling
spirit of two plays and seemed
quite put out because they had
“stolen my Nelly.”
The class of girls dressed iit
white presenting their teacher
with a beautiful litttle Bible was
worthy of praise, not only for do
ing something worthy but for good
looks as well.
Some of the tableau scenes and
living pictures were very good.
At the close the judges, Dr.
Owens, Mr. Knight and Dr. Pas
eoe awarded the prize, “The Ark
ansas Book,” to Miss Maud Bla
lock, for excellence in clear, di^
tinct pronunciation, ease of speak
ing and good oratory in general.
The music was very much ap
preciated.
Altogether it was a good exhibi
tion, and Magness is very proud of
her beautiful young ladies and
enthusiastic, energetic young meru
KodtaB
Digests what you eat.
I
of a woman’s li fe is the name often
given to “change of life.” Your
menses come at long intervals, and
grow scantier until they stop. The
change lasts tlir ee or four years, and
causes much pain and suffering,
which can, however, be cured, by
taking
Woman’s Refuge In Distress
It quickly relieves the pain,.nerv
ousness, irritability, miserableness,
fainting, dizziness, hot and cold
flashes, weaknes s, tired feeling, etc.
Cardui will brin; < you safely through
this ‘‘dedging period,” and build
up your strength, for the rest of your
life. Try it.
You can get it at all druggists in
Si .00 bottles.
“EVERYTHING BUT DEATH
I,suffered.” writes V rsrinia Robson,of Kast
on, MJ., “until 1 to l. C ardui, which cured
me so quickly It su. ciiseJ my doctor, who
didn't know 1 was u ng it.”
I