| it’s So! That’s Why! |
The fame and popularity of the
Kimball Pianos and Organs is the
result of more than 350,000 pur
chasers of them being completely
satisSed. Everyone joins in prais
ing the Kimball and concurs in the
artistic endorsement given it by
practically all the great musicians
of Europe and America ; and be
cause of it’s artistic merit and the
fame and popularity of the Kim
ball, the present yearly production
of nearly 40,000 instruments does
not fully supply the demand.
Call to examine them or write
to us for catalog, prices and terms.
Established 1853.
| Hollenberg Music Co. j
Factory Warerooms:
317 flain Street,
Little RocK, flrKaosas
^iuuutuuuuiHiuuiuuuuui°uuwuuiuuuuuuuiiUiuiaii'N
J. A. Williamson, Presklent, V. L. Pascoe, Vice-President,
E. B. Chesser. Cashier.
THE BANK OF NEWARK
Newark, Arkansas
Does a General Banking Business
Interest Allowed on Time *
Deposits.
-: DIRECTORS :
J. A. Williamson, V. L. Pascoe, W. T. Mapness,
M. S. Fisher, G. O. Magnsss, W. T. Ivinman, E. B. Chesser.
Tlie Very Best Protection
Against f ire and Burglary.
O X CREDIT.
CASH or CREDIT
The Celebrated Century Farm
Wagons direct from our Factory
to the Consumer at Factory
Prices—Cash or Easy Monthly
Payments. We trust honest peo
ple living in all parts of the world.
FULLY WARRANTED FOR 3 YEARS.
CENTURY MANUFACTURING CO., Dept. 937 East St. Louis, III.
SEE /S
THATi
MARK?
it Cleans:
Q uaiity guaranteed
i,_ J nsurpassed fit
bsoiute satisfaction
|_ eading styles
I nestimable worth
I estifying values
ear after year brings cheer
To millions of homes afar and near,
Big and little folks sing the praise
Of *5* Shoesso wonderfully made
Liver Pills
That’s what you need; some
thing to cure your biliousness
and regulate your bowels. You
need Ayer’s Pills. Vegetable:
gently laxative. i&SFEZ
. --.....
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use I
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
_nm era op prcooi9T8 oh n. r. hail * co., Tuantu. i«. n .
8T. LOUIS.
We sell 'fa |5 'fa Shoes.
Men and Women looking for their
Money’s worth, buy them.
FRED. D. WHITING,
Newark, - Arkansas.!
The Quiet Kind.
A country paper tells of two lit
tle boys who asked their mother
if they might play store in the din
ing room. “Yes,” she replied,
“if you don’t make much noise.”
“We’ll be quiet about it, morn,”
said one. “We’ll be storekeepers
that don’t advertise.”
-»
Confessions Of A Priest.
Kev. Jno. 8. Cox, of Wake, Ark.
writes, ‘“for 12 years I suffered
from yellow jaundice. 1 consulted
a number of physicians and tried
all sorts of medicines, but got no
relief. Then 1 began the use of
Electric Bitters and feel that lam
now cured of a disease that had
me in its grasp for twelve years.”
If you want a reliable medicine
for liver and kidney trouble- stom
ach disorder or general debility,
gel Electric Filters. Its guaranteed
by J. I. Sturdivant. Only 50c,
Animated Meeting.
[CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.]
Governor Davis announced that
he proposed to speak at the places
named in his list, and invited Judge
Wood to divide time with him.
Mr. Vandeventer remarked that
he would be present at the speak
ing.
Governor Davis said he did not
want Mr. Vandeventer trailing a
long after him in the campaign.
Mr. Vaneeventer repeated with
spirit that he would be in at the
speech-making.
“I don’t consider you in the
race at all,” said the governor.
‘“You are a liar,” replied Mr.
Vandeventer, rising from his chair.
Mr. Vandeventer seized a chair
and so did the governor. Condi
tions were ripe for a personal en
counter, but the other gentlemen
present prevented it by stepping
in between the belligerents. Then
the governor shaking his index fin
ger at Mr. Vandeventer, shouted
that the latter was a “d—d rascal, ”
but Mr. Vandeventer was restrain
ed by the bystanders from ap
proaching close enough to resent
the epithet.
Subsequently the governor re
tired from the senate chamber and
returned to the executive office.
No further demonstrations of an
i ger occurred.
--
Broke Into his House.
S. Le Quinn of Cavendish Vt.,
was robbed of his customary health
by invasion of chronic constipa
tion. When Dr. King’s New Life
Pills broke into his house, his
trouble was avreated and now he's
entirely cured. They’ re guai an teed
to cure. 2bz at Sturdivant’s Drug
Store.
An Ideal Democrat.
General Buckner, who was the
Cleveland candidate for vice presi
dent in 1S96, has taken the stump
in Kentucky in favor of the repub
lican nominee for governor. Gen
eral Buckner insisted that he was
a democrat in 1896, although he
refused to support the democratic
national ticket. General Buckner
has been referred to by theCleve
landites as an “ideal democrat."’
Perhaps by giving his support to
the republican nominee for gover
nor in Kentucky, General Buck
ner is making a desperate effort
to live up to his reputation in a
way that will be eminently satis
factory to the Clevelandites.
-——
A Love Letter
would not interest you if you're
looking for a guaranteed salve for
sores burns or piles. Otto Dodd,
of Ponder, Mo. writes : “I suffered
with an ugly sore for a year, but a
box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
i cured me. Its the best salve on
earth. 25c at Sturdivant’s Drug
Store.
--
Kind Words.
True love is the foundation of
all happy homes; if we have but
little we can look to each other
; with a wistful look and hope to see
a better day. Kind words are
consoling to a troubled mind. A
kind husband makes a glad wife
and her kind words and sweet
songs are ever present with him.
Treat your children so they are
glad to see you come and sad to
see you go. Don’t say nor do be
fore your children that which
would make you blush in after
years. Harsh words are like heav
y stone, they load mighty fast and
are there never to be forgotten.
J. L. Inge.
--
Get Busy.
The following from an exchange
hits the nail on the head: “The
farmer who gets busy the quickest
and gathers his errp while the
prices are good will be the most
prosperous when the season closes.
: The man who waits till the season
j is far advanced before he begins
• operations will always be behind
with his work and will frequently
1 have a tale of woe to relate.”
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Is to take advantage of every opportunity. We
had the opportunity of placing our orders
for fall and winter goods before the ad
vance in cotton and woolen goods,
which gives us the pleasure of
being able to continue to
SELL CHEAPER THAN OUR COMPETITORS
In fact, we are enabled to sell many ar
ticles for less than they could now be
bought for direct from the factory.
Our system of doing business is
“Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back.”
We invite you to inspect our large and select
stock and are ready to prove every
thing we claim.
>8*
M. S. FISHER.
*❖*
CASH d*
OR \
CREDIT.
Cata
logue
FREE.
It will pay you
to Bend for our Cata
logue No. 0, quoting
prioes on Buggies,
Harness, eto. We sell direct from,
our Factory to Consumers at
Factory Prioes. This guaranteed
Buggy only 533.50; Cash or Easy
[Monthly Payments. We trust
'honest people located in all part®
of 1*ie world.
ffcy*Write for Free Catalogue,
MENTION THIS PAPER.
CtNTUKT W1I* U UU.
utr t y37.
cast louis, Hu
THE GREATEST OFFER OF THE YEAR!
WEEKLY CONSTITUTION \ flj| fgyj
Circulation Over 150,0^0 I
Uhe $UNNY SOUTH, WeeKlyj fOT
Circulation Over 1 00,000
Ghomas L. Watson’s
Life of THOMAS JEFFER.SON
Jlnd TWO Estimates at the CJfSH
$10,000 COTTON CONTEST
&/>e WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
Is the world’s greatest and most widely read week
ly newspaper—the farmer’s friend, the woman’'
companion, the children’s joy —one dollar a year.
15hQ SUNNY SOUTH
Is the recognized standard Southern Literary week
ly—devoted to Fiction, Romance, Literature and
Household reading especially adapted to the fireside
fifty cents a year.
LIFE and TIMES of THOMAS JEFFERSON
7Jy Hon Thomas E. Watson, written for The Weekly Constitution - t)
first volume of Watson’s H[.story of the United States, the greatest of all
of Watson’s groat Histories The Life ok Jefferson was begun in lb;
W ekly Constitution in July—being published weekly and to be completed
between now and Chri-tmas All subscribers to i’he Weekly Constitution
at $1.00, or to both The Weeklv Constitution,and The Sunny South at
$1.23 for the two, will be sent FREE, upon request made accompanying
subscription, a complete publication of all the back installments oi
this great jitstokn , a hie h shou d be in every household. You thus get TWO
Invaluable weekly periodicals, one news, the other fiction and literature —
and In addition, a publication of all back installments of this great history,
bringing you to the date of y->ur subscription—all for the trifle ol S1.25.
$10,000.00 PORT RECEIPTS CONTEST
Ih upon the total RECEIPTS of cotton' at all U. S. Ports from 1 Sept., 1903, to
I‘2 January, 1904, both inclusiv*. It is offered only by he Constitution ami
not in connection w Ith uny newspaper syndicate, and hence Is timiteJ to the
Cons fiittion'a Circulation.
The prizes are $3,000.00 for the exact or nearest to exact figures,
$f ,530.00 for ihe liexi best, S503.00 for the next, $200.00 for next, and
$125.00 lor the next best estimate, for five next nearest $50.00 each, JO
next $25 GO each, 21 next $15 OO each, 50 next $7.50 each and 100
next best esiimates $ '.03 ea'h. Total of set prizes $7,000.00. IN AD
DITION $ 1,OOO.CO in five $230.00 prizes for the best estimates in five
monthly sections of contest and $2,000 m two great consolation offers for
500 bales and 1,000 bales each way from exact figures.
The Statistic i covering the contest for last few yaars are >
Total port receipt* September 1 to 12*h
Cotton vohi*. of following January, both inclusive.
1307-1818
808 1800
1800 1900
1900-1901
!90 I 1902
1902-1903
6,070,773
0.259,178
4,201,305
4,840,751
5,279,507
3,315,879
WRITE BY THE NEXT MAIL if additional particulars wanted, or, what
is better, send subscription remittance, with c.-tim fits, direct by money order
or registered mall to THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ca.
By special arrangement with the publishers of
The Constitution and Sunny South we offer a year’s
subscription to our own paper in addition to the
above great offer and will furnish all for
ONLY TWO DOLLARS.
Such orders must come direct to The Newark Journal