! Musdes aching, bones breaking, strength
failing. That's Malaria! The remedy?
Ayers Malaria and Ague Cure. GcMbr
OFF i CM A IL D1 II£C10 It Y
Raiiil&u Time
i
WHITE RIVER BRANCH
. L. I EH. & S. Ry.
Trains pass Newark as follows:
ooimi wr.sT.
No. 127.12.50 p. m.
No. 125. 7 50 n. in.
UOIN'U EAST.
No. 1.28.0.20 a. m.
No. 126.ii.40 p. m.
F. (’. Hoyt, Agent,
GEORGE F. GROSSER,
Notary Public
— AND
Dealer in Real Estate.
All kinds of Blank Deeds, Trust m 1
Warranty, on hand, prepared and an-1
kaowledgements attested. Depositions
taken. Pension work a specially.
ftaJCOllice in Post Oflke it%ii
TO THE PUBLIC:
1 have opened a first class Mack
smith and wood shop at the Id Sisk
stand. We are prepared to do all kind
of buggy and wagon work
We also have a complete Plumber's
outfit and can cut and joint am
ordinary piping.
Would thank you for a liberal
share of your patronage; All work
guaranteed. T< rms cash.
E. M. EDGAR
Newark . . . Arkansas.
A. A. HENDERSON,
Sole agent for t he new
Ilubberless * Automatic
school desk
and general school supplies.
NEWARK - A h KANSAS.
,! \CKSON 6: BARKSDALE
Livery, F cd and Snip
STABLE
Special attention given the
Colnniercial Traveler
Newark Arkansas
iTclewis
Contractor and Builder.
Plans, Specifications and estimates
Cheerfully Furnished.
Job work of all kinds neatly and
promptly done; Satisfaction guaran
teed. Saw filing a ^|■ i<t11 \, Simp
south of Journal office.
Newark Arkansas
FOB
Pianos, Organs, Buggies
—A N D—
SEWING MACHINES
On easy terms and installment
payments, see
A, B. BUFF.
Arkansas
Newark,
i
£
a
^sp'epsift Gun
Digests \vh?t yr ; eat.
/ This preparation eon" : .:•• all ef the
gisestants ami digcsu r.U r.iiuls ot
iood. Itglveainsimt,; ?od never
fiijpcs sIS stflSRac!? f^K'-!«e
wiiv bv E. ■■ I'v-V- . ».:<
J. I. Sturdivant.
Wo pro::
S SSSliTSei"s^y> or ! H
> free report < a patent a bliity.l
to 11 Ibvt 1 t;< I) Jci t
For fne book,
v. ritt
to
_ - VSSTJ-3r-*iJC ^ciM f
S. Patent Office»
IMGTQN r? C I
v\- vv V W VWWV wv<
Or. B. A. Washburn,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
* tt
eial attention
east's of Kar,
Throat.
given to
Nosi> and
Also
dis
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
LATEST EQUIPMENTS l SEO IN
THEATMENT OF ALL
ACl’TE AND CIIUONIC DISEASES.
Office, ( orner of Third and Hazel St.
1 block below Hazel Hotel,
hooks: 10 to 12 A. 51., 2 to 4 I'. M.,
T to U l*. Ji,
PHONE N I'M IlEIt 88
N \: WPO RT, AR K ANSAS
THE FIFTIETH YEAR
The Hollenberg Music Company.
ESTABLISHED 1853.
The piano and organ house of
Hollenberg was established in
1858, and is, therefore, rounding
Up its half-century ot existence.
At tins joyous season the pre
sent management deems it partic
ularly til ting to offer its thanks to
a generous public, the patronage
of which has made possible such
an enviable and exceptional
achievement.
When it is considered that these
thanks are given in some instan
t es to the children of several gen
erations of the past, a faint idea
will be obtained of the number ol
people «"j have served, end i>
continuation of the fact that that
service has at all times been t lie
result of eonseienttons and intell
igent effoi t.
The word i;t:t.i \>’.i h, in its com
plete delinition, peril ips best con
vc\sthc principle which has suc
cessfully carried the house ol
Hollenberg over all the trials ami
vicissitudes through which it ami
the people of the South and
Southwest have passed in the last
live decades
The present management is
proud of the recoid of the past
fifty years, and hopes to -o merit
a continued large patronage that
in the future it maybe lemember
cd, as we remember and houoi
the founder, II. (i Hollenberg.
Domestic Troubles.
It is exceptional to rind a fami
ly where there are no domestic
ruptures occasionally, but these
can be lessened by having Dr
King's New Life Hills around.
Much trouble they save by (licit
great work in stomach and livti
troubles. They not only relieve
so", but cure, iJ5e, at Sturdivant's
Drug Store.
Wcndc rful N c-r \ e.
Is <lisj»l;iveil hy mar.y a man en
during pains of accidental cuts,
wounds, Bruises, limns. Scalds.
San- feet 01 stiff joints. Buttheic
is no need for it. Bueklen's Arni
ca Salve will kill the pain ami
cure the trouble. It’s the ! est Sal
ve on ear' ll for piles, loo. iloe, at
Sturdivant's Ding Store.
Tragedy Near Conway.
(’onway. Doe. 2<>. Nows has
rt nelied here of the killmg of John
Maupins by Robert D.vcus last
night on the Arkansas river, eigh
teen miles from here. It is claim
ed Mrmpins had kicked D.vcus'
door open and was entering Dy
ecs' house with a drawn knife,
threatening to kill D.vcus, when
the latter shot him twice.
Best Liniment on Earth.
Henry D. Bddwin, supl. eilv
water works Shullshmg, Wis.,
writes: “I have tried many kin 's
of liniment, but have novel receiv
ed much ben< til until I used Bal
lard's Snow Liniment for rheuma
tism and pains i think it the best
liniment on earth.” 25e. f»Oe and
n-1 uouie at J. i. Sluroivani .•>.
BREVITIES OF FUN,
HilUs—“Whew! Why do you
have your office a? hot as au oven?
Willis—-“It's where 1 make my daily
bread.”—Town and Country.
At the Races.—Iliggins—“Wont
your wife scold you for betting eo
heavily?” Wiggins—“Can't tell un
til I see whether I am going to win
or not.”—Boston Transcript.
“De Grouch ought to be happy
since marrying the heiress.” “But lie
is not.” “What Is he kicking about
j now?” “He has been figuring on
what he has lost by not meeting her
sooner.”—Indianapolis News.
Young Wife—“That horrid tramp
said my biscuits were like cement,
and yet lie ate them.” Young Hus
band—“Cement, eh? Well, perhaps
he wanted to make himself solid.”—
Philadelphia Record.
Miss Ascum—“Wasn't that Mr.
Bonds I saw you walking with last
evcning?”Miss Coy—“Yes.” Miss
Ascum—“He’s a landed freeholder
of the county, isn’t he?” Miss Coy
■ (blushing) — “Well—or—he isn't
I quite landed yet.”—Philadelphia
Press.
“Why,” said the indignant house
keeper, “I gave you a piece of cake
last week, sir!” “Yes’m,” replied
W'eary 'Willie, “hut dey’s been so
many tragedies lately 1 wanted t’
ease yer mind by showin’ y’ dut I’m
still livin’.”—-Baltimore News.
Mrs. Powers—“Hezekiah, if you
were to live your life all over again,
and it eatne to the matter of choosing
a wife, do you think you would
choose me?” Mr. Powers (submis
sively)—“There's no doubt about it,
Maria, provided you wanted me.”—
Richmond Dispatch.
Mr. Dodson—“Quick, Mary, get
your things on, we will go over and
call on the Hobsons.” Airs. Dodson
—“Oh, John, you know well enough
how 1 detest calling on those peo
ple.” Mr. Dodson—"Yes, 1 know.
That’s the reason- 1 want you to go
now. 1 just saw them "leave their
house and go down the street.”—
Washington Times,
FRENCH INFANT MORTALITY.
! Statistics Explaining Its Relation to the
Milk an! Butter Trades.
M. Gaston Leroux publishes in
| the Matin an article on the infant
j mortality caused by bad ami adulter
i a ted milk. lie quotes statistics of a
j most painful nature, which would
seem to demonstrate beyond doubt
that an enormous percent ape of the
children who die annually in France
are literally poisoned by bad milk.
This article is illustrated by a map
■ of France, < n which the greater or
! le-s infant mortality from that cause
is indicated by small or large black
spots. A glance at it shows that
France may be divided into two re
gions. one to the north of the Loire,
whore more than half the children
who die succumb to gastritis, where
as to the south of the Loire,not more
than one-third die front that disease.
At Troyes the percentage of the in
fants carried off by gastric diseases
is GO, at Man$ it is 63, at Rennes G4,
at Boulocnc-sur-Mer 49, at Amiens
.(12, of Lille 56, at Paris 36. In the
j south of France the comparatively
i few deaths of infants from that dis
ease is most striking. At Toulouse
it is 31 per cent, of the total infantile
mortality, at lfeziers 12 per cent.,
ami at ( lermont only six per cent.
Explaining the phenomenon of the
high rate of infant mortality from
gastritis to the north of the Loire
compared to that in the south of
France, M. Gaston Leroux says it is
due to the adulteration in the north
of the country, w here the- making of
butter is a greater industry, whereas
very little butter is made in thosouth.
He considers that it is, moreover,
now comparatively established that
to feed children even on unadulter
ated milk which has been skimmed
of all the cream is a dangerous and
guilty practice. In connection with
the dangers attending the consump
tion of milk, not only by infants,
but by adult persons, it is interesting
to note the following lines contained
in ‘‘Li lTineipes de Laiterie,’’ writ
ten by l)r. Duelaux, director of the
Vast our institute:
“Numerous experiments have
shown that milk of cows suffering
from tuberculosis contains bacilli of
tuberculosis, not only when the ud
der is contaminated with tubercu
losis, hut when it is in reality healthy
and the disease elsewheie. It can
be affirmed to-day that numerous
persons -offering from tuberculosis
owe their disease to milk, and t hat to
avoid the danger of infection, w hich
is much greater than might he sup
posed. it i< necessary to cease drink
ing unboiled milk.”
A Fox Far».
Elijah Xorton of Bangor, Me., has
, a fc;c farm near that city.
Stop. Think. These Are Facts!
IF YOFE 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.
YOI R FAMILY OR THE COMPANY IS CARRYING YOUR LIFE INSURANCE.
IF YOU DON'T DESIRE TO CARRY TUP. RISK OF YOUR HOUSE OR HAVE YOUlfs11118
CARREY THE RISK OF YOUR LIFE, CALL ON Oil WRITE TO I’. J. RaNEY FOR PARI
"X" 't W v ~"w fW ’’"vs ~W*""♦T"".'■ w"’r\a' AbFAmt;yifiA'i..■'
POISON VS. CONSUMPTION
Remarkable Results from Injection of
Formic Aldehyde.
Is successful war being waged on
consumption by poison ? The savants
have been experimenting lately in an
entirely new direction in their search
for a cure for the disease, and with
such results as to raise the highest
hopes. The tubercular bacilli are be
ing poisoned in the lungs by an in
genious injection of a solution of
formic aldehyde, and in many cases
already, it is stated, absolute cures
have been effected. Patients who
were once regarded as consumptives
of the most hopeless class have, fol
lowing the treatment, been accepted
by life insurance companies as “first
class lives.”
The inventor of the new treatment,
according to the London Mail, is Dr.
Robert Maguire, the consumptive spe
cialist and physician to the Brompton
hospital. Sometime ago Dr. Maguire
determined to attack the bacilli in a
new way. The antiseptic.- hitherto
used had to he so mild as not to in
jure the stomach, where they under
went such further dilution as to he
practically worthless. So with hypo
dermic injections; while pricking the
lungs was risky and not to be too
often repeated. Dr. Maguire there
upon decided on injection into the
veins, and after lengthy and anxious
search he selected formic aldehyde
a.- the injection. The hole in the
punctated vein near the elbow is so
small that it voluntarily heals up
without treatment after each < ['.ra
tion.
The solution of one in 170.000 of
formic aldehyde is fatal to the tuber
cular bacilli. If. then, such a solu
tion can lx introduced into the blood
vessels and the lungs sluiced with it,
the cure is apparently accomplished.
But would the heart stand the poison?
It was found that an original solu
tion of one in 2,000, which was re
duced by assimilation to cue in 100,
000 on reaching the right venttick.
could be fmy employ*, d, while solu
tions of one in 1,000 and one in r,c(i
have been used with perfect safety.
Tlic lungs aie impregnated for the*
space of about 2‘> heart beats, and in
the great majority of experiments the
effect has been pretty much what was
expected. The solution i> a sure
germicide, and the bacilli have been
exterminated. The consumption spe
cialists, renumbering previous pre
mature ccaciusione, have a proper re
luctance to calling anything a con
sumption cure until its elHcacv is be
yond all doubt. T1 tre is. however,
hardly any other word than “cure"
to describe some of the n.-ult-s which
have been achieved. In many eases,
after only about -ix weeks' or two
months' treatment at the most.such
cavities as had hern formed in the
lungs had healed up, and every trace
of the bacilli had disappeared. That
is to say, such a cure had been ef
fected that if thepatii tit then submit
ted himself to another medical man
ignorant of what had taken place the
latter would indubitably declare that
the patient had never had consump
tion a! all. Take an instance, one of
the most remarkable imaginable.
Some time ago a young man, a bank
clerk, came for Dr. Maguire’s treat
ment. lie was in one of the last stages
of consumption. In less than two
months from that date there was r.ot
a trace of consumption about him,
and, most convincing te. of all, he
was accepted bv an insurance cilice ns
a first-class life!
A PLEASANT CHANGE.
Fewer Sparrows and More Sonj Eirds
Noticed in Capital City.
“A* t lie sparrows grow k - in mini
hors in this city the s i g hii<h yi
crcase, observed -one of t|ie men who
iiau* spent years in h,t kii^g after the
parks of the city.
acei.r
rdin
W iishii at :: Star. “I suppose) u\havt'
noticed at
the
1.0 Vl m
-ho
songsters if vou have not JiatLe
to mind that tl:. in i-y si ^Vo-vear
so pm , in ''vi«°>-)nli)'t'ark,.(I'wit,1
pai ks ot the cilti , , ,
1 .. .... land sw allow-fork
ea- . 1 he el' • is\ , .
other tl: effect, for\ ^k-red all
has he. ii pretty wi t c ^1,s toil*
when the .sparrows an r unic ?H*ar my
of tl: s:i .: k-r specie • ar* l umber,
for their abseiic . ^ for
“Tiie change is certainly a pleasaiu
one. 1 -1:111T ■' irk. ir. place of the
Strident chatter of the -p; rr-.-w to
ttWWJWIdS
I
narcoti'
any or all sy«
appetite and spirits go®
!Tfs Your L$i®er! ^
you have headaches, tongue is coated, bad
stipated, bad taste in the mouth ? If
not all of these symptoms,
then some of them? It’s
your liver.
. J. I. STURD
‘ dlicago^
Just a floment, Pie,
We are prepared to turn out first ' k.i mm
nierciai printing, such as ik
Envelopes, Business Cards, L
ter Heads, Statements
Posters, &.c &c.
GiVE : US : A : TRI0
Satisfaction Guaranteed*
THE JOURNAL, - NEWARK, ARK.
y. p
yimm
[
hear the sweet notes of the robins
and other rung birds. The other day
i noticed a biaek bird hopping over
the grass of the paiks in search of
worms, and there are other varieties
of birds which can be seen, and to
gome* extent studied without going
outside of the city limits.
“At this, time of theyearthe worms
are plentiful in th-e parks, and that is
one reason why they prove to be such
attractive resorts for thebirds. The
other evening as I passed through one
of the smaller parks I noticed two or
three men with lanterns going over
the grass and picking up the worms
that had come out under the cover of
darkness. They each had a large pail
full of worms, in readiness for the fish
ing trip the next day.”
STOPS PAIN
Athens, Tenn., Jan. 27,1901.
Ever since the first appearance) of rav
menses they were very irregular and I
suffered with great pain in my hips,
back, stomach and legs, with terrible
bearing down pains in the abdomen.
During the past month 1 have been
taking Wine of Cardui and Tliedford’a
Black-Draught, and I passed the month
ly period without pain for the first time
in years. Nannxk Davis.
lYTiaf is liic worth to a woman suffer
ing like iNannie Davis suffered? Yet
there are women in thousands of homes
tc-day who arc bearing those terrible
menstrual pains in silence. If ycu aro
one cf these wo want to say that this
same
WIKEorC£Ri
j will bring you permanent relief. Con
sole yourself with the knowledge that
1,000,000 women have been completely
ured by Wine cf Cardui. These worn
ffered from leucorrhoea, irregular
headache, backache, and
jwn pains.
MlNKIl'AI. oKFK'KKS
Mayor, Geo. F. Crosser.
Recorder, K. If. Williamson.
Marshal, \V. J. Freeze.
Treasurer J. I Sturdivant
A Iderrnen, S. C. Beane. R B.
J. A. Williamson
T. Magness.
Cite council meets on lirst
night in each mooth.
FKATKIIN111 K<*
Newark Camp No. iss, \V 0. W.
meets every Tuesday right . elm A.
Gibson, C. C.; (). F ( 'ia< let k.
Adams,
*'■ II Hearing, \V.
Monday
meets
month.
H. 1 ^earing
IcDon
Ponnellv Chapter, R. a. m.
third Saturday night in each
T. J. Raney, E. H. i*.; x.
Secretary.
Newark Lodge No. ms d a, M.
meets second Saturday night ijn each
moi,tli. It. It. Reeves. W. M JJno.A.
Gibson, Secretary.
Cl! Clients
Methodist church, services j)t 11, a.
m and 7 :■"’<) p. m. fourth Sudd ay in
each month. Rev. C. L. Castleiberry,
Pastor. \
Baptist ohtmdi, services at ilia. in.
Saturday before second Sunday and 2
and 7 p. m. second Sunday iii each
month. Rev. J. I.. Brown. PastLr,
Christian churah. services fir.lt and
third Sundays Beach month it 11 »•
iu. and 7:30 p. it * Rev. J. II.
aid, Pastor.
the cord
Independence CircuR
on t he last Monday in
tetnber of each year.
County court convenes first >1
in January, April, July and Oct
Prohate court c mvenes firs
day in February, May, j
November.
Cur Clubbing iV
The Journal and any or
log i »| eis will be gent __
• :■’ "el-oStClS
: ’ :,'v' mpunl
order to s< cure i hc|e rates L
Memphis ( omn;A-ial A’,' ,r..i
Toledo Blade....* “ | 1.30
Globe Democrat ... 1 1"'*
Arkansas Gazette. 1l.' 1,w>
Texas and Dane#
A i !•.a Methodist . _ 2-00
Home and Farm ' 'I-3 '
AiUinta Constitution, 1
J . R H. ■ )
1st and