Uu,v your mortgages, deeds and
blanks at The Journal office.
Fred D. Whiting returned Sun
day afternoon from a business trip
to Little Hock.
The new Arlington hotel at
Batesville is nearing completion.
It lias iil bedrooms upstairs.
Craig & Henderson write life
insurance for the strongest old-line
company in America—the Equita
ble.
'I lie Guard says that a crowd of
«>0 people left Batesville on one
train recently for the World’s
Fair.
George 1). Pearce lias moved to
town from over in the bottom and
occupies one of Geo. F. ( 'rosser’s
houses.
W elborn & Hinkle, of Bates -
ville, have shipped out over F,8<>0
head of sheep during the past few
weeks.
( has. M. Magness, one of Mag
ness township's promising .young
business men. spent Sunday in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Best returned
to their home at Newport Friday,
after a pleasant visit here with
relatives,
Fred l>. Whiting left on Friday
evening's passenger train for Lit
tle Hock to spend a day or two on
business.
Through the courtesy of Burt
Seott, we send The Journal to
George Seott. of Avery, Okla.,
for six months.
The Batesville Guard says there
are a few people in that town.both
white and black, who ought to be
dealt with for cruelty to their
horses. .
The ice cream season is here.
Take your best girl around to Gal
loway s restaurant and enjoy a
dish of that delicious cream they
make.
Rev. d. L. Keener, of Sulphur
Kook, the wide-a-wake missionary
K of the American Sunday School
Union for this section, was in the
city Saturday.
For Sale. 40 acres of best, bot
tom land two miles south of New
ark. Will grow alfalfa or any
thing else that requires good soil.
Apply to T. .1. liane.v.
Jno. W. Outlaw, one of Oil
Trough's enterprising young citi
zens, wa- transacting business in
town Saturday, and was a business
caller at The Journal office.
V. C. Prickett, one of White
Itiver township's good citizens,
was transacting business in town
Saturday, and called and advanced
his subscription a dollars worth.
L. Foot, one of Black River
township’s good citizens, was
transacting business in town Sat
urday. lie reports the cotton
crop in his community greatly
damaged by the dry weather.
Uncle Dick Walker was up from
the Point neighborhood Saturday,
and reports the cotton crop con
siderably damaged by the drouth,
but says they will make a littleov
or a half bale to the acre in his
neighborhood.
The public school closed last
Friday, after a very successful
live months term. Prof, (ieorge
Wright is entitled to much credit
for his good work in behalf of the
school as principal. Miss Fannie
Blalock and Miss Annie French
also did good work in their depart
ments, and taken all in all the
board of directors think the term
just cloned was one of the most
successful in recent years.
Try one of those hot lmt.hn at
the Newark bath house. They are
fine.
The Odd Fellows and their fam
ilies enjoyed an ice cream supper
and social entertainment at the hall
Friday night.
Clarence Adams returned home
Sunday morning from an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends
over in Oil Trough.
Postmaster T. M. Ilarrelson ar
rived home Sunday afternoon
from St. Louis where he spent a
few days at the big fair.
The Trustees of the Methodist
church have purchased Judge Pow
ell's residence east of town for a
district parsonage. Batesville
Guard.
T. O. Pearson, one of Pleasant
■ Plains’ prominent young men,
I sp*mt Saturday afternoon in the
city, en route to Newport. He
was a pleasant caller at The Jour
1 nai oitiee and had his name enroll
ed on our subscription list.
bid.you ever hear a man sa.v
that times were so dull lie would
have to quit using tobacco' lie
seems to eonsider the amount
spent in this way of s > little con
sequence that it i< not worth count
ing. Hut taking a paper he thinks
is too expensive; it costs nearly
two cents a week.
The citizens of Newark should
not only feel it their duty, but
should take pleasure in making ali
the improvenn nts they can to en
hance the health, beauty and con
venience of the town. There is no
doubt but what we have the most
desirable residence town in the
county, and every effort should he
made to make it as near the ideal
as possible.
Wanted: Quickly, few persons
to represent long established
wholesale house among retail mer
chants and agents. Local territorv
!
of few counties, sis salary and
expcnees paid weekly. Expense
money advanced. Commission
extra. Permanent engagement.
Business successful. Previous
experience not essential. Enclose
self-addressed envelope. Address,
Superintendent Travelers, Dear
horn St., Chicago.
Neglected Colds.
Every part of the mucous mem
brane, the nose, throat, ears,
head and lungs, eet., an* subject
ed to disease and t* 1 irzht from neg
lected colds. Ballard’s {lore*
hound Syrup is a pleasant and ef
fective reinedv. Twenty-live ets.
50c. $1.00. \V. Akendrick, Val
ley Mills. Texas, writes; "l have
used Ballard’s llorehonnd Syrup
for coughs and throat Doubles;
it is " pleasant and most effective
remedy." Sold hy ,J. 1. Sturdi
vant. Druggist.
Iron Mountain Excursion
Rates Effective Daily.
The Iron Mountain route lias
announced that, beginning Sep
tembei lo, the coa(*h excursion
rates of 85.0.5 for the round trip
from Newark to the \\*orlds Fail
will become effective daily, with
the same regulations of the former
weekly excursions. The limit will
continue seven days.
Beautiful Women.
Plump cheeks, flushed with the
soft glow of health and a pure
complex*!.n, make all women
beam it ul. lake a small dose of!
Heroine after each meal; it will
prevent constipation and help di
gest what you have eaten. 50c.
Mrs. Wm. M. Stroud, Midloth
ian. Texas, writes. May III, 1901 -
“We have used Herbine in our
family for eight years, and found
it the i>est medicine we ever used
for constipation, bilious fever and
malaria.” Sold at J. ]. Stui-di
vant’s drug store.
IS DOING A GREAT WORK
Remarkably Fine Showing Made by
the American Sunday School
Union in Arkansas.
A report, sent out by the state
I missionary of the|American Sun
day School Union shows that from
the first of March to the first of
September of the present year,the
I'nion had started 112 Sunday
schools, having 628 teachers and
scholars. In addition to this
they have aided 221 Sunday schools
already established where 1,154
teachers were giving instructions
to 11,167 scholars. They have
distributed 611 bibles and testa
ments, made 5,800 visits to fami
lies and circulated $350 worth of
literature.
this only covers the work done
in Arkansas, where they have but
comparatively few workers.
It must be admitted that this is
a tine showing and one that all
who are interested in the advance
ment of Sunday school work
should feel proud of.
What is Life?
In the la>.t analysis nobody
knows, out we do know that it is
under -triet law. Abuse that law
even slightly, pain ie-mlls. Irreg
ular living means derangement of
the organs, resulting in constipa
tion. headache or liver trouble.
Dr. K.ng > New Life 1’ilL «|ui«• k
I.V re-adjusts this, it’s gentle.yet
thorough. Only to cents at J. J.
Sturdivant s Orug Store,
Smallest Man in Arkansas.
The smallest limn in tire state
| perhaps i> Zel* Jones, a native of
Logan county, who is tt years old
ami weighs only 7** pounds. He
is 44 inches in height and lias as
large n body and face a- the usual
man. His hands are said to touch
the ground when he stands erect.
1
IN MEMORIAM,
To the Worshipful Master War
dens and Rretheren of Newark
Lodge No. gfs V. & A. M.:
Whereas, It lias pleased the
j Grand Architect of the I'niverse
1 to call from labor to refreshment
I our dearly beloved brother, John
11. Wells, it is with the deepest
| sorrow and human regret, but
with the blessed assurance of a
final and eternal re union in the
bright beyond, that your commit
tee records the demise of our late
brother who departed this life at
his home on August 2b, 1U04, and.
Whereas. His genial nature and
charitable spirit developed in our
hearts for him the profoundest
sentiments of affection and broth
erly love; therefore, be it
Resolved. That while we meek
ly bow to the will of our Most
Excellent Grand Master, whose
ways are inscrutable and who
doeth all things well, we desire to
express our deep sense of the. loss
sustained in the death of one whose
life so fitly illustrated the cardinal
principal that constitute the foun
dation upon which the grand sup
erstructure of Freemasorty is erec
ted.
Resolved, That this Lodge has
lost one of its truest members, the
community at large an honorable
and upright citizen and the family
an affectionate husband and father,
and that we extend our sincere
sympathy to the widow and or
phans of our deceased brother.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the bereav
ed family, a copy ho sent to 1 he
Newark Journal for publication
and that those resolutions bespread
upon a page of our records set a
part in mourning to our brother.
That the members of our Lodge1
wear the usual badge ol mourning
and the altar and .jewels be drap
ped for thirty days.
F. t’. Hoyt, I
T. H. Dkakix«, . Committee.
John A. Gibson. )
3
i
<5
.jur Opportunity!
I(e Treat Louisiana Purchase Expo
suion. Now in Progress at St.
Louis, is the Greatest and
Most Magnificent Expo
sition in the
i: ft ...
USSR I
I
THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE i
Will Sell Coach Excursion Tickets
Every Day in tbe WeeK
St Louis and Return $5.95. t
F. C. HOYT, Agent. J
vm
vY'
V ******
104
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Ttia Semi-Weekly Star
St. Louis, Mo.
a Arkansaw Worlds fair Ho tel
St. Louis, Missouri.
>i Located Within Two Blocks of the Southwest Entruiueto
the Worlds Fair Grounds. Rooms Large and Airy.
Service (rood. Rates Moderate.
If American Plan,.%.$1.50 per clay,
f§ European Plan.50 per day.
<t^| All west-hound Market Street Cars run within two
blocks of Hotel. Ride to end of the line, the walk* west two
blocks. Correspondence solicited. Don’t bother wit h your
baggage, just bring your checks to the Hotel. Clip this
advertisement for reference.
Jno. W. Hooks,
\ OH HARRISBURG f
> ARKANSAS \
Manager.
- vir Sc.
V-: Tv
Fine Whiskies, Live Stock,
Corn, Cotton Seed, Pearls, etc.
D Jug and Bottle Trade a .Specialty. Your Patronage Solicited.
Front Street, Opposite Depot,
Newark.
Arkansas
ChAS. MOSBY,
DEALER IN —
Watches, Jewelry,
Diamonds, Arkansas Pearls.
We Fit Spectacles Correctly.
Watch Inspector For The
White River Railway.
Hatesville, - Arkansas.