ALL HAIL PE-RU-NA.
A Case of
STOMACH CATARRH.
Vi?
Miss Mary O’Brien, 806 Myrtle
Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes:
••Peruna cured me In five weeks
of catarrh of the stomach, after
Buffering for four years and doctor
ing without effect. In common with
other grateful ones who have been
benefited by your discovery, 1 say,
All hall to Peruna. ”
Mr. H. J. Ilenneman, Oakland, Neb.,
writes:
“1 waited before writing to yon about
my sickness, catarrh of the stomach,
which 1 had over a year ago.
“There were people who told me it
would not stay cured, but 1 am sure
that 1 am cured, for I do not feel any
more ill effects, have a good appetite and
am getting fat.
“So 1 aip, and will say to all, I ara
cured for good.
“1 thank you for your kindness.
••Peruna will be our house medicine
hereafter. ”
Catarrh of the stomach is also known
in common parlance as dyspepsia, gas
tritis and indigestion. No medicine will
be of any permanent benefit except it
removes the catarrhal condition.
Nervous Debility.
Miss Irene Smith, 10 Minnesota Ave.,
Randle Highlands, Washington, D. C.,
writes:
“Peruna cured me of catarrh of the
head and stomach and nervous debility
from which I suffered for two years.”
FROST IN NEBRASKA
Omaha. Sept. 21.—Light frost fell in
different^ parts of Nebraska last night.
Temperature falling1 as low as 40 de
grees above zero.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Notary work of all kinds done in a
careful and correct manner by A. A.
Henderson at the Merchants and
Planters Bank.
Out of sighht
“Out of sight, out of mind,” is an
old saying which applies with special
force to a sore, burn or wound that’s
been treated with Bucklin’s Arnica
Salve. It's out of sight, out of mind
and out of existence. Piles too and
chillblains disappear under its heal
ing inlluence. Guaranteed by .T. I.
Sturdivant druggist. 2.V.
Good new kodak, never been used,
for sale cheap. Apply at The Journal
office.
A Rational Treatment*
ior Catarrh
is one that soothes the inflamed and
congested membranes and heals and
gives quick and permanent relief from
On rrn, Colds—all affections of the
membranes of the nose and throat.
v.Ve Ouarantee Satisfaction.
huy i "o-ccnt tube of NoSENA from
•♦.any druggist
and get your money hack if not satisfied.
Sample tube and Booklet by mail 10c.
PHCWN MFC CO
St. Lcui-i, ?/.o. Crc-ncvillr.Tiinn.
V L Pascoe L. d Po«
Phone No. 30 Phone No. 61
PASCOE & POE
Physicians and Surgeons
Office with Newark Drug Company,
Front Street. Phone No. 17.
Office hours 8 to 12 a. ni., and ltoop. m.
.j. „j. .j. .v 4,4, .j. * ♦*♦ 4. * * * 4. * 4~> 4* *M* 4*
| Local Doings
? *
4.4.4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. -> 4* •:< <« ♦:* *:• *:• ❖ *> ❖❖
D. D. Whisnant anil little Miss
Pauline Pendl ton arrived horn > Wed
nesday from a three weeks visit with
relatives in North Carolina, during
whirl 1 they also visited the Jamestown
Exposition.
At a negro dance near Moorelield
Friday night, Tohe Brown. Will West.
Da ve Washington and Ed Taylor, four
negroes, engaged in a rough and
tumble light, in which Brown and
West were pretty badly beaten up.
Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan is conducting
a revival meeting at the Gap this week
and is having a good meeting. There
had been three conversions up to
Wednesday. The interest is good and
the meeting will continue for several
days yet.
A valuable ring belonging to Mrs.
Frank Adams was swallowed by a lit
tle dog a few days ago. whereupon
Frank turned doctor, and after admin
istering a good strong dose of medi
cine anti patiently awaiting results,
was rewarded the recovery of the ring.
The first hale of new cotton grown
in the county this season was sold at
Batesville Thursday of last week. It
was raised by Henry Harbin, near
Gainer’s ferry. The bale weighed 440
pounds and was sold to the Weaver
Dowdy Company for 114 cents a pound.
Hugh McGuire of Batesville was in
town Wednesday serving papers on.
the parties who own land in the pro
posed drainage district. According
to the number of .papers delivered to
Mr. McGuire for service, there are
forty-four land owners affected. The
case comes up for trial in the county
court on the 10th of October.
Shorty Miller of Newport was ar
raigned in Squire Tharp's court Fri
day charged with unlawful seining.
He was given a jury trial and was
found guilty and lined $25 and costs.
Attorneys I. ,T. Matheny of Batesville
and J. R. Alexander of this place
prosectued the case, while Attorney
Stuckey of Newport represented the
defendant.
left's are holding up the price pretty
well and would be higher if the fann
ers would be more careful in sorting
their eggs. When the dealerships his
eggs to the city he knows that each
egg will he “candled" and all bad
ones thrown out. This loss together
with those he culls out before shipping
cuts down his margin of profit many
times so low that it would take a
powerful glass to discover it. We be- j
lieve if only fresh eggs were marketed
that the price of hen fruit would materi
ally rise.
John Crumley, a young man about
25 years of age, whose home was at
Renter's Bluff, was murdered at Hoxie
one night last week by unknown par
ties. Crumley was on his way to
Memphis to sell some pearls, one of
which he had been offered $500 for at
Newport, but refused to sell at that
price. He had sold one for $55 and
had perhaps $200 on his person, be
sides his other pearls and a gold watch
and chain, all of which was taken by
the murderers. Crumley was a nephew
of T. Y. Crumley of Black River town
ship.
STATE NEWS ITEMS
Rosa Devine ofLockport, Mo., com
mitted suicide at Fort Smith by taking
carbolic acid.
The supreme court will convene at
Little Rock next Monday, after the
summer recess.
There is an increase of $.'100,000 in
the personal assessment of Newton
county this year.
Steve Edward, a colored porter, was
fined $100 last week at Walnut Ridjre
for selling liquor on a Frisco train.
The Green Forrest canning factory
will shij) forty carloads of fruits and
vegetables this year, valued at $.'>0,000.
Martin Humphreys, aged about 2*>.
was drowned in Black river Saturday
near Powhattan, while huntin^'pearls.
The city council oi Little Rock lias
just passed an ordinance requiring all
saloons in the city to close at mid
night.
John Fuller, a farmer who lives near
Ranker, was kicked in the abdomen
by a mule Sunday, and died a few
hours afterward.
Fred White was shot and killed near
Benton one day last week by a man
named Beatty, who mistook White for
a deer while they were out hunting to
gether. t
A morbuiu-e jo ven by the Frisco rail
road to the Bankers Trust Company
for $115.000,(XM) was recorded last week
in Sharp county. The recorder’s fee
was $iM>.
Mrs. Lottie Kdwards, who lives near
Siloam Spring, has sold over $80 worth
of butter and eggs in the last eight
months. She milks two cows and has
about loo hens.
A young man named Robinson,
bridge tender on the Iron Mountain
near Wynne, was struck by a train,
and one side of his face was torn oft
and his skull crushed.
Milo Wagner and Luoien Fraeheur
became involved in a difficulty near
Grannis a few days ago, and Wagner
received several knife wounds, which
later caused his death.
Mrs. Lowe Seved<?e of Belton, ajjed
79 years, is cutting lier second teeth,
one heinjr through, and Mrs. Boh
.Tones of Unity, about the same ajre,
is also teething, having cut several.
WALTER PASCOE
Writes Fire and Life
Insurance in Good
R e 1 i le Companies
See Him Before You Insure
ing of
You wii! be interested in knowing that with
in a few days you will have an opportunity to
view our new line of Fall Dress Goods, Silks
and Trimmings.
While we have always prided ourselves on
our showing of Fine Dress Goods, we feel jus
tified in saying that this season we will have
the finest and most complete line of this class
of goods ever shown in Newark. We cordially
invite you to call and inspect our stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
All the newest Novelties will be here, too.
EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR
GROCERIES
AYe have kind that pleases the
palate of the most particular peo
ple. Our stock is kept fresh and
clean. We handle Hunt’s Best
Flour. Let ns serve you.
MEN’S FURNISHINGS
Men’s tine negligee shirts, made
of the best madras, cheviots and
French flannels, ranging in price
from 50c to $2.50.
MEN’S HATS
AA’e have men’s hats in all the
latest fall and winter styles, and
ranging in price from $1 to $3.
Boys’ hats and caps of all sizes,
styles and prices.
SHOES, SHOES
Oar stock of shoes is complete,
and they are all of the well known
Courtney’s Full Vamp kind.
Come in and let us convince you
that this is the best line of shoes
ever brought to Newark.
CLOTHING
In clothing for men and boys,
we have the best selected stock in
town. Suits for men ranging in
price from $4 to $15. Boys’ suits
$1 to $7. Big assortment of boys’
knee pants, in all sizes, qualities
and prices.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
We have just received our line of Fall Millinery and will
be pleased to have the ladies call and inspect the same, if
you want something strictly in vogue you can depend upon
finding it here.
We have secured the services of Hiss Apolina Schmuck,
of Charleston, Ho., who has the reputation of being a first
class trimmer. She will have charge of the nillinery De
partment and we are sure she can please you. Don’t fail
to call and inspect our line before buying elsewhere. Watch
for announcement of our opening.
Yours For a Square Deal,
SISK, HULSEY & HADDOCK
THE STORE THAT LEADS
NEWARK, : : : : ARKANSAS
Just tell ’em ’at you saw it in The Newark Journal
LOCAL MARKET REPORT |
Corrected Every Thursday Afternoon
by Sisk. Hulsey & Haddock
Butter, per pound
Eggs, per dozen.
Corn, per bushel.
Molasses, sorghum, per gallon
Hay, Alfalfa, per ton.*
Cotton seed, per ton
Potatoes, Irsh, per bushel*.
Potatoes, sweet, per bushel!!"
Cotton, per pound_
.13
.75
.50
13.00
0(k00
1.25
1.40
lii