' ' /
A Bargain lor our
Subscribers
The
New Idea Woman’s Magazine
and
The Newark Journal
Both ;r«vi" $ 1.30
ITIHE NEW IDEA WOMAN’S MAGAZINE Is the best ol all
A magazines published lor women and the home. It
Is an absolute authority In matters of dress; It Is tilled
with household helps; It covers the entire field of femi
nine Interest. Every Issue contains
The Latest Fashions v The Best Fiction
*
And an Immense variety of practical information
on making, furnishing, and managing the home.
Dozens of Illustrations in half-tone and color
Stories by Authors of wide fame
Instructive Articles of Great Value
A Remarkably Fine Children's Department
1200 PAGES A YEAR
These two pubUcatlons furnish reading ^ all the family.
Order to-day from
THE JOURNAL, NEWARK, ARK.
k
Oar Sympathy
is always extended to those in
distress, but we have no sym
pathy to waste on the man
who borrows his neighbor’s
paper when he can have one
of his own at a mere nominal
expense. Your home paper
stands for your interests and
\^the interests of your home
4own. It deserves your moral
and financial support. If you
are not a member of our
family of readers you should
begin now by sending in your
subscription.
New sorghum molasses at Sisk, Hul
sey & Haddock’s.
IMPORTANT TO OUR YOUNG
MEN AND WOMEN
Are you satisfied with your salary?
Are you satisfied with your present |
employment? Had it occured to you *
that if you continue to plod along1 as!
you are, you will always be what you '
are—no bigger, no richer, no wiser,
no better? Suppose you were to lose
your present position? What then?
Yet, you may be able to make a bare
living for yourself without special
training while you are young and in
robust health, but in old age, sickness,
or when you have the increased bur
den of others helpless and dependent
upon you, how about then? Nobody
ever saw an advertisement for an old
man or an old woman wanted in a
clerical position. Young man, young
woman, isn’t this enough to open
your eyes and suggest most forcibly
to you that you should at once pre
pare yourself with a thorough practi
cal knowledge of bookkeeping, busi
ness training, shorthand, and type
writing, that you may be a success in
life, and lay up a comfortable living
for old age?
The famous Byrne Simplified Short
hand and Practical Bookkeeping and
Business Training can be had at the
Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Tex- '
as. in almost half the time and at half
the usual cost of less modern systems
taught in other schools. Take the ad
vice of the editor, and write this ex
cellent college that is doing so much
for our young people of today, for
catalogue, and don't delay this im
portant training.
If you want to buy or sell property
of any kind, talk or write to the Hen
derson Real Estate Co., Newark, Ark.
Office in Merchants and Planters Bank.
DIRECT TO SPINNERS
Farmers’ Union Arranges to Sell
Cotton to English Spinners
Reports from Atlanta, Go., where
the International Conference of Cotton
Growers and Spinners was held last
week, indicate that the cotton growers
will reap immediate benefits from the
conference. This developed in a con
ference held by the executive hoard of
the Farmers Union and H. W. Mac
alister of Manchester, England, one of
the chief experts on spinnable grades
of cotton, with the European delega
tion to the late conference.
The object of the conference was to
perfect, and as speedily as possible
agree, upon terras whereby the growers
of the union could deal direct with the
European consumers. It is stated that
already the union has arranged to lo
cate an agent in England; that a cen
tral agency has been established in
Memphis, and that this office will noti
fy the European agent of all cotton
ready for sale. Mr. Maealister gaur
anteed that all cotton offered would
he bought. He explained, however,
that the cotton offered by the union
must conform with the grades sold,
and that the bailing and compressing
must he in accordance with the terms
adopted by the conference- This was
agreed upon.
VIOLET SHADE WELL LIKED.
Has Attained Much Popularity for
Bedroom burnishing.
A charming wall paper displayed in
a store window shows an arbor design
of light purple shades upon a cream
ground, says the Chicago News. Pur
ple tones are so fashionable now that
they are, and very rightly, used con
siderably for furnishing. They are
particularly clean and pretty for a
bedroom; that is, if the violet or lav
ender shades are selected. For a sunny
exposure violet gives a cool effect.
Most women select blue or pink for
their bedrooms, but if violet is becom
ing it is every bit as effective, and if
the solid tone is not used the dainty
floral designs in papering are not suf
ficiently pronounced to conflict seri
ously with a dislike for the color.
In a spare room violet is very pret
ty. One room facing north and ea3t
is furnished with old mahogany, al
though the two little beds are of
brass. The matting is violet and
white, with two or three woven rugs
of the same coloring.
The paper shows clusters of violets
on a cream-colored ground, and the
colonial fireplace and deep-embrasured
windows are of snowy white paint. The
white flowered muslin curtains have
plaited ruffles. Can any one imag
ine a cozier apartment for a welcome
guest?
Uion L>r MtAl UA IN U K KM IN.
“Chili Colorow” for Those Fond of
Highly Seasoned Viands.
A dish that cannot fail to delight the
palate of those who love highly seas
oned viands, and yet, strangely
enough, will not induce an increase of
the body’s internal heat, is recom
mended by Harry Leighton, whose tal
ents as an amateur cook are quite on
a par with his ability as an actor. This
is a Mexican concocfion, called “Chili
colorow,” and those who care for such
dainties will find it a most delectable
mixture. To make it, Mr. Leighton
takes a quart of boiled tomatoes and
one onion that has already been chop
ped fine. To these he adds three ta
blespoonfuls of granulated sugar, one
tablespoonful of the prepared ground
Spanish pepper—a condiment that
may be purchased at any first-class
grocery store—and a little salt. The
mixture is then permitted to stew rath
er slowly for some 20 or 30 minutes,
when, if it seems too dry, a little water
is added.—The Bohemian.
Browning Crumbs.
The majority of cooks who attempt
to prepare escallops or other dishes
that are supposed to be finished with
a top layer of browned crumbs usual
ly spread the bread or cracker crumbs
over the surface, finally dotting them
with bits of butter. As the invariable
result such a dish is always browned
unevenly. The butter, spreading as it
does in spots, browns nicely, but all
around these spots are unbrowned
spaces that give a most inartistic if
not unfinished appearance to the dish.
To avoid this it is only necessary to
roll the crumbs fine and then mix
them with the melted butter before
spreading them over the space to be
browned. Those who have never prac
ticed this method cannot fail to be
delighted with the improved appear
ance and flavor that may be imparted
so easily to any preparation of this
kind.
Cucumber Pickles.
Use the smallest cucumbers you can
procure. Make a brine of one pint of
salt to a gallon of water, and let them
WEALTHY PHILANTHROPIST
HEALS CHICAGO’S POOR
City is Excited Over the Remarkable Cures of a
Mysterious Man Whose Eccentricities
Are Startling
Strange Stories are Told ot Quiet Stranger Who Distributes Great
Quantities of Food and Clothing and Cures
Disease Without Pay
Chicago, Oct. 12. (Special)—The
people of this city are greatly excited
over a number of remarkable cures
which have l»een effected by a wealthy
philanthropist by the name of Cooper. '
His headquarters at the Public Drug
Store is besieged with crowds of men
and women eay'er to he cured of their
ills.
Cooper is a quiet gentlemanly per
son, with the appearance of a student,
rather than a business man. He is
apparently about thirty-one or two
years of aye. He first came into pub
lic notice by his philanthropic work
among the poor. The large fortune he
possesses has made it possible for him
to distribute many wagon loads of
food and clothing among those in in
digent circumstances since his arrival
in Chicago.
The first that was known of ('ooper's
power over disease was when Mr. John
Stauber, of 1(>07 Broadway, Cineinati,
Ohio, who was in this city on business,
declared Cooper, the philanthropist,
was the same person who saved his
life last March, after he had been
given up to die by his physicians. Mr.
Stauber stated that last March the dor
ters had told him he would not live
until May, as he was in a terrible con
dition: everyone said he had consump
tion: he had a nasty cough, with fre
quent hemorrhages, dizzy spells, and
was so weak that the least exertion or
excitement would completely prostrate
him: there were seveve pains in the
stomach and back, and his kidneys
were in bad condition.
“After my physicians gave me up,” |
said Mr. Staulier, “Mr. Cooper heard
of my case and called to see me. He
left a peculiar medicine which I began
taking and I immediately began to im
prove. My cough stopped, my stom
ach no longer distressed me. and my
kidneys were in perfect condition. I j
gained seventeen pounds in seven <
weeks, and today 1 am as well as I
ever was in my life.”
A few days after this Mr. R. L. Sid
well, a justice of the peace living- at !
•T!22 Dearhon street, reported that ■
Cooper had cured him of a severe case
of stomach trouble with a few doses of
his peculi ar medicine.
His trouble had been of long- stand-1
ing and he had tried many different j
doctors and medicines without relief. \
From the lirst dose of Cooper's medi-1
cine he began to improve, and is to
day in apparently perfect health.
This was followed by the still more'
remarkable cure of Mr. Thomas Web-i
ster. employed at the Omaha Packing j
Company, and living- at 5210 South j
Morgan street. Mr. Webster had suf-!
fered for years with pain in his stom-1
ach, dizziness, palpitation of the heart,
backache, and all other troubles. He
came to Cooper’s headquarters and
displayed an enormous tapeworm,
which he said had passed from his
system after he had taken a few doses
of the Ceoper medicine. Mr. Webster
said all his suffering- had left him
as if by magic, and he felt like a new
being.
The report of these remarkable cures
Hew through the cftv like wild fire,
and the Public, Drug- Store, where
Cooper is making his headquarters, is
besieged by people suffering from all
manner of ailments.
The physicians of the city are
amazed at the work he is doin'*', and.
have tried to shake the wonderful in
fluence he has over the people, even,
going so far as to threaten prosecu
tion. but as he does not accept any
money for his services and does not
ffive out any medicine himself, they
have l>een powerless to interfere.
Cooper created considerable amuse
ment at the expense of the docters by
asking them why they did not write
their prescription in Knglish so their
patients would know what they were
taking.
Since the interest has Income so
wide-spread that Cooper cannot meet
the people personally, he is receiving
an enormous mail, and keeps a la rye
force of stenographers employed in.
answering it. In the meantime stories
of marvelous cures continue to pour
in.
Mrs. (i. Fry, living at 182 Oak street,
had suffered agony for months from
rheumatism. In telling about her case,
she said:
'“I have had rheumatism for over
nine years. It has been getting worse
every year until I have been almost
a cripple from it for the past eighteen
months. 1 have been unable to write
for over three years, as the knuckles
of my hands were so swollen I could
hot close my tinkers enough to write.
Every joint in my body was in the
same shape, swollen and intensely
painful. The suffering lias been too
great to describe. 1 have seen a doc
tor every week for ten months and
have tried in every way to get well.
“Last week I came here and bought
some of the Cooper medicines. I was
told to come back in case I did not
improve. I have come back anyway,
just to express my thankfulness.
“You see my hands. The swelling
lias almost gone. So has the pain. If
you will lend me a pencil I will show
you that I can write.” Mrs. Fry hero
took the pencil and used it readily.
“I told a neighbor who has rheuma
tism. about it, and she said 'maybe it
isn’t the medicine; maybe it’s some
thing else.’ I told her that until I
knew what the something else was I
should keep on taking the medicine
and I advised her to do likewise.”
Cooper claims to have received the
formulas of the medicines he is using
from an aged priest in a sleepy Span
ish town in Old Mexico. The Mexicans
believed that holy water or some su
pernatural element entered into their
composition.
Cooper receives an enormous daily
mail. Letters are coming from every
part of the state, asking for advice.
The philanthropist reads every letter
carefully, and replies to each one,
advising the remedy which is applica
ble to each individual case.
While his remarkable cures are the
chief topic of conversation, many
stories are heard on the streets and in
business places of his goodness to the
poor. His gifts of food, money and
clothing have relieved a great amount
of distress, and have greatly endeared
him to the people.
He is beginning to show the great
strain he has been under the past two
weeks, and it is understood that he
will remain here only one more week.
remain two days in this. To one gal
lon of best cider vinegar add one cui>
of sugar, one tablespoonful of mus
tard seed, one teaspoonful of pepper
corns, one of cloves, and a dozen
blades of mace. Put the spices in bags,
add them and the sugar to the vinegar,
bring to a boil, and pour over the cu
cumbers. Repeat this four mornings;
seal while hot and drop a small piece
of alum in jar.
Double-End Pillow Slips.
When making pillow slips, if both
sides are left open instead of just the
one, there will be no hard corners to
turn in washing, and they are easier
to iron. Both sides can be trimmed
with lace and insertion—two buttons
and buttonholes on each side to but
ton the pillow in. They look so pret
ty on the bed pillow shams are not
needed.
WARNING ORDER
Independence Chancery Court. Fall
term, 1907.
Wm. A. Dougherty, plaintiff, vs,
Eva .T. Dougherty, defendant.
The defendant, Eva J. Dougherty,
is warned to appear in this court within
thirty (30) days and answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff filed herein
against her.
Given under my hand as Clerk of
i said Court on this the 4th day of
j October, 1907.
Cut.. L. Pierce, Clerk.
McCaleb & Reeder, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Ira J. Matheny, Attorney Ad Litem.
Good new kodak, never l»een used,
for sale cheap. Apply at The Journal
office.