Dr. B. A. Washburn,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Special attention given to dis
eases of Ear, Nose and*
Throat. Also
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
LATEST EQUIPMENTS USED IN
TREATMENT OF ALL
ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES.
OFFICE: New Watson Building,
-Rooms la, 14,15.
hours: 10 to la a. m., 2 to 4 r. m..
7 to 9 p, m.
PHONE NUMBER 88
NEWPORT,ARKANSAS
TO THE PUBLIC:
I have opened a first class black
smith and wood shop at the old 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 any
ordinary piping.
Would thuuk you for a liberal
share of your patronage; All work
guaranteed. Terms cash.
E. M. EDGAR
Newark . . . Arkansas.
W.A. EDU ARDS
Notary Public
All kinds of Blank Deeds, Trust or
Warranty, kept, prepared and acknow
ledgments attested. Depositions taken
Pension work and coliecrions a
specialty.
Office with Griffith A Morrow.—
R. A. MOORE,
LAWYER,
Newark, - Arkansas.
®TWili practice in all courts.
DEDUCE F, CROSSEU
Notary Public
—AND—
Dealer in Real Estate.
All kinds of Blank Deeds, Trust or
Warranty, on hand, prepared and ac
knowledgements attested. Depositions
taken. Pension work a specially.
&aF“0 like in Post Olileu '*%in
Call at
J. Qualls'
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP
lOR LEGAL ADVICE.
.1 W. 1LO DUES
Physician and Surgeon1
Office in Caldwell’s Drug Store.
Calls answeredpromptly.
FO 11
Pianos, Organs, Buggies
—AND -
SEWING MACHINES
On easy terms and installment
payments, see
A, B. DUFF.
Newark, Arkansas
For All Points
Pullman chair cars
Reclining chair cars
Superior day coaches
H.C.Townsend,G.P.& T.A.
St. Louis, •. .. Missouri.
J. C. LEWIS. W. Q. COLE.
LEWIS & COLE,
Contractors and Builders.
Plans, Specifications and Estimates
Cheerfully Furnished.
Job work of all kinds neatly and
promptly done. Satisfactiou guaran
teed. Saw filing a specialty, Shop
south of Journal office.
Newark Arkansas
Subscribe for the Journal
Nice country hircl at S. C.
Beane 's. *
W. 1. Long went to Litlle Rock
Tuesday.
Magness Bros, have a full line of
nice furniture.
'I'he latest styles in ladies hats
at 8. C. Beane's
For fine, nice dress goods go to
Magness Bros.
Subscribe for this paper, and
quit borrowing it.
For all kinds of feed go to
Murphy & Moore.
Try The Journal when you need
job printing done.
A nice line of dry goods at
Murphy & Moore's.
Nicest line of groceries in the
city, at McHenry's.
J. A. Anehultz has our tbanks
for money on subscription.
Buy your straw hats at McHen
ry's. Selling out at cost.
Sam Boyd and Jessie Hammond,
of Elgin, spent Sunday here.
Go to the City Butcher Shop
for nice fresh sausage, pork and
steak.
The Hank building will be ready
for occupancy about Monday
week.
Magness Bros, is the place for
nice ladies' links for the next few
weeks.
For Sale. -One thousand bush
els of corn; cash or credit. 8. C.
Beane.
Mi'S Sue Braden, came down
fioni Sulphur Hock yesterday to
visit friends.
Don't forget S- (A Beane on
chickens and eggs; he pays cash
or merchandise.
Telephone The Journal when
you know anything of interest
and we'll do the rest.
For Sale.—Four line thorough
bred <). 1. U. male pigs. Apply
to 11. 1). Filer, Newark.
If you are looking for good
goods at cheap prices, ,>011 are
looking for Mellonry's.
Call at S. C. Beane's when you
want anything in the merchandise
line, he has everything.
Bring your produce to 8. C.
Beane and get the highest market
price, in cash or merchandise.
All kinds of produce, hides and
furs bought at Murphy &'Moore's.
Give them a call when in town.
If you need a nice pair of pants,
shirt, hat, tic or anything in the
furnishing line go to McHenry’s.
F, M. Martin found a nice 15
grain pearl the first of (lie week
which lie sold to Dr. V. L. Fas
cue.
Dr. A. (1. Allen was in the city
Wednesday en route fiom Sul
phur Ruck to his home at Brad
ford.
Miss Bessie McDonald, of
Batesville, spent Saturday in the
city, the guest of Mrs. E. J. Mag
uess.
The young people enjoyed a
party at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Magness Tuesday
night.
Everyt hing nice and clean at ,T.
II. Holder by'» City Butcher Shop.
Your patronage solicited. Come
and see me.
T. M. Waldrip expects to put
in au up-to-date cotton gin at
Magness in time to he ready for
fall business.
The body of Jessie James, the
noted Missouri bandit eheif, will
lie removed from the Samuels
farm to its final resting place be
side his wife at Kearney, Mo.
W. J. Freeze has been employ
ed as city night watchman and he
and Tom Rainey make a team
worthy of praise. They stop
everything that shows up and a
drummer who happened to be out
rather late one night recently
barely escaped lodging in the cal
aboose.
W. T. Mngness bought a $15 j
pearl from George Gains Satur
day.
W. A. Edwards returned Wed
nesday from a visit to the City of
Vapors.
When .you are in town don't
forget to see S. C. Beane’s line of
ladies hats.
If you need a nice, lmt, shirt,
pair of pants or pair of shoes,
call and see Murphy <&. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Zed Griffith left
yesterday evening to spend a week
with relatives near Oil Trough.
Mis. E'iza Guiwn left for her
home at Newpoit Wednesday af
ter a pleasant visit wNh 1 datives
and friends hete.
Ask Ewing Lane what kind of
meeting lie visited Tuesday night
and also ask him if he did not
leave home in a hurry.
It is to be hoped that the agita
tion of the water work question;
wi'.l be kept up until brought to a 1
sueresstul conclusion.
Miss Ethel Woods, the charm
ing young music teacher of Batcs
ville, is here giving lessons and
lias a very good class.
T. E. Lane left yesterday even
ing for Naylor, Mo., where he has
a position with the Iron Mountain
as ticket agent and operator.
Boss Allen returned Monday
from a perilling trip down \\ Lite
river and is now employed as
salesman ft r C. M Edwards.
Miss Jsobelln Cash, who has a
position at the State Blind School
at Little Rock, is spending a two
weeks vacation here with home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. \Y. D. Magness
and son, Edgar, of Magness left
the first of He week for a trip
through the mountains for the;
benefit of the young man’s health, i
George F. Grosser left for Lit
tle Rock Wednesday to attend ;
the republican state convention . |
He goes as a delegate and is, of
course, on tl e side of the “regu- i
lars.”
It is reported that Basil Will
iamson and Dr. Gov. Grosser are
thinking of going into Mie con
tracting business, and it is said
that they have already rented an
office on Third and Locust street.
,T. (’. Brown, of Black Rock,
spent Wednesday in the city. He
was formerly a lesident of this
place and, of course, takes The
Journal and while here dropped
in and had his subscription ex
tended six months.
Young gentlemen sometimes
enclose stamp for reply when cor
responding with young ladies, but
the fashion for young ladies to
inclose stamp is new and seems
to have originated in Newark.
Ask Miss Mae Hodges to explain
to it/\n
There will he a mooting :• t the
Tunsial graveyard six miles north
of town the second Saturday in
duly for t’ne purpose of cleaning
up the grounds. Rev. Horn will
hold services, and everybody is
invited to attend with well tilled
basket*, spend a pleasant day and
help in the good work of cleaning
up and beautifying this silent city
of the dead.
“My hair was falling out and
turning gray very fast. But your
Hair Vigor stopped the failing and
restored the natural color.”—Mrs.
E. Z. Benomtne, Cohoes, N. Y.
It’s impossible for you
not to look old, with the
color of seventy years in
your hair! Perhaps you
are seventy, and you like
your gray hair! If not,
use Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
In less than a month your
gray hair will have all the
dark, rich color of youth.
*i ttfl a bottle. All druggists.
If your drufjg-ist cannot supply yon,
send us one dollar and we will express
you a bottle. Ito sure and give tfco iiame
of your nearest express office. Address,
J. C. AY EH CO., Lowell, Mass.
Stop. Think. These Are Facts!
IF YOUR HOUSE SHOULD BURN, WHAT WOULD HE YOUR CONDITION?
H IF YOU SHOULD DIE WIIAT WOULD BE YOUR FAMILY’S CONDITION?
M YOU OR THE COMPANY IS CARRYING YOUR FIRE INSURANCE.
H YOl R FAMILY OR THE COMPANY IS CARRYING YOUR LIFE INSURANCE.
St IF YOU DON’T DESIRE TO CARRY THE RISK OF YOUR HOUSE OH HAVE YOUR FAMILY
CARRRY THE RISK OF YOUR LIFE, CALL ON OR WRITE TO I. .1. RaNEY FOR PARTICULARS.
The loss of the British army in
South Africa, is officially report
ed to lie 5)7,447. This includes J
Killed, wounded, prisoners, deaths
from disease, and permanent in
valids. The two South African
republics were small and poor but
very dear.
It is an unwritten law in this
country, that a very rich man can-;
not be punished for crimes and |
misdemeanors, nor for contempt
of court, because it would not
look well to put a man accustom'
ed to luxurious living m a dirty
jail with ttie plebeian horde.
Congressmen are now demand
in" an increase of salary, but we
don't think there is any danger ot
a strike. They claim that they
can't live respectably oil the pit
tance of $5,000 a year. Some of
them could not live respectably
on any amount, gieat or small.
County Clerk C. J4. Hogan,
Democratic nominee for represen
tative of Independence county,
accompanied by his wife and b: -
by, returned to Batesvillo this
morning after a vi>it of several ‘
days ot Conway and in this city.,
—A rkansas 1 )emoerat.
An unknown man was found,
dead on the outskirts of a small !
Kansas town recently. A revol
ver and $100 in cash were on his
person. The coroner held an in
quest and took $75 to defray ex
penses and bury the hotly. The
police judge lined the corpse $'25
for carrying concealed weapons
and contiseaUnl the gun.
Attorney - General Geo. \V.
Murphy has addressed an opinion
to Gov. Jeff Davis to tlie effect
that the governor has no power
to extend clemency to persons
sentenced for contempt ot court,
'le cites supreme court decisions
to show that a proceeding fm con
tempt is not a criminal case ot
a criminal matter in the sense of
the consitution or ot the statute.
An ingenious chem’st has made
the claim that the average human
being is worth about $18,300 from
the chemical standpoint. His cal
culations are based on the fact
that the human body contains 3
pounds 13 ounces of calcium, and !
calcium just m»w is worth $300 an !
ounce- If this calcium could only I
be extracted, what a lasting bene- ;
lit some worthless individuals
would become to their families.
It physicians should discover a
way to extract this $18.3C0 worth |
of calcium from us poor mortals,'
operations would immediately be- i
come as numerous and popular
as they were during the upeu
dcieitis craze.—St LouisPost-Dis-1
patch.
:
Mrs. Dr. A. Q. Allen.
Mrs. Or. A. (J. Allen, former!}
of Searcy, died at Sulphbr ltock
last Monday morning after a pro
longed illness extending over a
period of two years. She was a
member of the Methodist church
and was a kind-hearted, devout
Christian lady. She was 4a years
of age and leaves a husband, three
children and a large number of
friends to imuinr her loss. Her
remains were entered at the Sul
phur Kock cemetery Tuesday,
Key. C, L. Castlebery conducting
the funeral ceremonies.
To Burlesque Coronation.
W. II. (“Coin”) Harvey, who
is in the city, completed plans yes-.
terda.v for a spectacular exhibition
burlesquing the coronation of
King Edward VII, to lake place:
at Monte Ne, Ark., duly 4. He
has procured costumes for the
“King and Queen, Archbishop'
and noblemen.”
At Monte Ne, in the side of the
mountain, there is a natural am-!
phitheater from which thousands |
ma.v witness the open air perform-!
ance.—St. Louis Republic.
(jet Our Prices. Give Us a Trial.
^ob Pit
IMtOW I'TI.V
ECUTED AT I
JOURNAL OFFICE, - NEWARK, ARK.
BANK OF BATESV1LLE
Batesville, - Arkansas.
Capital $25,000. Surplus $25,000.
I. S. IIandfoud, President, W- J. Ekwin, Vice President.,
I no. Q. Wiii.k, Cashier, ('. 1>. Metcalf, Ass’t Cashier.
PI RECTORS:
VV. J. Erwin, C. K. llandford, It. C. Dorr,
W. 1'. Jones, ,lno. Q. Wolf, ,1. M. Cook,
E. D. Fulkerson, J. S- llandford I. N. Barnett.
OLD BONNIE RYE
It’s the best that ever chased a skele
ton from a feast;
Drink it and your happiness will be
increased.
-SOU) ONLY BY
POLK & WILLIAMSON.
On account of the Glorious Fourth,
The Iron Hountain Route
WILL SELL TICKETS AT
One Fare For Round Trip.
Tickets will be sold to all stations on the Iron Moun
tain not more than 200 miles distant.
Tickets SHd or) Third and Fourth
Good For F^eturr) up to and
lncludir)g theSever)th.
F. C. HOYT, Agent.
Condition of Crops.
For the week ending June 23,
Section Dilector Iv 11. Richards
furnishes the following summary j
of crop coiuiit ions in Arkansas.
Temperature conditions were i
more favorable the first part of !
week, l.ut. during 'he close were
too low for the proper growth of
vegetation. Abundant r.iins have !
fallen iii some sections and the
drnuthy conditions have been very;
materially relieved, while in ot her
stations very little rain has fallen,
and the drouth n mains practical
ly unbroken ; while tin* crops are
not yet seriously affected, rain
would lie beneficial, especially in
the northwest and portions of the
southeast sections. Cotton has
experienced generally favorable
conditions, and the crop, as a rule
is (lean and well cultivated, the*
plant is making good growth, j
looks well and healthy and is
blooming nicely. Coin has been
greatly benefited by the recent!
rains, and is in all stages of ad- j
vaneomont. In some localities it!
is just beging to silk and tassel
i.-i others it is roastin'; ears, while
in others, particularly the south*
ern tier of enmities, the crop is
practically made, although in a
few localities in the southern por
tion it needs an early rain to in
sure a crop. Wheat harvesting
is generally completed. The yield
on the whole will he about the
average. Oats have been
garnered in tome sections, while
in otlieis harvesting is still pro
gressing; the yield is from poor
to fair, only a very few reports
indicating an average or good
yield.
Garden truck and pastures were
benefited by the rains. The coa
lition of fruits has improved
'lightly, there continues some
drying up and dropping of apples
ind peaches.
Mrs. Katherine Outlet-, aged 73,
died of old age at Hot Springs,
lime 17.
Waterworks and an ice plant
may be put in at Gurdon bj' J. W.
Wilson of Atkadelphia