The Newark Journal
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PUBLISHED WEEKLY
O. F. Craio. EmroK
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1D08
All the troubles in Breathitt started
one day years ago when Ben Hargis
•met one of the C'ockrill boys in a blind
tiger. There is no better place to start
trouble than in a blind tiger.—Arkan
sas Gazette
The population of Arkansas, accord
ing to an estimate based on a school
enumeration made the past year by
county examiners is 1,.'ill,564: showing
an increase of 129,812 since the census
of l!M)0 was taken.
J. FI. Hinemon. one of the popular
candidates for governor, has declared
himself in favor of state-wide prohibi
tion for Arkansas, and says if elected
governor he will endeavor to have the
legislature enact a state-wide prohibi
tion law.
It seems that they are having trouble
with the ‘‘lid" again up at Mammoth
Spring. The Monitor complains that
while the candidates were in town a few
days ago the “lid” slipped off, and
the Monitor's printer fell in and hasn't
l>een seen since.
Senator Jeff Davis will be here on
Tuesday, the 25th, to instruct his
friends who to vote for for governor.
The senator is very desirous of having
all the red necks and hill billies come
out and get their instructions dircet
from headquarters, so as to be sure
they are voting for the right man
jWhen they go to vote.
^ Keel denies that he had anything to
do with the article in The Newark
Journal about Judge Lippinan.—New
port Democrat.
Most assuredly Keel had nothing to
do with the article. We thought Lipp
mun deserved a good roasting and we
proceeded to give it to him: not be
cause of any enmity between us and
Lippman, or because we are in love
with Keel, but simply l>ecause we
thought the facts indicated that Lipp
man deserved it—and we havn’t
changed our mind either.
When an eleven-million bale cotton
crop will bring one-fourth more than
a fourteen-million bale crop, wouldn’t
it be a wise thing- for the farmers of the
south to raise just eleven million bales?
Editor Waterman of the Newport
Democrat, who is a candidate for state
senator from Jackson county, says
the editor of The Newark Journal is
not running his campaign. We are
glad to hear that—we’d hate to be ac
cused of having any connection with
anything that is such a miserable
failure as W'aterman’s campaign.
This is the age of women. We find
all the avocations, professions and
trades of life opening their doors to
admit the enterprising woman. Some
are going into their own, and some are
going into other people's business. In
our admiration for the new woman
j there is danger of forgetting the wife
j and mother, and woman’s true sphere
as a home maker.
1 _
Judge James Hargis, for many years
a member of the State Democratic
Executive committee of Kentucky, and
one of the most prominent men in
Breathitt county, was shot down and
instantly killed by his son. Beach
Hargis, at Jackson, Ky., a few days
ago, while the son was drunk. This
is another horrible example of what
too much liquor will cause a man to
do. _
Geo. W. Donaghey has declared
i himself in favor of a state banking
law, similar to the Oklahoma law,
which insures depositors against loss
in case of the failure of a state bank.
This is a law whifh, when fully under
stood, will have the unanimous en
dorsement of all classes of people,
and The Journal hopes the next Ar
kansas legislature will lose no time in
enacting such a law.
The Monroe County Citizen thinks
that by the time the three champion
mud slingers get around over the state
slandering the State Secretary of the
Farmers Union in a desperate effort
to injure Geo.W. Donaghey, they will
have the people so thoroughly disgust
ed that they will vote for Donaghey
for the enemies he has made. *\nd its
The Journal’s opinion that thcCitizen
has just about hit the nail on the head.
The Herald says that the cash re
ceipts of the six saloons in Newport
for liquor sold by them during the
monUi of November, 1!*07, reached the
enormous sum of twenty-six thousand,
one hundred and fifty dollars. That’s
a pretty good sum of money to be
squandered for liquor in one town in
thirty days. Supposing November to
have been an average month, the
amount spent for liquor in one year in
Newport is $31.'$,800, or a little more
twice the combined capital of all the
banks in Newport.
UYIR Bbl.Mil MORGAN, V, S,s M. 0, f,
Oraduate oY Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Canada,
and /ftcKIliip Veterinary College, Chicago. Twenty-three
years active traveling service as Veterinary In America,
ASSISTED BY HIS BROTHER
DR. HENRY BOWEN MORGAN
REGISTERED VETERINARY
Surgeons, Dentists and Horse Educators
Late of Swansea, Wales. Permanent Home, Fayetteville, Ark.
Successfully treats all diseases of
horses, mules and cattle. Makes
specialty of operations on rldgilng
horses and old stallions. Best to keep
hor«cs off feed for a day when they have to
be thrown for an operation.
Special Attention Given to Horse Dentistry.
How to know when your horse’s teeth are
not right: He will turn his head to one side
while chewing, spill food from his mouth
and slobber, have swellings, lumps or run
ning sores on the jaw. All big head or big
jaw comes from bad teeth. Tossing the
Head, lighting the bit, champing the teeth,
lolling the tongue, starts suddenly, stopping
short, shying, driving sideways, lunging and
running away, are some of the bad habit3
caused by the mouth being out of condition,
with colic, indigestion and hide-bound. Cure
all these habits and prevent diseases by put
ting the teeth in perfect order.
It is not the amount of food a horse eats that
makes him fat, but what he digests.
Bad and irregular teeth kill many horse*
and cause many bad habits and ciseases.
The horse suffers death often from his teeth;
they are hid back in his mouth so his master
can t see them, and he can’t talk and tell
-his sufferings. He is a silent sufferer.
“WE SPEAK FOR THOSE THAT CANNOT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES."
We should remember that all the horse gets for his services is what lltttt
the eats. He has few friends. Examination free at my office.
I carry with me the most complete set of instruments on the road, and feme
Home of the finest specimens in existence. Special invitation extended to nooefc
mes and all interested in horses, 1 also have for sale a new system on the ede
carton end treatment od the horse. Price daring this advertisement,
Will be in Newark, Saturday, February 15,
AT EDGAR’S STABLE
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All the candidates for office in Mon
•oe county nave made a written pledge
lot to use whiskey or other intoxicat
ing liquors for the purpose of obtain
rotes at the primary election.
The people are paying Senator Jeff
Davis $2-1 a day to look after the in
terests of Arkansas in the United
States Senate, and Jeff is under oath
to stay there and try to earn his
money. But he is back in Arkansas
for thirty days ($720 worth of time)
instructing the people who to vote for
for governor. Jeff's actions say that
he thinks the people are such igno
ramuses they wouldn't know how to
vote if he didn’t tell them; and l>eing the
self-appointed guardian of the people
he must come back to Arkansas and
tell them who to vote foE
Statistics recently made public show
that in the last ten years the Southern
states have surpassed every other sec
tion in the rapidity of the increase of
bank deposits. The percentage of
gain was 298. In other words, the
bank deposits lacked but 2 per cent of
being tripled. The Western States
ranked next with an increase of 292
per cent. The Pacific States an in
crease of 214 per cent, and the Middle
Western States an increase of 21<> per
cent. The Eastern States increased
their deposits 156 per cent, and the
New England States 57 per cent.
TRUSTEE’S SALE OF LAND
Whereas W. R. Vick and Susan L.
Vick, his wife, by their certain deed
of trust exfeeutd on the 5th day of
December, 190fi, and now duly of
record in Rook M2, page 106 of the
record of deeds of trust in the record
er’s office of Independence county,
conveyed to Will Knight, as trustee,
to secure the payment of certain indebt
edness due J. M. Knight, the following
described lands lying in the county of
Independence and State of Arkansas,
to-wit:
A part of the south side of the N. E.
qtr. of Sec. thirty-five (55) township
thirteen (15) North range five (5)
West, beginning at the southwest
corner of the west half,of northeast
quarter of section 35, township 13
North, range 5 West; thence east
ninety (!)<)) rods; thence north eighteen
(18) rods; thence west ninety (90) rods
to line: thence south eighteen (18) rods
to place of beginning, containing ten i
acres, more or less;
And, whereas, said indebtedness be- 1
ing now due and unpaid, I, the under- !
signed, as substituted teustee, will,
pursuant to the terms of said deed of
:rust, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1908,
between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p.
n., at the Main street door of the
Dourt House in the City of Batesville
ind County of Independence, proceed
o offer said lands for sale at' public
luction to the highest bidder for cash
n hand, or so much thereof as may be
lecessary to pay the indebtedness
iforesaid and the expenses of this
oreclosure.
Given under my hand as such sub
;titutecl trustee, this 3rd day of Feb
ruary, 1908. Sam Ashley.
Substituted Trustee.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
—
Notice is hereby given that I will j
ittend in person, or by deputy, in the j
liflferent towhships throughout the'
ounty. for the purpose of collecting!
he state, county and special taxes for
he year 1907, on the days and dates
pecified below. Each tax-payer is re- [
[uested to bring his last year’s tax !
eceipt.
At my office in the Court House at ;
latesville, Ark., until the 10th day of!
kpril, 1908, taxes can Ik1 paid without ,
>enalty, and after the said 10th day of
kpril, 1908. the law requires a penalty
>f 25 per cent to be imposed for non
tayment. W. T. Gray,
Collector of Taxes for Independence
bounty, Arkansas.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to return our sincere
hanks to our many friends who at
ended the l>edside of our loving
laughter, Madge, during her last ill
iess. May you all reap rich rewards
or your faithful and devoted atten
ion. W. O. Rousell,
Minnie Rousell.
COTTON RECEIPTS
The total cotton receipts up to noon
esterday were 1,131 bales, and it was
elling at 11 cents.
Cook & Gire invite their friends to
all and view the New Star Barber
ihop, on Front street. t,
AWFUL CREATURE WAS
NINETY FEET LUNG
Recent Grewsome Experience of a Chicago
Man Is Sample of a Series of
Such Cases
Daring L. T. Cooper’s recent visit to
Chicago, where his new preparation
and theory created the usual sensation,
many hundreds of people brought
enormous internal parasites to the
young man, which had left the system
after taking his medicine.
Among these people was Mr. Emil
Winkler, who brought to Cooper a
tapeworm that proved to be over
ninety feet in length. Mr. Winkler,
who resides at 182 East Ohio Street,
Chicago, had this to say of his expe
rience: “For five years I have been
more or less complaining. I have had
severe headaches, and any food that I
would eat would nauseate me. I would
have bad dreams almost every night;
dizzy spells would compel me to quit
work. Black spots would appear be
fore my eyes when stooping over and
rising quickly. 1 would feel tired most
of the time; in fact, I had no life in
me to speak of for the last five years.
I tried various treatments, and one
physician in St. Louis was recom
mended to me, and I was under hisi
treatment some time, but as usual E
obtained no relief.
“So many Veople asked mo to try
Cooper's preparation that I decide®
to do so, and after using it for a few;
days, this awful thing paaseu from myl
system. I feel much better already,,
and 1 want to say right here that E
thank Mr. Cooper a hundred times for
what his medicine has done for me. I
w-ould not take $5,000 and have that
thing back in my system again.”
Mr. Winkler is a fair sample of the
experience of many during Cooper's
stay in Chicago, and this no doubt
helped to account for the enormous
sale of the Cooper preparation in this
city and others, recently visited by
the young man.
We sell and will be pleased to
explain the Cooper preparations.
—Newark Drug Co.
f
It’s time dow for the winter’s rains, snows, and
slush—time all feet should be better protected from
the advances of the Storm King.
Protection to the feet means protection ter the
health, and there’s no better protection to the feet
than a pair of Peters’ waterproof shoes.
We’d be glad to show you several patterns in
waterproof seoes that will win your approval.
E. E. ALLEN
■tmutfiirttf nm
Just tell ’em ’at you saw it in The Newark Journal
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas, County of Inde
pendence. Before Jno. T. Tharp,
Justice of the Peace, for Big- Bottom
township.
C. T. Rosenthal, Plaintiff, vs. J. T.
Brooks, defendant.
The defendant, .f. T. Brooks, is
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days, and answer tin*
uomplaint of the plaintiff, C. T. Rosen
thal. Jno. T. Tharp, J. P.
Given this 31st day of January, 15HJ!S.
The New York Life Insurance com
pany has paid *7,717.70 taxas into the
treasury of Arkansas. The amount
is one of the largest ever paid into the
date treasury as taxes by any insur
ance company. The company’s report
diows that it paid *458,800.40 in
premiums during the past year and
i total of *21,744.86 in commissons. j
Six carloads of apples where ship
ped from Rogers last week, and sev
;ral carloads were shipped from Ben- j
tonville, Biloam Springs and Fayette
ville. It is estimated there are 8,000
barrels in the cold storage plant at
Rogers, 5,(XX) at Bentonville, 8,000 to
10,000 at Siloara Springs and 15,000 at
Fayetteville.
For Sale—The Cal Seward place in
Worth Newark; 5 room house, two
icres of land, good barn, smokehouse
tnd well. Henderson Real Estate Co.
60 YEARS*
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