GOOD DIGESTION
With Good Digestion a Man Can Over
come Every Obstacle, Conquer
Every Difficulty.
MR. R. Y. LECKIE.
MR. R. Y. LKCK1K, Keno, Miss.,
writes:
“1 write to tell you of the great bene
fits that Peruna has accomplished for
me. It has cured me of catarrh and
seemingly all the other ills that I was
subject to.
“/ can eat anything before me and
digest anything I eat. Physically I ain
a new man.”
With weak or deranged digestion, the
source of strength and vitality is im
paired, the nerves are weak, the blood
circulates feebly.
No man is capable of thinking ac
curately or doing anything vigorously
while suffering with indigestion.
To rid the stomach of catarrh will
produce clean, healthy mucous mem
branes and thus correct the digestion.
Peruna has the reputation the world
over for doing this very thing. A course
of Peruna promptly and completely
sets the digestive organs at their true
function.
STATE NEWS ITEMS
George Burbanks, a.voung busi
ness man of Coi ning, was drowned
Thursday afternoon in a lake near
that place.
R. N. Lucas was tried at Poca
hontas Saturday for selling liquor
without license and found guilty
and fined $150.
An infant about six weeks old
was found in a deserted building
at Pine Bluff Saturday, and officers
are trying to locate the party who
left it there.
The Snow Lick school house on
Whiteoak mountain, near Clinton,
was burned last week. This is the
second time the district has lost a
school house by lire and both
times the tires are supposed to have
been of incendiary origin.
V L Pascoe L. G Poe
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. m., and 1 too p. m.
! THE PASTOR’S COLUMN |
| - X
♦> Conducted by Rev. .las. F. JernlKan in V*
the Interest All That is Good ►£
£ **** *§♦❖ ❖*
TRAINING
Solomon says, “Train up a child
in the way it should go and when
he is old he will not depart from
jit.” An animal can be trained to
'do many things; some almost be
yond credulity. I am minded to
make known here a fact that may
be questioned by some who seem
disposed to let things go as they
will. But it is true, all the same.
There is an innate prejudice to
“hound dogs” in woman, and the
case under condsideration is an
example. Capt. S. R. Fetzer was
married to my oldest sister in
February 1S66. He was fond of
the chase, and fox hunting was a
great delight to him, hence he
wanted to raise some hounds. My
sister objected on the ground that
“they would always be in the
house, and their mouths in the
cook vessels.” He said “Well,
lr one or mem is ever caugnt in
the house and his nose in a cook :
vessel, after I train him, then you '
shall have poison to kill him ” (
This contract won out over my
sister’s objection and he raised the 1
dogs. But Mrs. Fetzer never got 1
to poison one. Those dogs were ■
so rigidly trained that they never (
once entered the door. Not only ^
did he have them under such rigid >
discipline as not to go in the house '
but they would not bark till they <
had cleared the fence. They \
would whine and wriggle, but not
till they hit the ground on the out <
side would they bark. He never *
went into a stable to bridle a mule ,
or a horse. His horses were so ,
well trained that in the lot or ■
j stable they came up to him and ,
submitted to the bit. He trained a
young ox “haw and gee” before ,
he ever put a yoke on him. !
The man who lets his dogs lick ,
and lap around where they want
to, is ready to say, “I don’t be- ,
lieve this.” Same with the man
who has to yell and run and head ,
off his mule, or horse, trying to •
catch them. Same with man who ,
I can’t, or won’t yoke his steers
without cursing and yelling at j
them. How he did all this is a ,
wonder to me, still he did it. He
i
evidently applied the principle con- ,
tained in the words of Solomon.
i
; This is all instinct. In the human
race there is more or less instinct (
with reason added. Now, why ,
can’t parents train their children ,
| to be obedient, gentle, loving, J
| kind sympathetic and unselfish? 1
This kind cometh not by mere
chance; it requires daily watching, (
noting tlife little ugly things and
applying the corrective, either in
a loving word, or if need be, a lit
tie “peach tree soup” with a little
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Bank of Newark
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
At the Close of Business May 28, 1M07.
RESOURCES
Loans..
Overdrafts..:.
Banking House and Fixtures, (Cost $3,500.00). 2,000.00
Cash on hand and due from other solvent banks. 14.034.48
Total ...$61,949.17
LIABILITIES
Capital (Paid in in cash). $20,000.00
Undivided profits (net). 1,532. i9
Deposits._ TT41C38
Total..
DEPOSITS, MAY 28, 1006, $36,125.30
DEPOSITS, MAY 28, 1907, $40,416.38
Depositors of the Banks of this town have a right to know the
condition of the banks with which they do business and we are anxious
that every one know just how strong this Bank is and how well able
it is to safely take care of its confiding custormers.
FOR EVERYBODY
Here is One Store That Has Overlooked
the Modern Idea of Graft
We sell what we sell on merit, nor do we think it is
keen or smart to induce you to buy something which is
not as it should be or which you do not want. You trade
here with your eyes open and we give you your money’s
worth or your money back. It pleases us to please you.
WHY WE SELL
FULL VAMP
SHOES
Because they are so much
stronger.
Because they are so much
more artistic.
Because they are honestly
made in the inside.
Because they bring the
customer back again.
Because they hold their
fine -shape until they
are worn out.
!
We are giving one of
these fine Standard
Talking Machines for
only $2.98 to each and
every customer whose
cash purchases amount
to $25.
ASK FOR COUPONS
We extend you a cordial invitation to come in and exam
ine our goods and prices. We treat you right
SISK, HULSEY & HADDOCK
THE STORE THAT LEADS
NEWARK,
ARKANSAS
“elbow grease” in it. Where the
child is unruly, and self willed it
is a fact that parental government
at some important period of the
child's life was neglected. \\ icked
and Godless fathers and mothers,
as a rule, send out into the world
a cussing, worldly set of children.
There are some exceptions, but
few indeed. From the homes of
truly religious parents there goes
out boys and girls who regard
God and man and make the most
useful and reliable citizens. The
exception to this rule are few in
deed. Will the parents of our
land awake to the tremendous ob
ligation resting on them and begin
the training of their little ones for
God, and usefulness both to them
selves and others? If dogs, mules,
and yearlings can be trained for
use and be gentle and obedient, so
can the average child be trained
for service, both to God and man.
But it requires patience, gentle
! ness, firmness and rightousness in
its parents to do this.
Deeds of trust and legal blanks
for sale at The Journal office.
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
Corrected Every Thursday After-,
noon by Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock >
Butter, per pound.20
Eggs, per dozen.11
Corn, per bushel.50
Cotton, lint, per pound.10
Jotton seed, per ton..;. . . 12.00
Molasses, sorghum, per gal. .50
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel.. 1.25
Potatoes, sweet, per bushel. 1.50
Tell em you saw it in The Journal