l
Just a rioment Please! f
S~
■We Don't Want
TO BORE YOU ABOUT YOUR VYORK,
-BUT WHEN- .
YOU NEED SOME JOB PRINTING DONE
Don’t Send Your Order Away From Home-At Least Not Until Yor Have ^
GOT OUR PRICES!
53 We do all kinds of job printing, such as Letter Heads, Note Heads, 3;
Envelopes, Statements, Hand Bills, etc, 32
We would like to figure on your work, and guarantee satisfaction. ^
THE JOURNAL.NEWARK, ARK.
i 111 i 11111 111 n 111) i)) s i) i) 11) i i i i 11lit I111) t i JIt i ll i i i i i 111 i i i i i i i i (/ i i i i <1 i 1 it i i i i i i i (i 1 i i U i > 11U i i (t i i i i U i {(l iv"
rmammuuiuummuuuiuu
DEHOCRATIC TICKET.
For United States Senator,
James P. Clahkk.
For Governor,
Jefferson Davis.
For Kail road Commissioner
Joseph w. Phillips.
For Congressman
S. BrtjndidgE, .hi.
For Circuit Judge
F. 1). Fulkerson.
For Prosecuting Attorney
W. A. Oldfield.
For State Senator
John A. Hinkle.
For Representative
C. H. Hogan,
M. L. Arnold.
For County Judge
G. J. Lindsey.
For Circuit Clerk
S. li. VVYCOroii.
For County Clerk
Ul’ut Arnold.
For SlieriiT
Jeff f). Morgan.
For Tax Collector
\V. A. Montqonf.ky.
For Treasurer
T. M. Waldrip.
For Assessor
Jake Mag ness.
For Coroner
VV. M. Stewart.
For Surveyor
A. A. Henderson.
For Justice of the Peace
II. J Dkenen,
J. T. Tharp.
For Constable
is. \Y. Clark.
For Road Overseer
N. M. Wilson.
I A PLAIN STATEMENT OF IT.
j It is reliably reported that the
primary election in Independence
county is to bo contented. The
trouble seems to be located in Big
Bottom township, where it is
claimed that about loo votes too
many were east. Newport Herald.
Nothin# of the sort, brother, it's
I simply a ease partly of prejudice
|and envy on the part of certain
/citizens of Batesville at (he sub
stantial growth and prosperity of
Newark, and partl.x the prating* of
a defeated and disgruntled candi
date and a few of his disappointed
friends who, because he was de
feated by only 30 or 35 votes, think
he was deliberately counted out
by the judges of election in this
township. That's all there is to it.
; man out of something that was
i honestly and justly due him, either
! does so unthoughtedly or has a
vacant spot in his head at the
place occupied by brains in a
i sensible person.
----—
TAKE THE OLD RELIABLE
(Official Bipectbopy:
—o—
MI'SICU’AI. OKt-tCKIiS
Mayor H. K. McHenry
Recorder \Y. J, Coo; t r
Marshal A. M. K Igar.
| Treasurer J. I. Sturdivant
Aldermen K.M . Martin, J. A Wiiliam-oti,
• .1 i' .Morgan, (i <» Magness, T .1 Haney
I I! ITKHM I I i:s
Newark l.odge No. 24H meets second
Saturday night in each month
,] T Tharp W M
E M Eini \a Secretary
Donnelly (ha.itcr K A M meets third
Saturday night in each month
T .1 Hanky E IT V
T IT Dkauino Secretary
Clll'IICIIKS
Mcthmll't ’hurcli services at 11 a m and
7 p in fourth Sunday in each mouth
H< v (’ L Ca.dleoerry Pastoi
Bapt'st. chtcelt services at 11 u m Satur
day liefo.e second Sunday and 2 and 7 p
m second Sunday in each mouth
K v .1 E ISi on n istor
Christian church services hist and tiiinl
Sundays in each month at 11 a m and
7fi p in Key .i 11 McDouall! Pa-tor
RaiSrnrri Time Card,
WHITE RIVER BRANCH
St. L. I. M. SS.Ry,
Trains pass Newark as follows:
GOING WEST.
No. 127..1.50 p. tn.
No. 125 .8 20 a. in.
GOING EAST.
No. 1.28. .8 20 a. m.
No. 120.8,40 p. m.
F. C. Hov r, Audit.
R ! P A M S
and a
cut ire
1 had nervous indigestion
general derangement of tin
nervous system, it laid been a eo,,
tinual tortuie for 12 years. M
blood became very pour ;;
my toe and (ingei
diseased. After eating i w i
mi a eliair ami put my !• et nti s..mc
tl.ing to keep tI’leui tmm swelling
and at t itnes wott.d take <>1T my s!,i (,
for tlie misery i had \\ in i ever
1 experience any tiling to rcmii.d i,.<
of my past aches I rat.i i t : •
elated to tell vvhat Hipans d,,
liave doiit' for me. 1 si ii mkc .
now and then, because 1 snow .
bad 1 liave been. They w
what I needed.
% f
The 5c packet is enough for
dimity occasion. The family
tit) cents, contains a sapply i
ju
ti l or
I nil le,
r a \ ca i
to write for our VII!li.ii Tilii.! letter before ap-1
piying tor patent: it may be worth mom,.;
We promptly obtain U. S. And Foreign j
it ILul’C S S t
and TRADE MARKS or return EN - I
TIRE a!ton; - i, e. s. n l r- .-Veu n ?
or "photo and w send an IMMEDIATE :
(TREE rep'-rt on i d ’ ■ ■ . . At .• ‘p - 7 |
the best legal service at d advice, utui o,
charges are moderate. Try us.
SWIFT & C0.s
Pstsni i&wy0ro9
0pp. U.S. Patent Office.Washington. D.C.
Til YTT>KLIBKIiATK FRAID.'
The fact1 of (lie returns from
Big Bottom township gave Arnold
Mol votes and Matheny 21*. Ma
then.v was not .satisfied with this
and went before the canvassing
board and asked that they recount
the votes cast in that township.
This was done and the recount
gave Matheny 45 and Arnold 2*52.
Just how such an important differ
ence occurred has not been ex
plained in a manner that we can
i place it properl,\ before our read
ers, but we will spare no pains in
getting at the facts and promise
that the people of Independence
county shall know them, regard
less of whom this matter may in
volve. Thera was a grave mis
take made or a deliberate wrong
attempted, and it is due to honesty
and the purity of the democratic
party that the matter be exposed
and if fraud has been attempted
the perpetrator should be prose
cuted to the full extent of the law.
BatesviHe (iuard.
Now, wouldn't that jar you t
The editor of the (iuard, stinging
under the humiliating defeat of
Senator Jones, at whose feet he
bows down and worships, and
green with chagrin at the trium
phant victory of (ioveruor l>avis.
on whom the (iuard has waged a
, relentless, unjust and acrimonious
1 warfare, must tind something upon
which to vent his spleen, and, like
a drowning man grasping at a
straw, he tails broadsided on this
"attempted deliberate wrong."
| which exists only in the mind of
the editor of tie (iuard and a few
i friends of a defeated and disgrun
tled candidate, and emits sickening
gusts of hot air in a vain attempt
to ease himself.
To bring the matter down to
a plain statement of facts and to
| get a dear insight into this "de
I liberate fraud," which the (iuard
would have the people believe was
committed in this township, just
stack the editor of the (iuard, the
‘ defeated candidate or any one who
' persists in circulating this cry of
| "Irand, up alongside of Tom
Magness. loin Desiring or "Doe"
Lane, who were the judges of
election for ihis township, and
jcompare their record for honesty,
: integrity and uprightness. Which
| way does the balance fall f Verily.
I not in favor of the editor of the
(iuard or the defeated candidate.
No, no, by a d n sight!
Torn Magness, Tom Hearing and
“Dm*" Lane have been citizens of
Independence county for years,
j They, each, have made a reputa
tion for honesty that any man
might well feel proud of, and
their past lives is an open lx>ok.
Their reputation is at stake, and
the man who intimates that they
I would d liborately defraud any
THE NEWARK JOUNAL,
O. F. CRAIG, Editin' and publisher
Now let's drop polities and work
for the upbuilding of Newark.
We today place the democrat ir
ticket at the head of this column
and will defend it against all
comers. ____________
There is not a name on thedem
cratie ticket, as published today,
but what is worthy of the position
it occupies.
The gathering in Louisville.Ky..
of a couple of hundred of self-ap
pointed delegates from a few state*
to form a new_politieal party did
not create a very large ripple on
the sea political.
Every genuine democrat will
now get in line for active and liar
monious party service. Scratch
any man outside this formation
who claims to be a democrat and
you’ll find his democracy is onl.t
skin deep and assumed for selfish
advantage.
The Austin (irit has put in :i
new dress of type, which caused
such a change to come over it that
we hardly knew it last week, ll
has heretofore took a good deal ol
grit to tackle the task of reading
the Grit, but she’s o. k. now. am:
we predict an expansion of it -
subscription list.
In a recent number of Current
Advertising, a monthly jonrna
published in New York City. >;
(ropy of which found it’s way U
our exchange table, we find tin
following editorial paragraph: “O.
F. Craig, editor and publisher o!
The Newark (Ark.) Journal, i*
making extensive improvements in
his plant, and is preparing to ren
der the best possible service tc
both readers and advertisers.”
STATE NEWS NOTES
happenings of a Week Gathered
From Various Parts of
the State.
The Peoples’ Bank of Harrison
ha* tiled articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state. Capital
stock $25,(XX).
1 Ion ('lay Sloan has resigned as
a member of the state board of
charitable institutions, and .1. H.
Bush, of Helena succeeds him.
Govcnor Davis has removed J.
J. Whittaker as president of the
state world's fair board and ap
pointed Hon. Geo. R. Bclding of
Hot .Springs as his successor.
G. W. McAllte an old preacher,
living near Van Buren, who is al
most blind, has been lodged in
jail on a charge of incest, his 17
1 year-old daughter being the ac
cuser.
B F. Knowles, a pro niuent cit
izen of Helena, was shot three
time> and >eriou>ly wounded Sun
day nia t. >y an unknown person j
supposed to have been a burglar. |
'i'ii" vicinity of Warren was
v i-iti •} i \ heavy ram and hailj
londay, nuch j
damage. A number of small i
houses were blown down and j
several roofs blown off Hail is1
reported to have drifted to over a
foot in depth in some places.
|
McWhorter, the Van Buren
wife murderer, who was to have !
been executed today, was joyous j
when informed of the action of
| the supreme court in issuing a
i stay of execution, and now says
I he is Vonlident that he will not
I hang. However, he still spends
his time in singing and praying.
Rule That Did Not Work.
In an apartment house in this city
lives a little girl called llildegarde.
>he is very pretty, with yellow hail
and blue t us. To induce J lildegarde
; to eat bread her mother has often said
to lur: “Dearest, if you eat lots of
crusts your hair will curl beautifully.”
The other evening Hildc-garde -at in
a corner, gravely regarding her moth
er at toilet. Finally, she said: “.Moth
er, when you were a little girl did you
eat lots of bread crusts?" “Indeed, 1
did.” the mother replied. “Then why
is it.” said the inductive Hilda, who
is <u:Iy three years old, “why i- it that
now you have to u>c a curling iron?”
j — Tl
I'hs Late Mrs. Kruger.
Unlike Countess (afterward
Prince.';') Bismarck, Mrs. Kruger
never interrupted on this or that pre
text lur husband's political confabs
or interviews w ith strangers. Nor did
she e.x]*ress her opinions, except on
the most trivial matters, to her fa
miliars. Hod she done so she would
probably have echoed the opinion of
the iron chancellor’s wife, to the ef
fect that l!,<. smallest turnip field was
of really more personal importance
to her husband than the most knotty
problem of the world’s polities. Of
course, Fraulein Johanna von Putt
kammer originally belonged to a sec
tion of society very different from
that from whence sprung Jufvrouw
Duplessis; nevertheless, neither, of
these two would have fretted much
if her husband had altogether aban
doned public life even before the crit
ical period of Germany’s and the
Ti iUtsvaai’s ex; t ; oe
Cteamanss'ia iibsn*
The production of butter in Siberia
has increa >ed eiu: i:g the past few
years to a very marked degree, in
the vicinity of Banaul, for instance,
there are at present 3U0 cieameries,
against two in list • . The demand toi
milk visicls has com-equemly as
sumed .urge piopoi iK-us. A factory
for tlm production if these articles
has lately i een estROiislud at Kurgan,
but, as it cannot * wn ap] i -x'ma dy
; supply the demand, the gn star pari
r.as to tie- nrorured from Mi scow.
Ar z n -’3 V t
I
j
There are thousands of wild i orses
roaming the ranges in the 1! boqua
vari country, Arizona. Thev c< me
down from the mounta.n? ;i
Lands, stampeding the stock and
tearing their way to the water holes.
They arc a? wild as deer. Tlicv move
in great bodies, and afte r vvatuir g re
turn to tlu mountains as ,hough
hunted. Once a day the journey <
from to A* 11111e*> is mads*, ami !hi
rar re is torn to pieces by the shaij
f.io. i-shaved hoofs.
Mexican Mustang Liniment
is a sure remedy for Caked and Inflamed Udder in Cowi,
—y
I
To Cu re Sore Th roat.
Into a glass half foil off water put
an even teasnocnfful off
Mexican Mustang Liniment,
max thoroughly, and with this gar
gle the throat frequently. In severe
cases more liniment can be added.
In addition to this bathe the outside
with the liniment several times a
day, rubbing it well in, and the
soreness will surely disappear.
important Notice.
Vnif.t!i Mtrtano Liniment Is put up In three alien. Me* ISe.. 60o.
and II per bottle, and la for sale by Lrujtk-ists and Oeueral Storekeeper*.
If they are out of It. a»k them to order It for you from their nearest
Wholesale Druggist. IT CANNOT EE SENT nr Mail oh Ui hush.
" ' V*'
Mexican Mustang Liniment
read’ly cures Hheuwatiam and Leg Weakness in Poultry.
T
t
CITY BARBER SHOP,
J. E. PORTER, Proprietor.
e^an^Fooii^g arfad[ Jff air- cuttbiqg.
S FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED,
KENTUCKY PRINCE SALOON
W. T. MAC.NESS, Proprietor,
pi ©' i Vj iy spies. 'v'7irieS,
CIGARS. TOBACCO AND SO ON.
• c Jug and Bottle Trade a Specialty. Your Patronage Solicited.
When You Need Job Work
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i