Time Card,
HITE RIVER BRANCH
L. I. M. & S. Ry.
is pass Newark as follows:
OOIXO WKST,
No. ..1.50 p. ni.
No. 125... .8 20 a. id.
001X0 HAST.
No. 1--8.8.20 a. ru.
No. 126.9,40 p. m.
F. C. Hoyt, Agent.
Jf Von Want Your Bear! Shaved
Close find
Your Hair Cut Nice
—Call On -
|). It. G1RE, The Barber.
W. A. EDWARDS
Notary Public
All kinds of Blank Deeds. Trust or
Warranty, kept, prepared and acknow
ledgments attested. Depositions taken
Pension work and colleerious a
specialty.
—Office with Griffith & Morrow.—
4. 4. CALDWELL
Pre^ription Druggist
A fuiI line of Patents and Chemicals
kept in stock. Give me a call. Next
(lout to postoffice.
tiEOKUE F.CKOSSEK
Notary Public
All kinds of Hlank Deeds. Trust or
Warranty, on hand, prepared and ac
knowledgements attested. Depositions
taken. Pension work a specialty.
Call at
J. Qualls
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP
i OK LEGAL ADVICE
J W. HO0OES
Physician ami Surgeon
Office in Cald«tBU's Druy store,
all s ai sweredproniptly.
K. K McHenry,
NOTARY PUBLIC
and Cleneai Dealer
MORSEL AND MULES FOR SALE
<#■' >(tice with J. I’. Madness & Pro.
Local Buzzings.
Wood, potatoes or turnips taken on
subscription.
George Green left Monday for liar
viell. Mo, on a visit.
Dr. Dorr, of JJate.sville, spent a
couple of days in town this week
For fine stationary Toilet articles
etc. go to J. j, Caldwell. Druggist.
Judge Fulkerson was in town Wed
nesday and made this office a pleasant
call.
T he story that Secretary Long in
tends to resign is still being told to
the marines.
L. Fisher, who visited relatives here
last week, left for his home at Tuck
erman Friday.
Will Foiucl orders tlie Journal
sent to hjs sister, Mrs. Lena Henry,
near .\>wport.
president Roosevelt has selected a
private in his Hough Kider regiment
far Marshal of Arizona*
The world’s fair officials at St.
Louis hav conceded everything to Ar
kansas that she has asked for.
The publje school opened Monday,
after taking a two weeks holiday
vacation, with an attendance of 135,
,Oscar tnd Robert Fisher, of Oil
trough, spent Sunday in tins city, the
[uests of thejr brother, M. S. Fisher.
kAt West Union, ia., Homer M. Neff
^led his sweetheart, shot his rival
then went to hjs room and com
Itod suicide.
Irs. C. M. Edwards and little daugh
"Hazel, arrived home Wednesdai
Irning from a visit to Mrs Edwards
Iter at Wylie, Tex.
Miss Cora WaldeD, of Elgin, came
jn the passanger Thursday to visi
^ndmother, who lives a shor
TiTtown.
in, Mich., James Hooker,
(illi Mrs- Bert Farrington
was fatally wounded by
; husband, although tbc
:iati L id ccenni
lie house.
Subscribe for the Journal.
S. VV. Clark is a new cash sub
scriber.
The City Meat Market for all kinds
of fresh meat.
Go to the City Butcher Shop for nice
fresh sausage, pork and steak.
Our thanks are due W. .1. Moore for
a load of wood on subscription.
Candidates for office are letting the
people know they are in the race.
George L Green returned Thursday
morning from a visit to Harviell, Mo.
Feed! Feed! A car load of No. 1.
timothy hay for sale at Murphy A
Moore’s.
There were 1.'!.') lynchings and 11*
legal executions m the United States
last year.
When in need of anything in the
Dr ug line call at the New Drug Store
J. J. Caldwell.
Work on the Arkansas building at
St. Louis will probably begin tiie first
week in February.
Call atJohn M. Martin’s and get a
gallon or more of Louisiana sugar
house molasses, new crop.
All kinds of produce, hides and furs
bought at Mnrphy & Moore’s. Give
them a call when in town.
Rural mail carriers have been put
under the civil service rules. Tins
should keep them out of polities.
Everything nice and clean at J. H.
Holderby’sCity Butcher Shop. Your
patronage solicited. Come and see ine.
Nearly all the counties m Arkansas
have fixed March 29 as the date for
holding the Democratic primary elec
lion.
.j ust received a car or n. h.
Flour at John M. Martin's. You will
find it will pay you to see him before
buying.
John. A. Hinkle, of Hatesville was
visiting relatives at this place Sunday
being the guests of his cousin Mrs F.
T. Edwards.
Lord Rosebery is suspected of a
desire to disrupt and reorganize the
British Liberal party and place him
self at the head of it.
Mrs. Jake Magness orders the
Journal sunt to .Mrs. Minnie Adams,
of Muncle, Ind., and deposited the
necessary coin with the cashier.
The French political campaing, it
is expected, will open with renewed
vigor on the part, of the (iovernrnent
and the Nationalists this week,
Senator Lodge has counted noses
in the senate and says that the ship
subsidy bill is sure ot passage by that
bxly. tlie house, however, is in doubt.
I'resident Roosevelt seems to learn
things osrl} hy making breaks, lie lias
uttered an iuuirect apoiogj to Miles b\
uniting him to dine at toe Unite
House.
Mrs Addie Hamlet entertained tlie
young folks witu a social at her res
idence Thursday liigm, which was
uugeiy enjoyed by a large number of
young people.
Miss May Tillman and little cousin,
Nora Moore, of JfaLesville, were
visiting friends in this city Sunday,
the guests of Miss Rose McHenry and
Miss Jessie Marlin.
J. S. Sims, of Moorefield, who form
erly bought timber at this place, was
in town Thursday and made this
ottiice a pleasant call. Mr. Sims is a
candidate for Sheriff and w ill auuouce
in tire Journal next week.
Ohio w ill not leceive as many fed
eral favors as formerly. President
Roosevelt has a habit of ignoring tlie
politicians ot a state who are continu
ally involved in a bitter factional
tight over tlie spoils of office.
A bill has been Introduced into
Congress providing for the death
penalty for any one attempting tlie
! life of the President, Vice President
or officials in line ot succession. The
same measure provides imprisonment
for anarchists.
roh Heat.—a iarm, situated on
White river, in Rig Hot tom township,
containing 75 acres ot' land in cultiva
tion. Good house and barn and good
well water. Will rent at #:j.7o per
acre. Cash rent. Apply to ]{. T. Mag
ness Newark Ark.
Attorney Rene II. Colrr*an,of Rates
vllle, was in town Saturday and says
he is in the race for representative to
win and expects to get there. Mr.
Coleman just returned a few days ago
! from Morrilton, where lie spent the
holidays, and reports having enjoyed
himself immensely.
"Why is a newspaper like a woman?'1
Asked the printer’s devil as he wiped
an ink smudge that adorned his nose,
all over one side of his face. "Because
both have to be known to he appre
ciated,” said tile inteligent composi
tor. “Because it needs some one to
run it,” exclaimed tire foreman, glanc
ing in contempt at the editor, who
glared back and answered, “Because
sbe is a good advertising medium.’
“Nope, all v.i mg,” answered the
devil, "Because every man should
have one of bis own, and stop running
1 .ULo. hiS .>■ .;llbu 'S.
Child Worth Millions
“Mv child is worth millions to me,“says
Mrs- Mary Bird of Harrisburg, Pa..“vet
I would have lost her by croup had I not j
purchased a bottle of One Minute Cough j
Cure.” One Minute Cough Cure is sure
for cough, croup and throat and lung tron
bles. An absolutly safe cough cure which
acts immediately. The youngest child can
take it with entire safety. The little ones
like the taste and remember how often
helped them. Even family should have a
bottle of One M; n uie Cough Cure handy.
At this season especially it may be need
ed suddenly. .1. I. Sturbivaut.
NOTICE OK ESTItAV.
State of Arkansas. /
County of Independence. \
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on the
2t> day of November 190], in the town
ship of Christ'an county of Indepen
dence, I, the undersigned, took up as
an Eestray, a certain mare described
as follows, to wit; Park roan about 14 j
hands high and :} years old.
That said stock has been duly adver- j
tised in accordance with Section
7242 of Sandels and Hill's Digest; |
that it has been duly appraised at
$2.-).oo by appraisers appointed by W.
A. Nichols, a Justice of the Peace for
and withinthestateand county afore
said.
That bond has been made and all
tilings necessary under the estray laws
have been done up to this time, and
tliis notice is given in aeeo.idanee
with Section 72.72 of Sandels Hills
Digest, of which all parties will take
notice.
In testimony whereof, witness my
hand on this the 7 day of December,
; 1901 A. J. JIousk.
Oil Trough Arkansas.
A profitable Investment
“1 was troubled foi about seven years
with my stomach and in bed half my
time.’’says K. Dcmiet, Somerville, Ind.
“1 spent about 81 000 and never could get
anything to help me utilill I tried Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken a few bot
tles and am eutirley well.” You don’t
live by what you eat, but by what you
digest and assimilate, If your stomach
dosen’t digest your food you are really
starving. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does the
stomach's work by digesting the food
You don't hat e to diet. Kat all you want.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach
troubles. J. L. Sturdivant.
County Committee Meeting.
A meeting of the Democratic ('unit
ty Central Committee is hereby called
to meet in the circuit court room it)
Katesville on Saturday, .hinttiiry I!.
1902, ;tt 10 o'clock a. tti., to cousidei
the manner of holding out primary
election, which is to he held on Satur
day, March 20, 1902, whether to be
legalized) to discuss the advisability
of having a joint canvass, to till vacan
cies on the commit tec from Christ inn.
1 lelief. Washington and Waite liivei !
townships, and suen other business as
may come before the meeting Even
member of the committee is requested
to he present.
C. M. Elinx, Chairman.
T. II. Dearixo, .Secretary.
Don’t Live Together
Constipation and healttr never go together
De Wilt’s Little Early Kisers promote
easy actiouof the bovvles without distress.
“ I have been troubled witlt costiveness
nine years” J.().Green, DepaU'v, Ind. ’'I
nave tride many remedies hut LittU Kariy
Risers give best results. .1.1 Sturdiv ant
I John A. Gipson is a new cash sub
sc fiber.
Try the Journal when you need job
printing done.
Huy the Mine Ribbon shoes for your
children at John M. Martin's.
Those New Year's resolutions are al
ready feeling weak in the knees.
Rev. Henry Gipson, one i f ttie good
citizens of Dotu, was in town Tuesday.
John M. Martin has got the hottest
line of shoes in town and the biggest
stock.
\V. I>. Gregory and family, of
Sulphur Rock, were in town trading
Monday.
Laban Nichols, returned Mondav
from Gave City, where lie has been
visiting relatives the past month.
Miss Mattie Cargil. who has been
Unite sick from pneumonia for some
time is reported to be improving.
Representative Kern of Hast St
I Louis has introduced a bill in Congress
providing for the re establishment of
the army canteen.
It appears that the billion-dollar
steel trust has come to stay. It has
just leased 1100.000 acres of the best
coal lands in the country.
It is likely that President Roosevelt
| will send a message to Congress beat
ing on the Panama Canal Company’s
offer to sell to t his country.
Dr. V. L. Pascoe ordered the Jour
nal sent to Ryrun Lacy, ol Springer,
N\ W., for six mouths and deposited
the coin with the treasurer.
Hon. John. A. Hinkle, ot Ratesville,
was in town Friday of last week and
i remembered the Journal with a pleas
ant call. Mr. Hinkle is a candidate for
r t,;lot and will make a formal
i oHPflRi'aHf
‘‘There is :i ti<i«* in the affairs of men, which, if taken at
its flood, leads on to fortune. Siiakknitaiik.
No truer saying than the above was ever uttered. Vet,
how thoughtless most of us are in taking advantage of the
opportunities as they present themselves. If it were possible
for portrait or pen to describe the many opportunities that
we have let pass unheeded, compared with those we improved
the contrast would be astonishing to the greater number of
us. Few there be who would be able to recognize a portrait
of their own lives under such conditions. In this great battle of life
each striving for supremacy, we often lose sight of the smaller oppor
tunities which, if improved, would'prove a blessing to our lives.
The opportunity we want to impress upon you is the one of
saving. l ake advantage of our extremly low prices on the following
articles, which is only a partial list of the many things to be found in
our HAnnOTN STORE. We offer you an opportunisy to buy for less
than their valut
fiX ^plGndid Of
Men and Hoy's Clothing, Suits, Overcoats, Rubber Hoots. Duck
Coats. Pants. Overalls, 1 lats. Caps and (iloves. A full line of Men's
and Hoy's Furnishing (ioods. A splendid line of Dress floods. Serge#,
Flannelettes. I leniettes., Worsteds, Plaids. Ginghams. Satins. Brocades,
Percale, Calico. Outings. Bleaches. I('ambries.|*Chambrys, Domestic.
Jeans, Cotton < hecks, etc. We also carryji full line of Ladies' Skirts,
Shirt waists. Ladies' and Misses’ Capes'.and Jackets. Baby cloaks, etc.
OCR SHOE DEPARTMENT is the most complete in the country.
We can lit all kinds of feet and pocket books.
OUR GROCERY DEPARTHENTlis full and complete. All new.
fresh goods, well selected. Meat, Flour. Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Tea,
Tobacco. Dried Fruits and choice ( 'aimed Goods of every description.
Try a sack of our own brand of Hour. “Star and Crescnt.” Your
money back if not satisfactory.
We are, yours for business.
We sivc you an opportunity to set your picture
J Milarjred FREE
ASU FOR A TIC KKT.
vmm
Just a Moment Please! 1
Wo Don’t Want -21
TO BORE YOU ABOUT YOUR WORK, |§
BUT WHEN- 3
YOU NEED SOME JOB PRINTING DONE H
Don’t Send Your Order Away From Home—At Least Not Until Yor Have 3
(10 I OUR PRICES! 1
We do all kinds of job printing, such as Letter Heads, Note Heads, 3
g Envelopes, Statements, Candidates’ Cards, Hand Bills, etc, 3
| We would like to figure on your work, and guarantee satisfaction. 1
g I Mi. JOURNAL,.NEWARK, ARK. 3
announcement later on. He is an
agreeable gentleman whom it is a
pleasure to meet.
Through the courtesy of W. D.
Gregory, of Sulphur Hock, we send
the Journal to .1. H. Pearson, of
McKinney, Tex, for six months.
Hubert Gossett, of Sulphur Rock,
was in town Wednesday buying lum
her, and made his parents Mr, and
Mrs. Allen Gossett a pleasant visit.
A Kentuckian squeezed a girl's hand
so hard the other day that it had to he
amputated; but she ought to be thank
ful. Suppose be had tier round the
waist.
Some day the English people will
wake up to the fact that one Joseph
Chamberlain is responsible for the
death of 2"i.(XX) soldiers, invaliding
home of iio.ooo, tin* debt of nearly a
billion dollars, double taxat ion, and a
loss of national prestige. Hut they are
a long time waking up to the fact.
Children Especially Liable
Burn>, bruises aud cuts are extremely
painful and if neglected often result in
bloodnoisoning. Children are especially
liable to sueh mi'Imps because not so
careful. Asa remedy Ue Witts Witch
Hazel Salve is uiieqjulled. Draws out the
the, stops the pain, soon heals the wound
Beware of counterfeits. Sure cure fur
pile*. “De Witts \\ in h Hazel Salve cured
I my baby of eczema after two physieans
[gave her up,'* writes James Mock, N.
Webster, hid. “The sores were so bad
'he soiled two to five dressed a day ’’
I I. Sturdivaut,
KENTUCKY PRINCE SALOON
W. T. MAGNESS, Proprietor,
fiiie gild Wfyslyes. Wiijes,
CIGARS. TOBACCO AND SO ON.
. " Jug and Bottle Trade a Specialty. Your Patronage Solicited.
Hon. W. A. (Mdfleld, of Ilatesville,
and a candidate fur prosecuting
attorney, was in town a short time
Monday and favored this office with a
pleasant call.
Mrs .1. II. Tuck, living near town,
was I looked by a cow on Christmas
day, receiving a serious though not
fatal wound. Dr Cieviand says she is
doing as well as can be expected.—
Hald Knott Herald.
George and .Jessie Crosser jeft
Monday morning for Little Knck
I where they will enter school, (leorge
j will resume his studies at the Medical
Department of the State I niversity
. and Jessie will take a business course
I at tiie Keys I nstitute.
Kd Griffith returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Oil Trough.
While there he bought out .1. W.
Fosie's stock of merchandise, and
Griffith c. Morrow will take cliarge as
soon as all arrangements can he com
pleted. Thay whl put in a full stock
and run a genral store over there in
addition to their business here. We
wish thetu success,
It is said that a clash between the
prohibitionists and the anti-prohis
was narrowly averted at Sulhur Rock
one day last week. Some of the people
on both sides had worked themselves
u[) to bloodheut and had it not been
for tiie timely councils of some of tho
more levelheaded citizens, blood would
in all probability have been shed.
Hon. Ransom Gulley, of Izard
county, passed through the city Sat’
urday night, on his way to Little
Rock. A strong effort is being made
to induce him to enter the race foe
governor. He is one of the very best
men in tho state, and will be bard to
beat for anything in the gift of tho
people. —Newport Herald.
Religious circles at College
.Mound, Mo., are torn up over the
charge made by members of the
Holiness church that the devil, in
person, was present at a Chrismus
tree celebration held in a chureh by
the Cumberland Presmleriacs.