THE NEWARK JOURNAL
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
OSCAR F. CRAIG, Editor.
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TELEPHONE NUMBER 59.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1902.
We :uo still out oi jail, thunk
the Lord.
The country paper that uses
“ready-prints” and cusses the
trusts is not displaying any great
amount of consistency.
The Newport independent re
ports that a blind man discovered
si blind tiger in Newport a tew
days ago. Well, that’s one on
the tiger._
How did the Spring River News
get its information that Alathony
defeated Stroud foi representa
tive in this county? Seems to us
they were tied ( ?)
If the old members of the legis
lature from this county should
contend for their right to serve in
the coining session, it would raise
a nice squabble- There being two
members, the question as to which
would serve would further com
plicate matters.
The Marianna Index isthemor-t
prosperous looking paper that
yanne* to our exchange table thest
days, If Brother Snettcr gets his
published rate for all the adver
tising his paper is carrying he
will soon be able to embark in
lhe coal business.
Great stacks of duck tits! The
Spring River News say, “The
word “courtesy” appears to have
been left out of the Batcsville
Guard’s dictionary.” Gee! Now
watch the Sharp County Record
swat the News good and hard,
right on the nose.
A number of exchange!? have
been making some very compli
mentary remarks about our friend
Coger, of the Shaip County liec-!
ord. We indorse every woid of
what lias been said about the
Record. It is one of the best pa
pers in North Arkansas.
Of course, we have never sup
posed for a moment that Attor
ney General Murphy's decision in
regard to the authmily of the
governor to appoint in case of a
tie, would have any effect on the
legislative appointment made in
this county, but the decision is
published in order that the peo
ple may know the facts in the case.
HYLOCH
Shyloek was the man who
wanted a pound of human
flesh. There are many]
Shylocks now, the convales-i
cent, the consumptive, the;
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
rad they can get it—take
Ucott’s Emulsion.
Scott’s Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle.
11 feeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
Scott’s Emulsion has been the
great giver of human flesh.
We will send you a couple of
ounces free.
SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists.
409-415 Hear! Street, New York.
■ Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. Everything new and
Strictly Up=to~I)ate.
Special Attention Given Commercial Travelers.
UaSIFFITBr «& MORROW
ARE NOW
BEAD'S' FOR BITKIN ESN
WITH A COMPLETE
Stocl^ of Mew Goods.
SEE THEH BEFORE YOU BUY!
The stale’s bienial big show will
open its doors to the public at Lit
tle Rock about the first of Janu
ary One performance every day,
rain or shine, for at least sixty
days.
The Little Rock Advertiser says
that an attempt to impeach Gov
ernor Davis will be made at the
coining session of the legislature.
For the sake of decency we hope
that no such proceedings will be
attempted. It would tall Hit, as
it should, and would be a disgrace
to the state.
The esteemed iShary Comity
Record seems tu think that The
Journal has recently become a
sworn enemy to Governor Davis'
because lie appointed Matheny as
representative. Not by a good j
deal, brother. A newspaper has
a perfect right, and should never
hesitate to exercise the right, to
condemn a public official when his
official acts invite criticism. The
Journal would a.* quickly raise its
voice in defense of Governor
Davis if he should be nnrightously
assailed as it ever did. But when
the governor of Arkansas virtu
ally takes away from rhe people
the light to choose their own of
ficials, The Journal will never fail
to enter a strong protest, and
would do so even if our distin
guished brother, of the Record,
should occupy the executive chair.
Burned at the Stake.
Forrest City, Oct. 20.—Charles
\oung, the negro charged with
assaulting and afterwards mur
dering Mrs. Ed. Lewis, was burn
ed tonight by a mob of infuriated
| citizens of this county, much to
the regret of a greater number of
conservative people, who did not
think the proof of tiro crime was
conclusive enough to justify such
a hasty action.
Forrest City, Oct. 21.—The
charred i emains of Charles Young
who was burned at the stake by a
mob last night, wore buried by
the authorities this morning.
Young's body was only partly con
sumed by the ll lines.
Sheriff Williams did all within
his power to prevent mob vio- '
leuce, and everything seemed
j'juiet until 8 o’clock last night,
| when some turbulent spirits from
another part of the county came
in and influenced an uprising suf
ficient to carry out the burning
program.
After the mob had entered the
jail and taken foicible possession
of Young, they hustled him to a ,
[ telegraph pole in the center of the
town,and were fixing to burn him
when ( ity Marshal \V. W. Uain-1
bolt went into the mob and pro-!
vailed upon the crowd not to at
tempt such a deed inside of thei
corporation. The mob then took I
the trembling wretch ami carried
him about a half mile east of Mu*
town near the stave factory, and
there chained him to a tree and
proceeded to bum him. When
the lire began to burn his writh
ing* and groans were undcscribu
ble.
Forrest City has resumed its
usual quietude. Tie nest people
of the city regret that good coun
sel did not prevail and 'hat the
promise of a speedy trial did not
restrain the mob.
100,000 Pounds Scrap Iron Wanted
We will be in Newark and Sul
phur Rock for the next thirty days
and will pay the highest price for
all kinds of old scrap iron and
worn-out machinery. Headquart
ers at Wnymnn <&■ Reeves shop.
Sulphur Rods, and the depot at
Newark. J. M. Jones.
■*
Death of a Former Newark Boy.
Bcttie, Tex., Oct. ID, 11*02.
K I tor The Newark Journal :
On Thursday morning, Oct. the
l<>tli, .1 ))out 2 o’clock, the Death
Angel invaded the home of Mrs.
Fannie Williford, and claimed
for its victim her youngest son,
\\ illie. He was atHicted with that
terrible malady known as Bright’s
Disease. lie had experienced had
health for sometime, hut was
seriously sick oi ly two or three
days. His most intimate friends,
and even the members of the
family did not realize his danger
ous condition until a few hours
previous to Ins death. The fami
ly secured the best medical aid that
could be acquired in the country,
but ail efforts were a failure. He
leaves a mother, three brothers,
and one sistei to mourn his death. ;
N illie was just verging into man- ,
hood, being about 17 years old.
He lived in the neighborhood of
Newark from childhood until '
nearly two yeais ago when the :
family moved to Upshur county
Tex., which has been their home
since that time. Willie was a boy
of good moral character, was ever
kind and obedient to his aged
mother. He never did anything
to mar her pleusure, or to add a
single discomfort to her life, 'lie
possessed many virtues of life
that a great number of boys of
his age are destitute of, lie bid
fail to be a useful and prominent
man, but the brittle thread ot life
inis been severed, and our fond j
hopes and ambitions have fled, I
and we should humbly submit to
the will of Him who designeth
all tlirngs for the best.
Just asthesun sank in the west
ern horizon, wo consigned his
body to the narrow limits of the
tomb. We had done all that we
could do ; had gone with him as
far as we could go, and now, we
surrender everything else into the
hands of the Great Creator. With
sad thoughts, and heavy hearts,
we returned to our respective
homes.
By his lriend and teacher,
B. F. Cash.
County 5eat Chronicles.
From the Batesville Bee.
Deputy Circuit Clerk Will
Ward is now able to be up and
hopes to be able soon to resume
his duties at the office.
L. C. Gilbert, Floral’s popular
merchant, is quite sick with ty
phoid fever. His many friends
hope for his early recovery.
The recommendations of the
grand jurv concerning the county
court house are in the line of econ
omy and good judgement and
should he adopted.
liev. Dr. Z, T. Bennett was
called to Memphis last week to
attend his mother, who was hurt
by a street car. He leturneu
Monday, leaving his tnolhtr much
improved.
Judge G. J. Liudsev was over
yesteiday and let the contract for
reHooi ing and repairing the bayou
bridge to M. M. Stewart. The
putting down of the new lloor is
Lo cost $11.0, and the other repairs
are ext ra,
LOCAL GATHERINGS.
M. S. Fisher has a full and com
plete stock of everything and wii!
save you money on anything you
need.
Mrs. B. F. Johnson, of Des
Are, is in the city visiting her
daughter, Mrs. ,K. A. Moore, and
will probably spend the winter ’
here.
W. R. Fausel shipped a carload
of mules to Kansas City Friday
and returned home Monday. He
will be in the market the balance
of the Fall and W inter.
Newark is reaching out in the
cotton market this Fall. There |
lias already been more sold here
this Fall than was sold during the j
whole season last year.
I). I). \\ lnsnant, of Logan
townsuip, was in town Wednesday
uid called and renewed his sub
scription to The Journal for one
rear. Mr. \\ hisnant is one of our
5rst subscribers and a good friend
:>f The Journal.
Newark is the best cotton seed
narket in this part of the state,
seed are selling here for $2 more
hi the ton than at Newport. The
oeal buyers experience a great
leal of trouble in securing cars to
(hip seed away in and sometimes
lave to adopt crude methods of
aking care of them.
Jennie Anchultz, the 13-year
)ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
V. Anchultz, is entitled to the
•hampionship as a cotton picker.
Jne day this .week she picked 217
)Ounds in nine hours in cotton be- j
onging to J. 1>. Seward on Prof. |
Ienderson's place in the north!
“dge of town. She weighs only 73 ;
rounds.
\\ . T. Magne.ss probably owns
he oldest dog in this part of the
bite, lie is a bird dog and is 16 i
ears old. But, “Old Joe,” as he j
s familiarly known, has now re- '
ired from business and enjoys a ! <
ife of ease and pleasure. Gray j
aiirs are getting numerous on his !;
icad and, while he doesn’t look to j <
>e 16 years old, one can readily }j
ell that he is getting old. llei.sjj
cry obedient and obeys Mr. Mag- j«
iess like a child.
Lrray t
“My hair was falling out and
turning gray very fast. But your
Hair Vigor stopped the falling'and
restored the natural color.”—Mrs.
E. Z. Benomrne, Cohoes, N. V.
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 ail the
dark, rich color of youth.
*1 IUI a bold*. All dnigiUU.
If your druggist cannot supply von.
send us oih) dollar and we will express
you a bottle, lie sure and give the name
of your nearest express oftice. Address
J. C. A TEH co„ Lowell, Mass]
KlSIBAJLli JPXA.JVOS
The Triumph of Economy as Well
as of Art.
This combination is the cause, and tlie important cause, of
the wonderful popularity of the Kimball Pianos and Organs.
35 000 per year are not sufficient to supply the demand, as
the Kimball Company is several thousand orders behind in
shipments and is planning further large additions to"! he
Greatest Factory in existence.”
What else could create the prodigious growth which “The
Kimball” has attained, than that the instruments are the acme
of perfection and in the cost to manufacture and to sell aie a
triumph of economy not possible to competition. The incon
sistency of prejudice and carping criticism must make way for
well-earned reputatiod and such advancing progress.
We solicit injuries of all kinds concerning Pianos and Organs
their prices, terms of payment or otherwise. We will promptly
and satisfactorily serve every requirement.
44444- 4444 4444
-• Established 1853.
Holienberg Music Co.
(317 Main Street, Little Rock, Ark.
Factory Wurerooms—-j 24S Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois.
W. T. MAENESS
—DEALER IN—
Live Stock, Corn, Hay and Feedstuffs.
highest flarket Price Paid For Pearls and Shells.
Get The Journal Free!
The Commoner, INIr. Bryan's paper, one year and The Journal t’ roe
months, both for One Dollar. This is tlx* price of t ho Commoner alone rod is
Just what it would cost if subscribt d for direct.
'1 he Commoner occupies a field which no other paper covers.
Mr. Bryans editorial discussion of the questions be for** c< across jntf
other questions of national interest should be read and studied by all who
cast a ballot.
‘ llit- World’s News Summary.’’ ‘'The Home Department” and the
“Weekly Press Forum 'are other le. Mures of t he conituonet which are care
fully selected—are instructive and will be devoured with interest.
Send your subscript i( u to t his other* w it h one dollar ard receive the com
moner one year and The Journal three months.
THE JOURNAL, NEWARK, ARK.
r
BARBA,”B*
IN DRESS GOODS!
Note These Prices: 3
Wool Dress Goods. j2‘ to 50e.
Flannelettes.' s to 10c. 3
All Wool Flannels. !5 to jsc. 3
Ladies and Gents Furnishings. ^3
Ladies Union Suits. 25 to 50c 23
Gents Suits. 50 to $1.00 ^
Ladies Fine Shirtwaists very cheap. ~5
\\ inter Lap Robes at rock bottom prices. -~3
All the latest shades and styles in Ladies and ||
Gents hosiery very cheap. 22
Just received a nice line of the celebrated -3
Hamilton-Brown Shoes Co.’s shoes, made in 3
the latest style toes, and we can fit your feet 22
and pocket book. ‘ 2§
Now is the time to buy a new wagon to get 2§
ready for the 1 all rush. We have the old reli- 22
able “Cresent” to sell you and they are fully
guaranteed.
When you want aiiytH
1 inware and Queensware line, remember that ^2
we are headquarters and can save you money 2s
on your purchases.
TO THE FARMERS^
£ We want your produce and 3
| will pay the highest market i
£ price, cash or rrjerchaQdise. 3
| You will always find a com= f
| plete stock of staples at prices as %
| cheap as the CHEAPEST. 3
YOURS FOR BUSINESS, ^
I R. K. flcHENRY, 1
£ BEANirS 01.!) STAND 3
E NEWARK, .. . . ’ ARKANSAS. 3
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