■».' ' ■ . .» tr— — ■1 """
THE NEWARK JOURNAL
• - •
P. f. CRAIG, Editor and publisher
DEHOCRA TIC TICKET.
For United States Senator,
James P. Clarke.
For Governor,
Jefferson Davis,
For Secretary of State
j. W. Crockett.
For State Auditor
Thomas C. Monroe.
t or State Treasurer
II. C. Tipton.
For Attorney General
George W. Merphy.
For Commissioner of State Lands
F. E. Conway.
For Commissioner of Mines, M. an I A.,
IT. T. Bradford.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
J. II. Hinkmon.
J-'or Associate Justice
B. B. I tattle.
For Railroad Commissioner
Joseph W. Phillips.
For Congressman
S. Buundidgk, jr.
For Circuit Judge
F. D. Fulkerson.
For Prosecuting Attorney
W. A. Oldfield.
For State Senator
John A. IIinki.b.
|or Representatives
C. IT. IIooan,
M. L. Arnold.
For County Judge
O. J. Lindsey.
For Circuit Clerk
S. B. W ycoouii.
For County Clerk
Bout Arnold,
For Sheri(T
Jkkf D. Morgan.
For Tax Collector
W. A. Montgomery
For Treasurer
T. M. W.YLDiur.
For Assessor
Jake Mag ness.
For Coroner
\Y. M. Stewart.
For Surveyor
A. A. Henderson
For Justice of the Peace
11. J Dkbnkn,
j. T. Tuart.
For Constable
S. W. C^akk,
For Road Overseer
N. M. Wilson.
CHICKENS FOR PROFIT
*
Post of Raising 1'hein on tlie Farm
is Very Low and They Find
Ready Sale at Good Price.
Ofcouise every farmer raises
poultry ; it would he a curious
crank who would not—a mono
maniac ; hut such as these are few
outside of asylums. Poultry rais
ing is the most widely dissemina
ted of all the industries of man,
and is almost, universal. But the
prices for eggs and fowls indicate
that the demand n< not fully met,
that more of these products
should he grown and marketed.
Farmers have the facilities for
easily doubling the output. Iu
so doing the prices would not he
materially lessened, for people
would simply buy more eggs and
more fowls, and thus maintain
the equilibrium of supply and de
mand. Food products are going
up everywhere and will so con
tinue. If the meat trust puts
beef beyond the reach of the pub
lic, the public can-turn to chick
ens, ducks, geese and turkeys,
whose flesh is as good all round
as beef and better than pork. U
they will, farmers tan raise any
amount of this excellent lood, for
they havo the range and food at
lowest possible cost. here
much liyc stock is fed on a farm,
the cost of feed for fowls is re
duced almost to zero. Young
fowls must be fed carefully and
carefully housed for a few weeks,
until ttie foraging instinct be
comes ayailable, after which the
insec's and wasted grain will keep
them iu good condition. Fowls
are, therefore, the best available
weapon with which to tight, the
pieat trust. No trust, no combi
put i.u,qn£ trusts, can comer fowls
and eggs, because the supply can
b« increased to any extent, and in
a few mouth*. It would be im
poosible to control the output of
American Poultry yards; there
rt.e too many of them. Farmers
should raise more fowls. If peo
nle who are not farmers see fir to
raise fowls, for the pleasure of
eating eggs they are at liberty to
<lo *0. Hut it will always remain
for tanners to supply fowls and
eggs for the market. Others can
not do it on account of the cost.
Farmers can do it at almost no
cost,
--~~
S’pose the Fish Don’t Bite at Fust
S’pose the tisli don’t bite at fust;
What be you coin' to do?
Cbuck down your pole, throw out yti
bait,
An’ say ycr fishin’s through?
Uv course you liajnt; yer goin’ to fisli,
An’ fish, an’ fish, an’ wait,
lintel you've ketched yer basket full
An’ used up all yer bait,
S’pose success don't cum at fust;
What be ye goin’ to do?
Throw up the sponge an’ kick ycrself.
An’ go to feel[n' blue?
Uv course yer liaint; yer gojn’ to fish,
An’ halt, an’ bait ag'in,
Py an’ by success will bite yer hook,
An’ you will pull him in.
Walked flany Miles to Wed.
Columbus, (ia.. July 14.—De
termined to lie married, Leonard
Patterson am! Miss Jiosa Foshee
a young couple from Coosa coun
ty, Alabama, walked 70 miles t<
Columbus and bad the l;nol
t iocj.
The groom had been cones
ponding with ono of the mills
here and had accepted a posilioi
with them, lie did not have the
money to bring his intended bride
horc on me tram aim sc lie am
the young lady trudged most o]
the way thiough tlie £<funtry.
They had barely enough money
to buy the license, and the justic<
of the peace who performed the
ceremony credited them for bp
foe.
OLD YALLER.
This happened way out in the dlggim
An’ Hill run a bar room out than;
fie was a sort of an query cuss,
With a squint an a shock o’ red hair;
I He had an old dog he called Yaller,
Hill said lip was great on tlie iite,
But 1( rdy, we thought lie was lyin,
Or braggln’ because he was tiglit.
Hut it seetns that Bill (over in Englan
Was a dorg-fiten’ man, so t hey say,
An' this ’ere mean lookin’old Yaller
flad licked every dorg in his way.
He was a meek loom’ old creeter,
He’d make up with all, old or young,
But a reg’lar rip tearer when started
' As you’ll see when my *t->ry is dune.
One day a feller struck tlie diggins;
lie was travolin’ on tu New York
With a bull purp, could lick a hyena,
To believe all his long-winded talk.
■ Durn my eyes! hut he was a stunner,
Trim an’short,bow-legged an' red eyei
An’ none on us doubted the critter
Could make a game tile ef he tried.
Well yer see this chap was one niornit
Kinder leanin* down onto Bill's bar;
Old Yaller cum trotiu’ in, meek like
lie alius was loafin’ round thar;
The hull purp he started fer Yaller,
But the New York chap collared his puf
An says“Now you put up that dog thai
If you don’t want him chawed clean uj
Yor see my dog’s trained fer a fiter,
An’ when he sees dog, black or white,
lie’ll pitch in cf I haint a lookin’
An’ chaw that same dog out o’ site.
Now I’d hate like the devil to hav ’hr
Kill that good matured dqg u’ youm,
But keep ’im up while I'm Jiere, Bill,
Or lie's a gone dog sure as you’re born’
xjih gi ji4ul'u,.uiu ^.wu, v> ny vie i .iiit’i
lie's no good, all tlie time in the way
S.’posc we have a dojj tite in the room
Come.stranger,now what do you say?
An’ to malm the thing sorter e>;eitin‘
As Valler's my dorg, I'll jest bet
A hundred that lie (in ten minutes)
Cgn c|ean out yer prize titein’ pet.'’
I ‘ 'i’oor Yaller" says lllll, kinder meek,
| Yer time's almost cum to die.”
An’ \aller looked up, tail a wa^gin,
With a kind o’ sly wink in his eye.
au l»ill hollered out,“Come in boys,
Coyne an see this ere prize then pup;
We must have sum little excitement
So hy's goiu to chaw ole Yaller up.”
They came in; eaoh man held his dog
Old jailer was snarlin like mad,
An you bet the bull pup was grinnin
And look In most all tired bad.
at a word the dogs met, in a minute
Yaller had the prize dog by the throa
An he chawed e,n chawed,never givin
The bull pup a chance. for a holt.
He chawed til thebi^ll pup w as a gone
Then trotted, quite meek-like, away,
as if he’d done nothin uncommon
But chaw up hull pups every day.
Ail Bill gobbled up the bet money,
Smilin like at, the defunct bull pup,
An says" Who else has got a dog here
That wants to chaw ole valler up?”
The city chap sneaked off very quiet
| au went to New York next day,
! Old Yaller is trottiu around yet,
j Kinder innercent like in ids way.
! Bill’s jolly as ever, an boastin
j au braggiu about iiis ole pup;
j An he never gits tired of tellin
How the prize dog chawed ole valler u
Talk Is Cheap
Through a well conduct
ed Telephone service.
Not only that, but it
saves and makes you
money. It is probably
the greatest of modern
conveniences, and it’s
cost is so low that any
body can afford it
Less Than 5c a Day
You Ought To 1 lave ()ne
THE NEWARK
Telephone Exchange,
C. J. MAGNESS. Proprietor.
Official ©ireCtopy;
MUNICIPAL officers
Mayor, Geo. F. Grosser.
Recorder, E. H. Williamson.
Marshal, W. I). Jackson.
Treasurer.1 I. Sturdivant
Aldermen, S. G. Beane, It. Ii. Adams,
| J. A. Williamson, T. II. Dealing, W.
T. Magness.
FHATE UNITIES
Newark Lodga No. 2-tS meets second
•Saturday night in each month
J '1 Tharp W M
E M Edoar Secretary
Dqnnelly Chapter K A M meets third
Saturday night in each month
T .1 Raney E H P
T II Deauinu Secretary
CHURCHES
Methodist :-liureli services at 11 a r,i aud
? p ni fourth Sunday in each ipoutli
Key C L Castleuerry Pastor
Baptist church services ut 11 a m Satur
day before second Sunday and 2 and J p
m second Sunday in each month
I lev .( L Brown Pastor
Chaistii;n church services iirst and third
Sundays in eacli month at llamnud
7 :.‘X( |> m llev ,1 11 McDonald Pastor
Railroad Time Card,
WHITE RIVER BRANCH
Sf. L. I. M. & S. Ry.
Trains pass Newark as folio,vy:
GOING WEST.
No. 127.12.50 p. m.
No. .<$.10 a. in.
(ioi.N’u Easy.
.!).40 a. in.
..S.40 p. m.
y. C. IIovt, Aitent.
No. 1 .'-0
No. lay.
Dyspepsia Gore
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestanta and digests all kinds of
food. It. gives lnstaut relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The moot sensitive
stomachs can take It. By it s use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. Is
Unequalled for the stomach. Child
) ren with weak stomachs thrive on it.
First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary.
Cures a!? stomach troubles
Pro part'd only by K. r. I if. Witt & Co., Chicago
Thoil. buttlo contains Stt times the 50c. sli*>
•j. I. STURDIVANT.
to write for our couSciential letter before &p
plying for patent; it may be worth money.
\Vo promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign
PATENTS
and TRADE MARKS or return EN
TIRE attorneys fee. Send model, sketch
or photo and we send an IMMEDIATE
FREE report on patentability. Wo give
tlio best legal service and advice, and our
charges are moderate. Try us.
SWIFT & CO.,
Patent Lawyers,
Opp. U S. Patent Office,Washington, D.C.
Like a Drowning Man
“Five years ago a disease the
1 doctors culled dyspepsia took
such Isold of me that 1 could
scarcely go.” writes Geo. S.
1 Marsh, well-known attorney of
Nocoiut, Tex. ‘T took quantities
of pepsin aud other medicines hut
nothing helped me. As a drow
.ng man grabs at a straw I grab
bed Kodol. I felt an improve
f merit at ouce and after a few bot
tles am sound and well,” Kodol
I u the only preparation which ex
actly reproduces the natural dig
icstive Juices and consequent!' is
i the only one which digests any
i good food and cures any form of
pjstomach trouble, J. I, Sturdivant
Why the Editor Swore.
WJtli a terrible cold in his head,
And eyelids heavy and sore,
An editor sat in his broken chair
A nd bi tteriy, earnestly swore.
A youth had dropped in with a poem,
A man was there with a dun,
And another had dropped in to tell him
IIow the paper had ought tqbe run.
An irate subscriber had told him
Iiis sheet wasn't tit to be read;
While another carefully promises
He will punch the editor’s head.
The foreman vpas yelling for copy,
And the wind whistled in at the door
And these, with a few other reasons,
Is why the editor swore.
But the angel that took it to heavei)
Recorded this verdict there:
“The jury finds in the present casp
’Twasa justifiable swear.”
Killed by the Cars.
Van Buren," July Id.—B. F.
j Wofford, known ns «he ‘-*vater
j melon king,” living at Iiudy in
iihis county, was killed at Mouett,
Mo., this morning. Ho was on
route to St. Louis with a car of
melons when he was run down in
the Mouett yards and both logs
cut off, death ensuing in a few
! hours. Wofford’s daughter was
( killed a few weeks since by being
accidentally shot by a playmate.
His Abiding Faith.
In his New York speech, Mr.
i Cleveland said : 1 haye a com
forting and abiding faith in the
indestructabihty of the parly.”
Perhaps Mr. Cleveland’s faith
has increased materially since ho
discovered that the party was
strong enough ta survive his de
sertion of jt, and to live even
while being required to hear the
responsibility for Mr. Cleveland’s
second administration.—Com
moner.
---
Poisoning the System,
It is through the bowels that
the body is cleansed of impuri
ties, Constipation keeps these
poismns in the system, causing
headache, dulness and melanchol
ia at first then unsightly eruptions
and finally serious illness unless a
remedy is applied. DeWitt’s Lit
tle Early Risers prevent this trou
ble by stimulating the liver and
promote easy, healthy actions of
the bowels. These little pills do
| not act violently but by strength
ening the bowels enable them to
preform their own work. Never
gripe or distress. ,1. L Sturdi
vant.
--3
Captain W. C. Sloan.
"Walnut Ridge, July 11. Capt.
W. C. Sloan of Smitliville, Law
rence county, died today at Potosi,
Mo., aged years. The deceas
1 1.„ _3._ T.,1.. cri-K
j v u u id uv/ui' ^ vu»(» ) o u I'Kiij
to consult a specialist in St. Louis.
I Ho was president of the Bank of
! Imboden and the wealthiest re«i
| dent of the county, and probably
j the largest land owner, lie was
born in Lawrence county and re
sided there all his life. He was a
Confederate soldier and was state
senator from this district in the
session of 1867. No man in Law
fence will be more missed than he.
He has assisted more men to make
a living than any man who ever
lived in the county.
Why Hen Marry,
Au editor sent out circular let
teis to a large number of married
men subscribers and asked them
why they married lleru are
some of the answers ;
I didn’t intend to do it.
Because I did not have the ex
pel ienee I have now.
Married to get even with her
mother, but never have.
That’s wbat I've been trying
for eleven years to lind out.
I yearned for company. Now
we have it all the time.
1 thought it would lie cheaper
than a breach of promise suit.
Because Sarah told me that
live other men had proposed to
her.
That’s thy same fool question
my friends ask me.
The old mail was going to give
Uie his foot, so 1 took his daugh
ter’s hand.
Because I asked her to have me
! she Said she would; 1 think she’s
gut me.
Because I thought she was one
among a thousand ; now 1 tbiuk
she i* a thousand among one.
i wits lonesome and melancho
ly and wanted some one to make
me lively. She makes me very
lively'Ex
1C vnil U/ll I DIIT a tenspoonful of Mexican Mustang Lfn
II T UU WiLL ru I immt into a glass half full of water and
» ■ ■ ' “ HIM III IUUV C* -7
vrith gargloyour throat often it will quickly euro a fc>or© throat*
Keep this
fact always fresh in your memory:—
For Cuts, Mashes and all Open Sores, you
need only to apply
ff^exican <j'f|us}an£ ^iniment
n few times and (lie soreness and inflammation will
lie conquered and Iho wounded flesh healed.
To get the best results yon should saturate a piece
C>f soft cloth with tho liniment and bind it upon tho
wound as you would a poultice.
25c., 50c. and $1.00 a bottle.
1/rrn CYC your poultry an<l at ttic very first sign of
llCIll r*Pl CIC US's houn, Kcaly I . Bumbk foot or other
dhatjuiios among your fowls use ttieft-locn Mustang I.iuiiticut.
THE CITY BARBER SHOP,
J. E. PORTER, Proprietor.
eyf^arQjsooii^g Sfya'tfiQg ar6d fJair* cutting.
^ FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED,
KENTUCKY PRINCE SALOON
TV. T. M AGN ESS, Proprietor,
|®i i^e S>l 4 Tlziitucl^y TA/Iystyeg. Wii^ea,
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SO ON.
J-S^Jug and Bottle Trade ft Specialty. Your Pat ronage Solicited.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Published every evening and Sunday morning, presents ALL THE>
N WS the 24 hours in the mast attractive aud readable shape.
Well selected miscellany, special articles on topics <>.f general inter
est, and carefully edited, and thoroughly authentic market reports,
make every issue of value to the reader. The Kansas city Star has
100,000 SUBSCRIBERS
—the largest circulation of any newspaper in the world published in
a city of less than 300,000 population. The Star deserves and obtains
2^: the appreciation of the reading public or it never would Lave
achieved such great success.
Z^ . , f Daily and Rundav 1 mo, --.50
SUBSCRIPT ION RATER-l Daily and Sunday 3 mos. - 1.50
zr. % wad postage prepaid. I Daily and Sunday t> mos. - 3.00
CT l Daily and Sunday 1 year - 5.20
§§ Kansas City Weekly Star, One Year, 25 Cents.
tPllUlUiUiiHUUUlliUliUUiUUlnlUllllHtltllUiRlRRDUilDUR
3
32
!
At soma time, if not habitually, you have sour stomach, indigestion,
biliousness, constipation, bad breath, dizziness, inactive liver, heartburn
kidney troubles, backache, loss cf appetite, insomnia, lack of energy, ba*
blood, blotched or muddy ?kin, or some of the other symptoms and dis-.
orders which tell the story yf ba.l bowels and an impaired digestive system.
Laxakola ttill cure tou. It will clean out the bowels, stimulate the liver
and kidneys, strengthen the mucous membranes of the stomach, purify
yoMT blood and put you “on your feet" again. Your appetite will return,
your bowels will move regularly, your liver and kidneys will cease to
trouble you, your skin Mill clear and freshen and you will feel the old lima
energy and buoyancy.
Mothers who had bce« seeking the proper medicine to give their little
Ones for constipation, diarrhea, (jolic aud similar troubles, find Laxakola
an ideal medicine f.i children. Children like its taste and a^k for it.
It keeps their regular without any pain or griping, and acts as a
general tome at the- r.ime time. It will assist nature rid digestion, relieve
restlessness, clear the coated tongue, reduce lever, cause refreshing, restful
sleep and make them well, happy and heaity.
Laxakola, the cr^at laxative tor.;;, it not on
econooriw-al, because it combines t*o rru.hci'ic s,
rfiTtftly gives to much f r the nor.rv At <lru’"
WL'UKOLA CU-, t-3 Kadhau £« c.-. \\ &
ert of family remedies, but the i
.. — ..., .v.mwe, ow» the rripxt
• axativc and ton.;, and at one price. No otner
-5- »:iJ >oc , or Stud 'or frqe ututgje to, Hyf