*1. M. Duncan of Moorefield has
our thanks for a wheel of com
merce on subscription.
Squire John Scott of Logan
township was in town Saturday
and called to renew for The Jour
nal.
J. \V. Harnett has built a new
fence and otherwise improved the
appearance of his place on Locust
street.
I)r. Hoskins, Yetrinary Surgeon
will be in Newark the loth. 11th
and 12th of each month, at the
livery stable.
Kev. J. A. Anchultz arrived
home Saturday morning from a
business trip to points in Conway
and Lonoke counties.
The new duliaette collar for
children and ladies, is the new
idea for spring. Now on sale at
Fred 1 >. W hiting & Co’s.
(i. (). Magness and .). 1. Sturdi
vant arrived home Thursday even
ing from Memphis where they
spent a few days at the races.
When you want any thing in the
line of photographs come and see
me and get prices. First class
work guaranteed. \V. E. Benton.
Mrs. W. C. Jordan left Friday
night for her home at Muskogee,
I. T. after a very pleasant visit
here with old friendsand relatives.
R. K. peeves, one of the Oil
Trough neighborhood's best citi
zens, was in town Saturday and
called to renew for The Journal.
Inspection will prove that we
have more laces and embroideries
than all Newark combined. Call
and examine our line Whiting
Co.
Remember that the only place
in town to get good, nice, fresh
bread is at the Newark (irocer
Co's. They bake it fresh every
day.
John W. Outlaw, one of Oil
Trough’s good citizens, was in
town on business Friday and was
a pleasant and substantial caller at
The Journal headquarters.
There are a few old settlers in
every community, says an ex
change. who pretend to be in tax -
or of the development of the coun
try, but at the same time place
great stress on the fad that they
“come here fust,” and are there*
fore entitled to special privileges
which new comers should not en*
The Better
Way
I'lie tissues of the throat are
inflam d and irritated; you
cough, and there is more irrita
tion more coughing. You take
a c Hiirh mixture and it eases the
irritation—for a while. You take
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
and it cures the cold. That’s
what is necessary. It soothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation ; cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation ;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That’s
how Scott’s Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, a cough, a cold,
-or bronchitis.
WE’LL SEND YOU
A SAMPLE FREE.
SCOTT & BOWNE,
joy. Of course the early settlers
of any good country are fortunate,
and if they have the ability to de
velop its resources they should do
so; but they should not follow the
dog in the manger policy.
J. L. Outlaw, one of the Oil
Trough country's prom i s i n g
young farmers, was transacting
business in town Friday, and call
ed to advance his subscription a
dollar's worth.
J. II. Murphy of Newark spent
Saturday in the city. Mr. Mur
phy reports alfalfa in the bottoms
is the finest he has ever seen, and
will do to cut by the 15 or 20th of
the month. —liatesville Bee.
Ex-Sheritf C. M. Flinn was a
passenger of the east bound local
Saturday morning, en route to l
Little Hock, and stopped over long
enough to make The Journal a
very pleasant and substantial call. [
1). I>. Giro, one of Black River!
townships prominent young farm
ers, was transacting business in
town Saturday. He has recently
bought some residence lots in
Newark anil will build on them
and move to town this fall.
An exchange remarks that the;
farmer doesn’t have to solicit pat- j
ronage from anyone. He doesn't
have to enter into competition j
and strife with an.\ of the neigh
bors like a merchant: he doesn’t
have to wrangle for a living like j
a lawyer: lie doesn't have to He-1
pend upon his collections reluct
antly doled out a> editors do: in
fact he can be the most independ
ent man on God’s green earth if
he manages his business in a busi
ness like way. He has more time
and opportunity for improving
his mind: he has few allurements'
for corrupting his morals; and his
occupation is more conductive to
the highest development of his
physical powers than any other.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers <>f this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
m least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure i- tin* only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh be
ing a coii.n1 itutional disease, ie
quire- a constitutional treatment.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure C taken iu
ternall> . agting diiectlv upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereto destroying the
foundation of the disease, and
giving tin* patient strength by
building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that
t hey offer ()ne Hundred Dollars
tor any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Ad
dress : F. J. CHKNKV. dc CO.,
Toledo, Ohio
Sold bv all Druggists, ,7a cents.
Take Hall's Family Bills for
const ip at ion .
OLD TIME COUNTRY LIFE.
It is not yet o<> years since tin*
people of our country villages Jiv
ed l>y farming, the men making
their sleds, shingles, axe-handles,
scythes, brooms, ox hows, bread
troughs, and mortars; the women
carding, spinning, weaving, In-aid
ing, binding and dyeing. They
sat around great lire places with
hanging crane, fire dogs and a
spit turned by hand or by clock
work: they made their own tallow
candles and used even on festive
ooe.-e- :'• i-, wood blocks or raw po
tatoes tor candlesticks; they ate
I from pewter kept bright by the
j wild scouring brush; they doctored
their own diseases by a hundred
different wild herbs, all gathered
j near home and put into bags for
I winter or hung in rows of dry
! bunches. Soap was made at home
and so was apple butter, cheese,
I pearl ash, birch vinegar, cider.
beer and baskets. Each farm was
a factory of odds and ends—a vil
liage store in itself, a labaratory
of applied mechanics. Now all
that period of sturdy individualism
is as utterly passed as the govern
ment of the Pharoans. The rail-1
roads have killed it all. Every
process of the farm has been revo
lutionized by science of mechani
cal invention; every article can be
bought more cheaply than it can
be made at home. The mending
of the clothes now hardly marks
the good housewife you are told
that it is cheaper for the elder
daughter to go to work in the fac
tory and buy with her wages new
ready made suits for the boys. It
is all gone. The old life now only
lives in tender memories— Ex.
TO YOUNG MEN ON SHOEING.
A friend of ours who has stud
ied the subject of smoking from a
financial standpoint has reduced,
his conclusion to the exact figures.;
\Ye give our friends figure’s as a
hint of what a .young man might
accomplish between now and the
year by denying himself one
more or less harmful luxury:
A young man smokes one cigar
after each meal, or three a day,
buying them at five cents each,
pays out in one day 15 cents, or,
in a year of 3fi5 days, *54.75. In
ten years the outlay would be
$547.50.. If he had saved the
money and at the end of each
year loaned it out at 5 per cent, ,
adding the interest of the preced
ing year, at the end of ten years,
he would have $1*57.17. At the
end of fifteen years the amount I
would be $1,340.40, and at the end 1
of twenty years $2,o24.n5. None
of these sums would cost him any
more than going without the
pleasure of smoking. If the young]
man should, at the time of stop- \
ping the drain for cigars, take outj
a 20-payment life insurance policy, |
at the end of twenty years he!
would have (juite a nice little sum!
coming to him, and he would hard- j
ly know how he earned it.— i
Farm City Journal.
George Homan, a seven-year-old
boy near Atkins, was riding on
the running gear of a wagon when
his foot caught in the wheel and
his leg was broken near the knee.
A report has been made by the '
sewerage commission at Newport
to the city council estimating that |
a sewerage system commensurate
with the city's needs will cost
$36,000.
3
| THE COMMONER, |
i HR. BRYAN S PAPER. 1
2^ Now is the time to secure Mr. Bryan’s paper. All ^5
ZZ Democrats need the paper and Air. Bryan needs the support
ZZ and co-operation of all true friends of reform. The Com- ^5
gp moner has commenced to organize the Democratic hosts for
Jr 1908. Mr. Bryan’s advocacy through The Commoner of ZZ
ZZ public ownership of tailioads and telegraph systems, the ZS
ZZ election of U, S. Judges and U. S. Senators by popular vote, ZZ
direct legislation, the overthrow of private monopolies, zZ
ZZ tariff reform and other issues, insures interesting and in- -zZ
ZZ structive reading, as well as new life to the party. zZ
ZZ; The Commoner and The Newark Journal both one zZ
ZZ vear for the low pria* of $1.(50. Regular price of The Com- ^3
p- moner. $1. This offer applies to both new and renewal ^3
subscriptions. Address all orders to
I ThjE JOURNAL |
£ NEWARK, . . ARKANSAS. 2
^uaaaaauaauaaauaaaafuuauuaauaauuauuuuu^
▼ Of course it is.
Then don't risk its life by
try in e to eet alone without
McGEE’S BABY ELIXIB
because it costs 50c a bottle
(you can buy a smaller size
for 25c J Makes lean babies
tat and sick babies well. A
sure cure for all stomach and
bowel complaints that baby
flesh is heir to. Insures
health audtreedom from fret
tine and sleeplessness dur
ine the teethlneperiod. Good
winter and summer—all the
time. Pleasant to take. At
your drueeist’s. Keep a hot
. TL tie in the house.
J. I. STURDIVANT.
DR. W. R. LAWTON
Offer.'' his professional services to the
citizens of Newark and vicinity.
Diseases of Women and Children
A Specialty.—
Office at residence, formerly the .lake
Madness place. Telephone No. S3.
V. L. Puscoe L. U Poe
Phone No. 10 Phone No. 24
PASCOE & POE
Physicians ami Surgeons
Office with Newark Drug Company,
Front Street. Phone No IT
Office hours8 to 12 a. in., and 1 tod p. to.
J. T. MILLER,
Physician and Surgeon
Office Back of John (Martin's Store.
Residence Phone No. 03.
Office Phone .... No. 70.
CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED.
Please notify us if you don't
want The Journal after your sub
scription expires. It won't hurt
our feelings near as bad as it will
if you let it come on a year or two
anil then kick when you are asked
to pay for it.
Plank note and receipt books at
The Journal office.
CJH.OSI
SUMMER
Jhe
■■’VC,
SYSTEM
SPRING
VMf*
Tailor-Made Clothes
PERFECTION OF FIT,
SI-L-\?E and STYLE.
INDIVIDUALITY and COMFORT.
m
|WT CLOTHES BEARING
SYSTEM
LABEL
•'s; may be bought with confidence. They are
conscientiously tailored, look well, wear well
and will positively hold their shape during the
life cf the goods.
Designed and Tailored By
Stern, Lauer, Shohl & Co.
Cincinnati, O.
SOLD BY
R. C. Dorr Merc. Co.
MAGNESS, - ARKANSAS.
*x