f City Directory.
MI'NICIIML OKFICKRS
Mayor, .). II. Holderby,
Recorder. E. . Madness,
M '. 11 altn Pascoe,
'\ rea.surer, .1. T. Tharp,
Aldermen:- It. F. Bushy, R. H. Ad
ams, G, O. Magness, C. M. Edwards
and W. C. Mims.
Council meets first Monday night, in
each month.
CHIKCHKS
Methodist church, services at 11, a.
m and 7:30 p. m. the second and fourth
Sundays in each month. Rev. C. II.
"Newrnah, pastor.
Baptist church, services at .'i p. m.
Saturday before first Sunday, and 11
a. rn. third Sunday in each month.
Ilev. W. P. Jackson, pastor.
Christian church, services tirst and
third Sundays in each month at 11 a
in. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. .1. 11. McDon
icl, Pastor.
KRATKHNIT1KS
Dannellv Chapter H. A. M. meets
third Saturday night. I. C. Nuckolls,
E. II- P.;T. II. Dealing. Sec.
Newark Lodge F. & A. M. No. 248
meets second Saturday night. J. 1.
Sturdivant, W. M.: J. '1'. Tharp, See.
Newark Encampment I. O. <). F. 42
meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights. G. A. Ashley, C. 1’; G. L. Fink
Scribe.
Newark Lodge 1. (). O. F. No. 2f>3
meets the tirst and third e dnesday
nights ().<>. Moss, X. («.;<>. L. Fink
Secretary.
Newark (trove W. C. No. SOT meets
first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs.
C. M. Edwards, Guardian; MissSallie
Barksdale, Clerk.
Newark Camp W.<). W. No. 288 meets
Second and fourth Tuesday nights in
each month. . C. Mims, C. C.;
N. A. Speed. Clerk.
Banner Rebekah Lodge No. F>4
meets every Sal urday afternoon at .4
o’clock. Mrs. J. T. Miller, N. G.; Miss
Lucy Lawton, secretary.
Independence Lodge No. 247!) K. &
L. of II. meets tirst and tnird Monday
nights in each month. (). F. Craig,
Protector; Zed Griffith, Secretary.
A. A. HENDERSON
Notary Public
Makes a specialty of
Writing and Correcting Deeds.
Office with 11. E. Hawthorne
V. L Pascoe L. G Poe
Phone No. 10 Phone No. 24
PASCOE & POE
Physicians ami Sm ueoiis
Office with Newark Drug Company,
Front Street. Phone No 17
Office hours 8 to 12 a. in., and 1 too p. m.
Talk Is Cheap j
Through a well conduct
ed Telephone service..
Not only that, hut 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 ()u*dit To I law (>no
THE NEWARK
Telephone Exchanoe,
W. C. Mims, Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
DeWrWs Salv®
fr'oi* i: :ca, iEkinis^ Sores>
Indigestion is easily overcome
by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia
( 'ure. because this remedy digests
what you eat and gives the stom
ech a rest—allows it to recuper
ate and grow strong again. Kodol
relieves indigestion, belching of
gas. sour stomach, heart burn,
etc., and enables the digestive
organs to transform all foods in
to the kind of rich red blood that
makes health and strength. Sold
by J. I. Stuidivant.
BERTIE TASTES
POVERTY
By JOHN WORNE
(Copyright, 1905, by Joseph B, Bowles.)
“We are much too rich." said Eva
suddenly. Bertie jumped and spilt the
coffee into the saucer.
Eva sighed
“I wonder.” she continued, "how it
would feel to be really poor.”
"Garret in Bloomsbury?’ suggested
Bertie.
"Yes; just the two of us together
vith only a shilling left.”
"If you’re kean, l don’t mind trying
it.” said Bertre.
"Could we?” asked Eva, doubtingly.
"Certainly; I've no doubt it would
do us good.”
"We might say we’ve gone out of
town, put on old clothes and hide our
selves away somewhere, in a slum, tor
a month or so.”
"Six months if you like. Think of a
luce slum.’’
“I suppose any slum would do.”
“No good spoiling the effect by being
particular about the slum.” Bertie
agreed. “Let”s begin to-day.”
So they arranged everything and
put on their oldest clothes.
Samson the butter glared aa they
passed out.
“When will you return, sir?”
“In about—shall w*e say six
months?” Bertie turned to Eva.
“If you like.” said she.
“Six months,” said Bertie, sternly
The door shut behind them with an
ominous bang.
They stood deserted on the pavement.
“Alone in London,” Bertie mur
mured.
“Better take a hansom,” said Eva.
timidly.
“There are public omnibuses.” said
Bertie, "which are much cheaper.”
“Let us find one.” said Eva.
Bertie waved his hand at a passing
vehicle which looked nice and public
and cheap. Its driver drew up doubt
fully.
"Not that,” said Eva: “that's Carter
Patterson; I don’t think they carry
people.”
Bertie devoted all his attention to
looking as if he hadn’t waved. The
driver said offensive things and drove
away.
“What are the police thinking of?’
said Eva. “that such language is pos
sible. However, here is a real ’bus.”
They got in. Bertie paused on tne
step.
“Guard.” he said, “drive to the near
est slum where there is likely to be
an attic to let.”
“Wot oh!” said the conductor, “and
at wot hour ham I ter call fur ye*'
lordship?”
“Never mind.” said Bertie, aa n?
took his seat; “we can face the world
together.’
“Hadn’t you better speak more—
more as if you were one of them?”
Eva suggested, under cover of the
roar and rattle of the ’bus.
’’That’s an idea.” he replied. “I’ll
drop an 'h’ or two next time. It will
match the color of my tie better.”
The conductor came for the fares.
“ ’Ow much?” said Bertie.
"Where to?" said the conductor.
“As far as yer'll tike us for a pen
ny,” said Bertie.
“That’ll be a penny each,” said the
conductor.
Bertie counted over some coppers
cautiously.
“Dyer want me ter stand ’ere all
dye?" said the conductor.
“If you want to,” said Bertie; “it’s
your bloomin' homnibus, hain’t it?”
“Come on,” said the conductor,
“pay yer fare or get art.”
“If I ’uve hany more of your him
pudence. I'll call a policeman,” Bertie
retorted, finding the "h's" rather a
st rain.
“Ho! you’d call a policeman, you
would!” said the conductor. “You’d
call a policeman! ’Oo are you?”
“What’s it to you ’oo hi ham?” said
Bertie.
“ ’Ere, get art!” said the conductor,
ringing the bell savagely. The ’bus
slowed down.
“You don't catch me staying," said
Bertie, and pulled the bell again.
Consequently the ’bus went on.
“Please stop it,” said Eva, repenting
of her poverty, and putting a shilling
quietly into the conductor’s hand. He
rang again. Bertie 1 out, Eva fol
lowed. and the comic, or drove av. ay.
“What do we do now?” said Eva.
“I’m dying for a cup of tea.”
Bertie counted his change, the few
shillings that were left to them in this
world.
“No. tea,” he moaned. “Here’s a
slum, let’s find a home.”
“But I’m simply dying for a cup of
tea.”
“There’ll be worse things to die for
before the six months are over. Come
on! ”
They paused outside a small mixed
shop which offered apartments, among
other things, such as papers and to
bacco.
Bertie opened the door, jangling a
ctacked bell. They were met by a
mixed smell.
"Do you think—” began Eva. doubt
fully.
"1 don't know,” said Bertie, "it may
be more than we ran afford.”
"Oh. I hope so.” said Eva.
A fat lady appeared through an in-;
ner door. She was not nicely dressed;
on the contrary.
"Hi ’ear you 'ave hapartments,” j
said Bertie.
"Don’t drop too many.” Eva whis
pered.
The fat lady rubbed her hands on
her apron and looked them up and
down.
"We ’as,” she said, "and we ’asn'L”
“Then I'll take some of what you
’as,” said Bertie.
“Our lodgers is respectable.” said
the fat lady.
“We ’ave seen better times,” said
Bertie, with humility, "but don't be
'ard on me an’ my wife."
The fat lady looked rather less un
inviting.
“We 'ave a back room,” she mut
tered; “top floor.”
"That sounds just like what we are
looking for.” said Bertie, “if you wifi
kindly let us see it?”
They creaked up some narrow si-tirs.
avoiding the walls.
“ 'Ere's the room.” said the fat lady,
opening a low door in which brown
paper supplied the place of an absent
panel so well that you wouldn’t know
the difference till you put your arm
through.
“Is it?” said Bertie. Even he
seemed a little startled. Then he re
covered himself and remarked cheer
fully: “The very thing. How much
will this be now?”
“Seven an' six," said the fat lady.
"This is very ’ard,” said Bertie, “and
us just lost ail our savings in a bus
accident.”
She seemed touched.
“If you take it for a month," she
said, “you can ave it fur five-an'-six.”
“Done," said Bertie, “and do we get
it for nothing if we take it for two
months? And what do you pay us if
we take it for three?”
“Five-an'-six a week is the price,”
she replied; "you may take it or leave
it. And the money down.”
“My poor darling.” said Bertie, fold
ing Eva in his arms. "For you I will
now work my lingers to the bone.”
“Don't be foolish!” she said, strug
gling to release herself.
“1 will write a play ansi managers
shall hear me, I swear it. And when
my fingers get to the bone—”
“Don't talk rubbish!”
“And you shall be the heroine. I
will portray your character. You are
hungry?'
“Awfully.”
“Very well, 1 will be back in a mo
ment.”
Wien Bertie returned wiih a parcel
done up in a piece of newspaper Eva
was on her knees, staring wildly at a
vague heap of coal and burnt paper
in the grare. Her cheeks were ex
hausted with putting, and her hair
straggled.
“Good.” said Bertie. “My little
wifey has been doing her duty.”
“If you talk like that I’ll go home,”
said Eva, sharply.
“How jolly this is.” he said, un
wrapping the parcel and revealing
half a loaf and a piece of cheese.
"Haven’t had such a dinner for many
a day."
“Dinner!” cried Eva, leaping up In
excitement.
“Well?" said Bertie.
“Dinner! I'd absolutely forgotten!
We asked the Wardlaws and the duke
of Bloomsbury to dine with us to
night."
"Dearest, you have been dreaming
day dreams. The likes of us don’t
dine with (looks; my piay is not even
written."
They dined off the bread and cheese.
“It’s lucky the dook is late,” said
Bertie, brushing the crumbs off his
tr -users. It had not occurred to them
‘ \\ e might do a gallery somewhere
if we ran act in.”
‘‘It's extravagant,'’ said Eva, "but I
don't see how to avoid it." She was
already putting her hat. on. Bertie
said nothing. Hand in hand they
strolled out. They walked for half an
hour.
‘‘Here’s a gallery entrance,” said
Bertie.
‘‘What a horrid crowd!” said Eva.
“I’m sure it will be full up. even J(
we stand.”
“Let's go to the box office and find
out.”
They walked in. Bertie concealed
from her the five-pound note which lie
handed in payment. In silence they
were shown to a nice box where they
could not be seen. They said very lit
tle during the performance, very little
indeed. They seemed to be thinking.
They came out before it was halt
over, for they were hungry. By in
stinct they got into the nearest han
som. They were shockingly hungry.
“Where to. sir?” said the cabman.
Bertie avoided Eva’s glance.
"402 Grc/s’enor square."
Samson Was relieved to see them,
and told them that the duke had used
•trong ianguage.
“GOOD .”
lo dine on the table, because there
was none.
“Well, now about that play,” he
continued. “How about spending the
evening studying some good model?”
“You mean at a theater.”
“Yes; do you think we can afford
it?”
He produced his few remaining
shillings.
9 oo Drops
^Vegetable Preparation for As
similating the Food andKcgula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
INFAN IS /CH1LDR
I
■ Ki
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral.
TstOT FiARCOTIC.
/Unfit ofOUDrSAMUELPtTCmtt
Jfrimpkin Seed/''
Mx. Senna ♦
Rochelle Salkf—
Ani*e <Wtl *
HfnpSe+A -
ft an ftm! . Sugar
nBdayrmn. Ftavmz
Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa
Uon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .(Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPED*.
I
CASTORIA
For Infantsjmdj/hildreiK
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
CUSH 4
OR ~
CREDIT,
CENTURY WfF’C CO,
It will pay you
to send for our Cata
logue No. 6, quoting
prices on Buggies,
Harness, eto. Wo eell direct from
our Factory to Consumers at
Factory Prices. This guaranteed
Buggy only $83.50; Cash or Easy
Monthly Payments. Wo trust
honest people located in all parta
Of the world.
Bfif*Write for Free Catalogue.
MENTION THIS PAPER.
DEP T 937. East Sf.Louis, III.
PRSCE
Just tell ’em tha ou saw it in The Journal
Sour
Stomach
No appetite, loss of strength, nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov
ery represents the natural juices of diges
tion as they exist in a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
tne mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood. W. Va.. says:—
“ I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
Kodol cured me and we are now using it in milk
for baby,
Kcdol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles on y $1.00 Sire holding 2H times the trial
sire, which sells for 50 cents.
Prepared by t. O. DeWITT & CO., CHICAGO.
j. . n iv v \ r.
You Cm Pr ' Headache
when y. i by taking s,
Ramon poison that
cause* i cure, aud
monev cent*.
I hat is just what you are
(l°ing when you fail to get reg
ular and sufficient sleep. Your
hod\ requires this unconscious
period for repair work; with
out it your nerve energy lie
tomes exhausted, and vou are
tired, worn-out. nervous, ex
citable; have head»che, neu
t'Uyia, indigestion, poor appe
or other ailments caused
hy a lack of nerve force. Make
it your business to sleep. If
you an, restless, ' take
Dr. Miles Nervine; it soothes
and. strengthens the nerves,
and brings sweet, refreshing,
b!e-giving sleep, and gives the
organs power to work natur
aby. Try it to-day.
1. foo? ^cY*rt‘ U'Ul f.f fever which
\ • ; \ nervous rW* f‘°r,<iition and
r\oils I h id severe -lulls nf
sl.'ep,butve^,1/?Vl,ra!?la’ J —
w;is n\ in’. kvery effort that
-f n^Hv-ui tw,f"ii’Vr,r»my st,vn"u> wns
mm • ■ 1,1 I l n’it, i n taking Dr
*M"-' aesto.otive Neivim- \fter i
- , lke the Nervfne mv
tile J.-Uris6, inrm"Uind ,‘n<1 r"s,fl*l. and
lieuralijla ’ In'.' uT1 aS. w"11 the
CX‘en 1 “"‘D K*-‘;w sp1 1 M’ttetv,ain
f21 '5-;-Vian Avei**Belv!dere,*^1 lie.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
J
lh<‘ '•nothing unj ,„,nforting
s Of Do Witt's Witcli Hazel
Si*iv,‘’ uh,‘» aIM»li« d to piles,cuts.
S,/n‘s- hoiU’ «■><*•• ->"><iucs pain
ahuost instantly. This sal ve draws
u* 1 '‘di animation, reduces
-'veiling and acts as a rubefacient,
t.,US Cl,culating the blood
tln-ouffh the diseased parts, per
imttiug or aiding Nature to per
manently remove the trouble en
t'l'ely. Sold by,). I. Sturdivant.