The Newark Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
OSCAR F. CRAIO, Editor.
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One copy otic year.....#1.00
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Editor’s residence. "
FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1904.
BULLY FOR BRYAN.
The announcement is made
throng’ll close friends of \\ illiani
J. Bryan that he will take the
stump during the coming cam
paign in behalf of Judge Alton B.
Parker. In fact Mr. Bryan de
clared himself at the close of the
convention that he would support
the ticket, but this statement was
construed by many to mean that
lie would simply vote the ticket,
'but would take no active part in
the campaign.
Hie Journal lias always enter
tained a very high opinion of Mr.
Bryan* but must say that we now
entertain a higher opinion of him
than ever.
Henad opposed the nomination
of Packer from what lie conceived
to bo A-he best interests of the par
ty, an4~ many thought, and even
predicted, that- if Bryan should
lose lug jight. in the convention he
woulcfwalk o it of the party.
BtftMueh was not the case. He
went into the con vent ion-room and
foughf the insertion of a gold
plank in the pf ' iorm. ami won.
But seeing the great strength of
Parker, Bryart surrendered grace
fully, accepts the result ami will
make a tight for the success :.f the
ticket.
JJr.van is a bigger and stronger
man today than ever before in his
life. Not another man in the con
vention could have kept the gold
plank out of the platform. But
tliq convention did well to reject
the gold plank and remain silent
on the money question, d ue mon
ey question is a settled issue.
Some of the Northern and East
ern men who went to the conven
tion thinking Bryan was political
ly dead were very forcibly con
vinced of the fact that he is very
much alive. In fact, la* was the
biggest man in the convention and
the whirligig of time may yet land
him in the President’s chair.
M. /V\. Mayhue Drowned.
1^:v.£ Sifurduy evening between
seven :md eight o'clock M.M.May
hue was drowned in White River
at the Allen terry below Bates
ville.
lie had spent the day in town
and when he left he wa- under the
influence of 1 <juov. Some appre
hension was felt for his safety and
Sheriff Morgan hired a party to
take him home. Bui after lea\ ing
they met K I Stewart, a brother
in-law of Mayhue, who agreed to
accompany him. Before reaching
the ferry Mayhue concluded to
come back to town and they sepa
rated. lie again changed his mind
and took the road home, passing
Mr. Stewart ami Will Sellers at
the gate. He drove rapidly and
it is supposed that when he reach-!
cd the river he drove into it. Par
ties on tin? other side heard him
and the horses struggling but1
could not see them. When Stew
art and Sellers came up and found
that the boat was on the other
side it was realized what had hap
pened. The body was found about
it o'clock Sunday morning.— Bates
^rille Bee.
fev:
YELLVILLE WINNER
Visitors Carry Off honors. But!
(lames Were Close.
BOTH SIDES PLAYED WELL
Games Were Devoid of Strife, and
Were Witnessed by Large
Crowd of Spectators.
The Yellvillc baseball team came
down Monday evening for a series
of games with Newark. The first
game took place at the park Tues
afternoon and is said by many to
have been one of the best games
ever played on Arkansas soil.
Both sides did some strictly, up-to
date, scientific work. Yellville
carried off the game, the score be
ing two to one. The batteries for
Newark were Bandy and Kuddell;
for Yellville, Woodward and Em
ory; umpire, Simmons. This game
raised the reputation of both teams
several notches and everybody who
saw the game declared that New
ark and Yellville were the best
| amatuer teams on terra firma.
WEDNESDAY S DAME.
Hut wasn’t it a corker! Every
thing won in the previous game
was lost in the latter part of this.
Hut the first four innings were
henuts, and it looked for a while
like Newark was going to shut out
Yellville. Up to the third inning
Newark had made three scores,
while Yellville only lmd a goose
egg to their credit. Hut, sad to
relate, a hunch of errors in the
fourth gave Yellville four scores
and put them one to the good.
Then pandemonium broke loose
among the Yellville rooters. Bad
throwing in tile next- two innings
gave Yellville three more, and
things began to look blue for New
ark. Hoth sides came to the front
with some more good playing
about this time, but it was too late
to accomplish much, and the game
resulted in a score id' eight to sev
en in favor of Yellville. Hatteries,
Newark, Matin ;.y an I Hudclell;
Yellville, rl nory and Richardson:
umpire, Simmons.
TliniSDAV's CAME.
The game was called at 3:1.5
withjilenry as umpire and Yell
ville at tin* hat. It was a battle
royal from beginning to end and
resulted in a score of 3 to 1 in fav
or of Yellville. Halteries for New
ark, Handy and K aide!!: for Yeil
viile, Wood warn! and Emery.
Til H TKAMS.
The following compos the Y«*• 1
ville team: Woo I ward, pitcher;
Emery, cat •h i’; U<-.v. 1st has-*; J
Wilbur, 2nd bas. ; Cowdrey, short |
stop; H. Wald.- . 3rd base; E. |
Walden, left- fie ■•; Class, center
tield; (-unnin^ham, iiiaiit field; II.
K. Payne, manager, Those who
came alony ns rooters were: W. i‘.
.lones, alias liro. Rabbit; .John
Nowlin, alias Pro. Wolf: Wilbur
I jams, alias Pro. Turtle; (t. A.
\\ ard, \\ . E. L:i,\ on, < tooryy* Mc
Yey, d. 1!. Il;r. i, A. W. Estes
and C, B. Harris.
The players for Newark were as
follows: Bandy, pitcher; Rnddell,
cateher; Mclire^or. short stop;
Henderson. 1st base; (’rosser 2nd
base; Richardson, 3rd base; Crow,
left field: Allen, center lield; Car
"il, right field.
The games won* all too < lose for
any *>t at amount of boasting
s-,-' ' tS m
’■•'re i>/ho are <?ninln<r flesh
•' ic'-h by regular troat
i-i-rtc wiiii
Scott’s Emulsion
;'i ■< I con'inue the treatment
not weo.thert smaller dose
e;ict x little cool milk with it will
j away with any objection
• rich Is attached to fatty pro
ducts during the heated
season.
Rend for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
4f*C4'5 1’earl Street, New York.
50c. and #1.00; all druggist*.
on either side. Both teams real
ized that they were up against it
good and hard, and money on eith
er side seemed to he shy.
But there's one thing we can
state positively, the Yellville boys
are the real thing, and there's no
rubbing it out.
The games were devoid of the
usual strife and bickerings, and
the best of feeling prevailed
throughout the entire series.
Simmons, as umpire, is all right.
His decisions were all good, no
kicks being made against him from
either side.
NEWARK VS. COTTON PLANT.
Newark and Cotton Plant have
arranged for a series of ball games,
to be played at Newark on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday,
July 19, 20 and 21.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
In memory of Misses Ethel and
Jessie Hodges.
Whereas, Death has invaded
our Sunday School and taken from
us two of our amiable, worthy and
useful members. Misses Ethel and
Jessie Hodges; therefore lie it
Resolved, 1st. 1 Imt in the death
of these two precious, amiable,
worthy and obedient officers and
members, this Sunday School has
suffered an irreparable loss, in the
loss of Miss Ethel as teacher of
the tirst Bible class, and Mis^ Jes
sie as secretary of the Sunday
School, who always tilled their po
sitions with credit to themselves
and with benefit to the Sunday
School. They did their work m the
most cheerful manner.
2nd. That the church has lost
two of its most worthy and useful
members, and the community t wo
of its best citizens.
3rd. That we try to emulate i
lie1 many t urf- inn virtues and I
amiable (pmlitie- of these two;
sweet sisters, and that we may fol
low them as they followed Christ, '
until the Master shall say unto u>. j
as he has said unto them, "It is
enough: come up higher," an 1 be
with them forever with the Lord.
4-th. That we bow in humble
submission to the will of our
Heavenly Father in this >ad be
reaver,tent.
fith. That we tender our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved
family.
(>th. That these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes, and that
a eopy be presented the family,
and a copy sent Tin1 Newark Jour
nal and the Batesville Guard for
publication.
Ail of which is unanimously
adopted by the Sunday School this
loth day of .1 uiy, loot.
\V. li. Rick. Superintendent.
Alton B. Parker; Henry G. Davis.
[('O.NTIM KJ> i'KOM l’ACiK 1. ]
vember lb, 1828 and lias risen |
from from a farm boy, with few
advantages, to b<> the possessor of
a fortune estimated in the millions.
Besides having been a Imbed
States senator from West Virgin
ia for two terms. In* has held many
positions of honor.
Mr. Davis, who has been one
of the leading spirits in the devel
opment of West Virginia, was
born in Woodstock, Md., on a
farm, and his early education wasj
what he could get in tin* winter in
the country schools in Howard i
county. Since then he has built
railroads, organized banks, open- J
e l eoal mines and has raised bis
voice in the councils of those who
direct the course of the govern
ment.
Always a democrat, Mr. Davis’i
public life began in l8(>o, when he
was elected to the house of dele
gates of West Virginia. Deserv
ed two terms as state senator and
in 1871 was sent to the United
States senate, lie was re-elected
and might have had a third term,
but declined because of his busi
ness interests.
& O. F. Craig, A- A' MenderSO"' 3
| Craig & Henderson, |
£ —dealers in— 3
I Real Estate and Insurance. §§
rr Special Attention ISiveii the Sale and Renting
§r of Agricultural Lands._2§
^ Agents for the New Rubberless Automatic
|r School Desk and Gen’l School Supplies. ~|
^ Newark, . Arkansas. ^5
^uattauauuaauauaaauu aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaarC
fDoYouT&ke Quinine!
It’s 10 to 1 you do if you are a victim
of malaria.
| Don't Do It. It's Dangerous.
We’ll admit it will cure malaria, but it leaves
almost deadly after effects.
HERBINE
is purely vegetable and absolutely guaranteed
to cure malaria, sick headache, biliousness,
and all stomach, kidney and liver complaints.
TRY IT TO-DAY.
50 Cents fv Bottle.
All Druggists.
Sold by 4. I. Sturdivant, Druggist.
T. MAGNESS & SON,
-DEALERS IN
Fine Whiskies, Live Stock,
Corn, Cotton Seed, Pearls, etc.
Jug and 'vottle Trade a Specialty. Your Patronage Solicited.
Front Street, Opposite I), pot.
Newark. . . . Arkansas
ADAMS BROS.,
Coe tor) QQd Corn Buyers
And Dealers in General Merchandise.
T<> tin- Eanners • —YW want vour produce. and will pay you the
Inchest market price, in cash or merchandise.
IN Tile GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME.
You Can Get Neat Job Printing Done
liKEffisacaoH At l lie Journal Office.
gKttBSXRETZi-.■: : alBBiXaUGIMin
Nothing has ever equalled it. g
a Nothing c:n ever surpass it. s
*T ---—'-""1
HVl tjiT O J
a ■' m >*»' b »m* « 1
ij a-!
Or. King's
<■5^* a
? ' "'V'?*.&!$]
fI ^ u u && u *#? j? ■%& & %5!
01 55c i j1.00
•1 A Perfect
[l Cure:
y
Money back if it fails. Trial Bottles free,
For All Throat and
Lung Troubles.
n. *7 ff*5r*i ra
ii jc .#
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I a fits J a-' * i iyi | rg r.u
SEWING MACHINE
J3o not be deceived by those who ad
vertise a $00.00 Sewing Machine f«;r
^pO.OO. 1 bis kind of a machine can
be bought front usorunv of our
dealers from $15.00 to $18.00.
WE MAKE A VARIETY.
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
The Feed determines the strength or
weakness of Sewing Machines. Tiie
■buddo S eed combined with oil r
strong points makes tiie \ew Home
the best Sewing Machine to buy.
Wills for CIRCULARS
we manufacture a ad cn.es L-ioie ituivinwhig
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
ORANGE, MASS.
1 nl<>n 0Q* N. tChicago, Ilk, Atlanta, (la.,
Bt, Loui#,Mu., Dallas,Tex.,San Krunclsco, Cal
FOR SALE »Y
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' Talk Is Cheap
K. Wvi
Through a well conduct
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Not only that, but it
saves and makes you
money. It is probably
the greatest of modern
; conveniences, and it’s
i cost is so low that any
! body can afford it
$
Less Than Sc a Bay
You (To I hive ()n<‘
THE NEWARK
j TELEPHONE EXCHANGE,
j W. C. Mims, Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
i
) .Send model, s Ketch or pi oto cl iim i.tion ior
( free report on patentability. For free book,
b^frTRADE-MARKS
pposite U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D. C.
We promptly obtain U. S and Foreign