Is Your
Hair Sick?
That’s too bad ! We had no
ticed it was looking pretty
thin and faded of late, but
naturally did not like to speak
of it. By the way, Ayer’s
Hair Vigor is a regular hair
grower, a perfect hair re
storer. It keeps the scalp
clean and healthy.
“ I am well acquainted with Ayer’s Hair
Vigor and I like it very much. I would espe
cially recommend it as an excellent dressing
for the hair, keeping it soft ami smooth, and
preventing the hair from splitting at the
ends.” — Minnie Fritz, Veeaum, Mich.
—HP»C
Made by J. c Ayer Co., Lowell,
Also rnauufacturera of
SARSAPARILLA.
PILLS.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
HAS IT
EVER
STRUCK
YOU?
Xhat appearances are
very deceiving.
Some things are made
for looks—others for service.
Just so with shoes.
You secure.
DOLLAR
For
DOLLAR
when you buy
“ENTERFRIS
rrs
u iS)
.maKe them.
We sell them in
Women's, Misses’ and
Children's sizes.
Whiting & Company.
Com
stipation
makes biliousness and'
bad complexions. Keep!
[the system in good coudi-l
ft ion by taking
PA*ig£?ta
AHD TONIC PELLETS
which act gently and
eliminate the poison i
from your system.
Try One To-night.
MONEY BACK
if not satisfied.
35c at any
Dealer’s
I. I. STl'KIMVAXT.
FOLEYSKIDNEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
If Nervous and Run Down
simply improve your circulation. Remove the
■waste matter that clogs the blood by taking
Kamon's 1'slls—then tone the nervous system
■with the Tonic Pellets. All in one box for 23 cts.
aud money back if not satisfied.
Fred I). Whiting & Co. will pay
you the highest cash price for your
eggs.
Dolph Harnett is able to be out
again, after an illness of several
days.
Mrs. J. M. Nickens of Newport
spent Sunday in the city visiting
friend- and relatives.
County Kxaminer Sidney Pick
ens was down from Sulphur Ruck
on business Monday.
Adams Bros, carry a full line of
groceries, and will deliver goods
free to any part of town.
The editor and Mrs. Craig spent
Friday in Little Rock, where the
former is having his eyes treated.
Dr. C. W. Martin of Newport
spent Monday here looking over
the town, and will probably locate
here.
Zack DeFreist and W. W.
Sturch, two of Rosie's good citi
/.ens were in town Monday on bus
iness.
J. S. Criffin. one of White Riv
er township's good citizens, was
transacting business in town Sat
urday.
Mrs, Martha Linebaugh of the
1 >ota neighborhood was trading in
town Saturday and called to re*
new for The Journal.
.Mrs. (i. (). Magness arrived
home Saturday morning from a
pleasant visit with relatives at
Wynne and Bald lvnob.
Mrs. Ruby Lancaster and little
son, Bennie, left Friday to spend
two or three weeks visiting
friends at Lonoke and Carlisle.
Misses Lena and Cora Daven
port left Friday for their home;
near Newport, after a pleasant v is
it here with friends and relatives.
D. C. dames, Henry Shipp and
Will Johnson, good citizens of the
( >il Trough neighborhood were
transacting business in town Mon
day.
Our bargain lace and embroid
ery counter is on the boom with
cut prices. Come and see for
yourself. Fred D. Whiting v.V
| Company.
The Newport Herald says that
the baseball association has let the
contract fo»' fencing the park at
that place and work was commenc
ed fevcral days ago.
Dr. W. J. Long and little son,
Johnnie, of Hazel Grove, were in
town Friday and went down to
Little Rock, where the doctor is
having his son’s eyes treated.
Prof. J. 1*. Lenehanof the Mag
nets neighborhood was in town
Friday, and called to renew for
The Journal. He will teach the
summer school at Pleasant Plains.
The directors of the various
school districts should see that
their annual report is completed in
time to reach the county examiner
within the time prescribed by law,
which is the 2Uth of July.
The Herald says that a company
has been organized at Newport '
with a capital stock of $5,000 for
j the purpose of erecting and run
ning an up-to-date laundry with
all new and modern machinery.
Fred D. Whiting recently sold
:»S2 bales of cotton Ixmght in New
ark during the past season, for 11
| cents. This sale was for the low- j
er grades and common staple.
They are still holding about 100
bales of staple cotton for a better j
price, as it always brings a prem
ium of two and a half to three
cents a pound over the short cot
ton.
.1. S. Crawford of White Uiver
township was looking after busi
ness in town Saturday, lie has j
made a fairly good crop this sum
mer in spite of the unusually wet
weather, and says he has already
eaten several messes of roasting
ears.
A Missouri paper tells of a ne
gro preacher .who shouted: “Come
up an jine de army of the LohdV
“Ise done jined,” replied one of
the congregation. “Whar’d yo
.jine?” asked the exhorter, “In de
Baptis’ chu’ch.” "Why, chile,”
said the exhorter, “yo ain’t in de
army; yo're in de navy.”
WHAT THE FOURTH COSTS.
The Chicago Tribune collects1
each year the returns of the casu
alties incident to the “celebration”
of the Fourth of July. The iig
ures so far at hand show that in
the United States 5',) persons were
killed and J*,169 injured as a result
of participating in the observance
of this year's Independence Day.
This is the price the people of
this country pay for their desire
to make noise and see sparks on
the Fourth.
THE COTTON PROBLEM.
In au article entitled "Cotton
<i rowers and Cotton Users,” 11ar
vie Jordan, president of tlie South
ern Cotton Growers Association,!
says: "The future problem of
cotton production depends upon
broadening the markets for our;
cotton and our cotton goods rath
er than curtailing production to
meet the present demand for con
sumption, It is advisable to re
strict the cotton acreage this year
in the face of a heavy surplus pro
duced in 1904 beyond the needs of
consumption for 1905, but it is
hoped that this is the last time
that our people will be called upon
to curtail the production of a crop
so marvelously valuable to the
South and to the entire world.
We hope in a few years to see the
Panama canal opened to the com
merce of tin* high seas and the;
shipping from Southern ports rap
idly multiplying and laden with
our products passing out and en
tering into the ports of the far
East. We should rapidly push
our trade with the densely popu
lated countries of China and Ja
pan. We should weave our
raw cotton into finished fabric
and ship the manufactured product
abroad. We should honeycomb
tin* South with cotton mills and in
the multiplied value of the raw
material after it passes through
the loom soon make of the South
the richest and most desirable
country on the face of the earth.
Our cotton is the most valuable
crop grown by man when convert
ed into finished product. It is due
alone to the exports of our raw
cotton that the balance of trade is
in favor of the United States.
Our exports of raw cotton bring
back more gold into this country
each year than the combined ex
ports of all other agricultural pro
ducts and agricultural machinery
shipped from the entire Union in
to foreign countries. And yet we
ship only about <>."> per cent of our
product abroad, keeping '■>'> per
cent at home to be woven up un
der the roofs of American mills.
A crop of such magnitude and val
ue, upon which the entire civilized
world depends for clothing, should
have every safeguard of protection
to the men who produce it and the
men who manufacture it into fin
ished fabric. The South now has
and will always have a compute
monopoly «• t the cotton industry
of the world. W e fear no rival
and fear no competitor. The cot
ton producers of the South desii e
a close and friendly relation with
the manufacturers of their cotton,
and are deeply in earnest about de
vising systematic plans for so
handling the cotton crop in the
future as to send the staple to mar
ket in lirst class condition and to
force and keep the price at a staple
figure that will be profitable alike
to themselves and the manufac
turers.''''
We will sell you a steel rod par
agon frame, fast black. 2<>-inch
umbrella for fifty cents. Can’t be
duplicated in Newark. Fred I).
Whiting & Co.
A Grim Tragedy
is daily enacted, in thousands of
homes as death claims in each
one another victim of consump
tion or pneumonia. But when
coughs and colds are properly
treated the traged is averted. F.
G. Huntley ot Otklandon, Ind.,
waites: ”M\ wife had the con
sumption. and three doctors gave
her up. Finally she took Dr.
King’s New Discovery for con
sumption, coughs and colds,
which cured her and today she is
well and strong.” It kills the
germs of all diseases. One dose
relieves. Guaranteed at 50c and
$1.00 by .1. 1. Sturdivan*, drug
gist. Trial bottle free.
Deeds of trust and legal blanks
for sale at The Journal office.
I
CONTINUE
Those who are (raining flesh
and strength by regular treat
ment with
Scott’s Emulsion
should continue the treatment
In hot weather; smaller dose
and a little cool milk with it will
do away with any objection
which is attached to fatty pro
ducts during the heated
season.
Send for free sample,
SCOri & BOWNK, Chemists,
400-415 I’earl Street, New York.
50c. and f 1.00; all druggists.
^ Wayman & Tomlinson, f
| UNDERTAKERS. |
% pull LiQe of Coffins. Caskets 2
E and Undertakers Supplies 3
H MAGNESS, : : ARKANSAS. 2
DANGER
SIGNAL
of dread Kidney Disease
are easily recognized.
Pains in the back and
loins; scanty, highly col
ored urine; sediment in
the urine; pain in the
neck ol the bladder; pal
lid, dry hot skin. If you
have any or all of these
symptoms, your only
chance ol recovery is in
vW,
\,\ v
jp/r
\1
0*3*
hs
<Qu»e
•lElfrr
UK. MctiEE’S
BACKACHE AND KIDNEY
CURE.
Cures Lumbago, Rheumatism
and Bright’s Disease. We don't
ask you to take the risk—it the
remedy does not cure, your mon
ey will be refunded. Don’t wait
another day. A bottle at your
druggist’s—small sise, 50c; large
size, $1.00
&
wmnjOTOT*Fuit
■**rr
ram 3o*—$tao
J. I. STURDIVANT.
Because the liver is
neglected people suffer
with constipation, biliousness,
headarhes and fevers. Colds attack
the lungs and contagious diseases
take hold of the system. It is safe
to say that if the liver were always
kept in proner working order,
illness would be almost unknown.
Thedford’s Black-Draught is so
successful in curing such sickness
because it is without a rival as a
liver regulator. This great family
medicine is not a strong and
drastic drug, but a mild and
healthful laxative that cures con
stipation and may be taken by a
mere child without possible
harm.
The healthful action on the liver
cures biliousness. It has an in
vigorating effect on the kidneys.
Because the liver and kidneys do
not work regularly, the poisonous
acids along with the waste from
tl e bowels get back into the blood
and virulent contagion results.
Timely treatment with Thed
ford’s Black-Draught removes the
dangers which lurk in constipation,
liver and kidney troubles, and will
positively forestall the inroads of
Bright's disease, for which dis
ease in advanced stages there is
no cure. Ask your dealer for a
‘2.5c. package of Thedford’s Black
Draught.
3. A. MOORE
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
and Notary Public,
Land titles, administration, damage
eases and collections a specialty. Will
practice in all courts of the state.
Otlice in Post ()t11ce Building,
newahk, - Arkansas.
DR. W. P. LAWTON
Offers 11is pmressional services to the
citizens of Newark and vicinity.
Diseases of Women and Children
— A Specialty.
Office at residence, formerly the Jake
Magness place. Telephone No. 83.
A nvone ponding a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communlca
tionsstrlctiycontldonttal. HANDBOOK on Patent*
sent tree. Oldest agency for securing patents.
I’at eats taken through Munn A Co. receive
tpfdul notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weakly. I.nreest cir
culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 •
year: four months, 91. Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co.3e,Br",',*,> New York
Branch Office. 135 K St., Washington, I). C.
t-i —Mail • i
1 K! ILL the COUCH
»»» "''Hr the *, JR» "S3
',vith Or
Kew Oiscwry
jrr.n 0m(MPT!0N Price
OUGHSand 50c &*1.00
iOtXS . F rm T-laJ.
• » !<-; • • . I all
i UiEOa*' l L„..,G __*E
• • :\ZY .j v.x.
I'OIEYSHONEMAR
for children; safe, sure, JHo »plat—