A PHYSICIAN’S DIAGNOSIS OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
A Seemingly Common Disease
which Becomes Fatal through
Neglect and which May Be
Readily Cured by Prompt At
tention,
More than two-thirds of the annual
death rate, physicians claim, is directly
traceable to kidney disorders.
Interested by this remarkable asser
tion and desiring to acquire a better un
derstanding of the origin of the disease
a prominent physician was recently in
terviewed as to the symptoms of such
troubles.
“To what do you attribute the great
destructiveness of kidney disease?” was
asked.
“The hold which the disease gains in
the body before the victim becomes aware
of his true condition, and the rapidity
with which it eats its way into the vital
organs.”
“Would not the proverbial ‘ounce of
prevention’ check the progress of the
disease?”
“There is no doubt of it. The trouble i
is that victims of this disease mistake
the symptoms for some trifling ailment
in the stomach or bowels; therefore they
do nothing to arrest the course of the
disease until it is well advanced.”
“What is the origin of kid ney trouble ? ”
“Almost invariably bad digestion, fol
lowed by torpid liver and a constipated
habit.” » j
“What are the symptoms?”
“Headache, dizzy spells, sluggish
brain, restless nights, pale or sallow 1
skin, bad breath, lack of appetite, heart
burn, sour belching, backache or tender
ness over the kidneys, nervous weak
ness, dark rings around the eyes, tired
feeling, too much or too little urine, and
sediment in urine.”
ITS EFFECT ON THE HEART.
"In what way is the heart affected from
kidney trouble?"
"In all cases the heart is disturbed,
though in many instances the palpita
tion does not become alarming until the
disease has advanced to a serious point.
A severe heart throbbing and nervous
trembling is noticeable, especially after
a little bodily exercise; the victim fre
quently imagines he has heart disease.”
HOW TO CURE IT.
"What is the proper course of treat
ment for kidney disease?"
"First, to get rid of uric acid and other
poisons in the system. This can be done
by stimulating the bladder and bowels
so that they will act more freely. The
suffering kidneys must be strengthened,
the liver and stomach toned up and the
digestion improved."
Prickly Ash Bitters is a remedy that
answers these requirements completely.
It is not only a system tonic and regu
lator, but its healing and restorative in
fluence will build up the weakened kid
neys and urge them to a better perform
ance of their duties. It gives strength
and tone to the liver, stomach and heart
and promotes harmony of action through
out the body.
M. W. Durr, village blacksmith and respected
citizen of Starks, La., says: “I was troubled with
kidney and liver disorder for 19 years. I was in
continual misery until I began taking Prickly
Ash Bitters which has entirely cured me, and I
am now a strong, healthy and hearty man. I
give it to my wife aud four children and they are
in the best of health, too. I feel that Prickly Ash
Bitters is the best remedy on earth and that
everybody should keep a bottle at home.”
Get the genuine with the figure
"3" in red ou front label.
Sold by druggists. Price $1.00.
Newark Drug Co., Special Agent
LODGE MEETINGS
Newark Eastern Star Lodge meets
on the first Thursday in each month
at 3 o’clock p. m. Visiting members
cordially welcome.
Mrs. J. I. Sturdivant, Worthy Matron
Newark Lumber Co,
All kinds of Lumber, Brick,
Lime, Cedar Posts, Pitts
burg Perfect Fencing, Paint,
Oils, Nails, Staples, etc
• • a. • •
Ladies visiting cards at The
fournal office.
J. W. Martin of Newport was in
;own Tuesday.
A. N. Haddock of Charlotte was
n town Monday.
It pays to trade with the mer
chants who advertise.
A.. M. Edgar spent Tuesday at
Batesville on business.,
Mrs. Birdie Holloway spent
Fuesday at Tuckerman.
Finest sugar-house molasses at
Holderby & Sisk’s. (Adv.
Dr. W. P. Moore left for Little
;<ock on business Monday.
Howard & Foster Shoes at Ed
vards, Batesville. [Adv.]
R. R. Ratton shipped a car of
cattle to St. Luois Monday.
Mule shears at the Newark
Lumber Company. (Adv.)
E. F. Baker of Magness was sell
ng cotton in town Tuesday.
J. W. James was up from Bald
Knob on business this week.
W.I). Murphy of Batesville spent
Fuesday in town on business.
Mrs. J. B. Roe spent Friday
vith friends in Sulphur Rock.
Prof. A. A. Henderson spent
Fuesday at the county capital.
Full line of tinware of all kinds
it Holderby & Sisk’s. (Adv.)
Squire E. M. Wilson attended
court at Batesville Wednesday.
For Sale.—Good second hand
wagon. R. K. McHenry. (Adv)
Wagon sheets and bows cheap
at the Newark Lumber Co. (Adv)
W. S. Miller, a good citizen of
Hutson, was in town on business
Friday.
Full line of feedstuff; bran, com,
chops and oats, at Holderby &
Sisk’s. (Adv.)
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Curtis of
Wycough township were trading
in town Tuesday.
Adams Bros, want you to ask
your neighbor atyout the shoes
they sell. (Adv.)
Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Baker came
up from Newport Sunday to spend
the day with relatives.
Newark, at Mrs. Alexander’s, is
the place to get your fall hat.
! (Adv.)
Mrs. E. R. Moore spent Tuesday
! in Batesville, the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. M. C. Magness.
Five dollars will buy a barrel.of
JERSEY CREAM FLOUR at Ed
wards, Batesville. [Adv.]
The nicest line of strictly new
and fresh groceries in Newark, at
Holderby & Sisk’s. (Adv.)
Mrs. J. B. Stewart spent Sunday
at Magness visiting her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Z. T. Griffin.
Mrs. Alexander has for sale, fall
hats for ladies and children. Shop
at residence, Newark (Adv)
Mrs. E. H. Williamson left Mon
day night for Hot Springs to spend
the week at the State Fair.
Tobe Walden of I)ota was in
| town Sunday en route to Hot
l Springs to attend the State Fair.
G. F. Maynard, Veterinary surg
eon of Batesville will be in New
ark, Nov. 23, for one day. [Adv.]
Mrs. A. C. Martin of Newport
| spent Tuesday in the city with
; her mother, Mrs. Jane Alexander.
Adams Bros, have shoes for ev
ery member of the family. Ask
your neighbor aboutthem. (Adv)
I
Rx is a Sign
that shows “it’s safe,” and that
gives assurance as to
Prescriptions
if they are compounded at this
store. Physicians have confi
dence in our stock of
Pure Drugs
and use our prescription blanks
ad libitum. Where a precious
life is hanging in the balance
don’t parley, but be certain by
using only fresh, pure drugs -
and be sure to have all prescrip
tions compounded here.
Newark Drug Co.
Yflll ARE INVITPfl T°9° to Moore Bros. Co., and
I UU HliL 111 11 I LU see where you can get more
and better goods for your money than elsewhere.
They have just opended up a complete line of Burrow, Jones & Dyer shoes. Every pair
of them will give you absolute satisfaction. They are made double at the toe. Your toes don’t
come out when you buy shoes at Moore’s. Then the price is right too.
You men folks can find anything you want to wear there. All kinds of heavy coats and
jumpers. Pants of every kind including old fashioned jeans and corduroy. Fleeced, ribbed and
wool underwear. Sweater coats, Thoroughbred hats and caps.
If your boy wants a snappy suit with full peg pants at a small price, Moore’s is the place to
head for. You will find a big line of extra pants for boys, full peg with watch pockets. Boys’
underwear, caps, and heavy socks.
They have a complete line of dry goods with the best patterns to pick from. Ladies’ and
children’s underwear. Ladies’ and misses’ cloaks at very reasonable prices.
If you want good buscuits eat Hunt's Best Flour, and Moore also have salt in the wood.
Moore Bros. Company
DR. W. A. ROSSINGTON
DENTIST
Newport - Arkansas
IN NEWARK EVERY
WEDNESDAY
Office with Drs. Pascoe & Poe
I. J. MATHENY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will practice in all Courts. Office In
Raney Building over Finst
National Bank §
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
It willl pay you to buy your
goods at Edwards, Batesville.
[Adv.]
Builders’ hardware of all descrip
tions at the Newark Lumber Co.
(Adv.)
Holderby & Sisk pay the highest
market price for chickens, eggs,
and all kinds of produce. (Adv)
Mrs. J. W. James and Mrs.
Christian of Bald Knob are spend
ing the week in town visiting
friends.
Miss Iva Baker left Sunday
morning for Eight Mile where she
will teach the winter term of
public school.
Thomas Smith of Kimball, S. I).,
will read The Journal a year
through the kindness of his broth
er, J. H. Smith.
Miss Lillie Howard left Satur
day for her home near Newport,
after a pleasant visit here with
Miss Pearl Craig.
Elston Brewer of Newport was
a passenger up the road Friday en
route to Cave City to spend a few
days with his parents.
R. R. Ratton went to Batesville
Saturday to attend a tneeting of
the board of commissioners of
Drainage District No. 2.
Mrs. Jane Dodd came over from
Salado Friday to take charge of
her department of the public
school, which opened Monday.
Mrs. R. W. Earnheart returned
to her home at Batesville Satur
day, after having spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Magness.
Mrs. L. E. Wilson and children
of Willow Springs, Mo., are spend
ing a few days in town visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Lane.
Miss Victoria Pickens of Dota
arrived Saturday to be ready to
take charge of her position in the
Newark public school, which open
ed Monday.
If you appreciate good biscuits
go to Holderby & Sisk’s and get
some King of Missouri flour. Its
the best flour ever brought to
Newark. (Adv.)
J. P. Magness and daughter,
Jewel and Little Miss Lena Mag
ness left Sunday morning for
Hot Springs to spend the week at
the State Fair.
A. T. Best and son, Earle, of
Dota were in town Sunday morn
ing and left on the early train for
Hot Springs to spend the week at
tending the State Fair.
L. H. Edwards, a good citizen
and successful farmer of Black
River township, was in town on
business Monday, and remember
ed The Journal in a pleasant and
substatial manner.
Prof. E. E. Esteb, formerly of
the Sulphur Rock High School,
arrived last week to be ready
to take charge of his position in
the school here which opened last
Monday. Prof. Esteb has charge
I of the sixth and seventh grades.
Some time ago a man lost a $20
bill in Des Arc and promptly ad:
vertised his loss in the White
River Journal and asked for the
return of the bill. The advertise
I ment caused several good laughs
in Des Arc, but the finder of the
$20 bill promptly turned it over
to the newspaper as soon as he
saw the advertisement. The man
who lost it had left Des Arc tern
(porarily, but he got his money
when he returned. It pays to ad
i vertise.
R. T. Herrington & Son have re-1
ceived a carload of ice and can
now supply the demand. (Adv.)
Rev. J. I. Martin of Cord was in
town Monday en route home from
Malvern where he attended the
Baptist State Association. He re
ports a fine meeting.
Rev. J. L. Brown of Charlotte
was in town Monday night en
route home from Malvern where
he attended the meeting of the
Baptist State Association.
Mrs. May Cargile, ordering The
Journal sent to her address at
Hattieville, says they are anxious
for the news from home, and that
although they have been away a
long time, they have found no
place like Newark.
Dr. A. A. Evans, H. A. Gire,
Gross Qualls, Lee Porter and Ben
Hutchinson returned Friday night
from a weeks hunting trip in the
Bayou De View bottoms in Poin
sett county. They killed a deer
and a turkey and had a fine trip.
The Journal’s subscribers have
been paying up in a most satis
factory manner since crops have
begun to move. We have always
boasted that The Journal had the
best paying list of subscribers of
any paper in the state and we are
glad to be able to say they are
again making good on this record
this fall. When the people make
good crops and have money we
never worry about getting ours.
However, because of the short
crops, a good many failed to pay
last fall and we have carried them
over patiently, so this fall we hope
every subscriber on our books will
pay up as soon as possible, and
let’s have all the old score settled
up clean and begin anew by or
before the first of the year. We
are mailing statements to all, in
order that they may know how
they stand on our books, and we
hope all who owe us will respond
promptly.
The
Telephone
Don’t add to your troubles
the inconvenience of doing
without a Telephone.
There is no department of
business, professional or in
dustrial life in which it is not
an essential part.
No community, however
small, can enjoy the full ad
vantages of modern life with
out including the Telephone.
By its use to the needs of
humanity it has proved its
claims to rank as one of the
necessaries of life.
The farmer who wants to
make his farm more profit
able and life more pleasant
for his family should have a
Telephone in his home.
NEWARKTELEPHONE
COMPANY
H. D. ELLER, MANAGER
For a First Class
Shave or Haircut
Go To
THE STAB BARBER SHOP
H. A. GIRE, Proprietor
Sharp razors, clean towels and
gentlemanly attendants. Your
patronago respectfully solicited
MASONIC BUILDING
Locust Street
The StudebaKer Slope Shoulder
SpoKe distributes the thrust and
strain around the hub. A break is practically im
possible. The weakness of the square shoulder
spoke absolutely eliminated.
We'll be glad to explain the
advantages of the slope shoulder
spoKe and the hundreds of other
strong points of the StudebaKer
wagon.
G. M. EDWARDS, Newark, Ark.
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SPECIAL RATE
Arkansas State Fair
Hot Springs, November 11 to 16
Visit Hot Springs and view the products of the state—a school,
college and university of education
A Qrand Exposition of jdr Kansas ’ Resources
Round trip tickets at special rate will be on sale November 10th
to lbth inclusive, limited for return passage to reach original
starting point prior to midnight of November 18th
ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES
Harness and Running Races, Fireworks Display, “Last Days of
Pompeii,” Dance of All Nations, Balloon and Aeroplane Flights
Band and Orchestra Concerts Daily, Automobile Show and Races
and a host of other attractions
Hot Springs can be most conveniently reached from all parts of
the state via the
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Ask your local agent for rates and other information
J. «. HOLLENBECK
Assistant General Passenger Agent
LITTLE ROCK. ARK.
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