HAS IT
EVER
STRUCK
I
That 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
ISE
urn
St. Louir.,
.maKe them.
We sell them in
Women’s, Misses’ and
Children’s sizes.
Whiting & Company.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention m probably patentable. Communica
tion* strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free, oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents takeu through Mann 3c Co. receive
tpcrnil notice, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest cir
culation of anv scientific Journal. Terms. $3 a
year: four months, tl. Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN i Co.36'8'"*"-*’ New York
Branch Office. *35 K St., Washington. D. C.
Our Clubbing List.
Tlic ...mii n,i .nd any of the follow
ing pap-os uiii ue sent one year for
the ainot, ’ f niiosite their respect
ive names 1 is > must accompany the
order in secure these rates.
Memphis Commercial Appeal.. $1.2{."i
Toledo itlade. .. 1 :{(;
St. Li nils lU'pliOlic. 1.7.'
Globe Democrat. 1.75
Arkansas Gazette. l.orj
Texas Farm and Hunch. 1.60
Arkansas Mellmdist. 2.00
Atlanta (’oiisi itmion. 1.7.'
The Commoner. 1.70
Home and Farm. 1.2.'
t i* J...- safe, sure• JIfo opiates
Thedford's Black-Draught comes
nearer regulating the entire system
and keeping the nody in health than
any other medicine made. It is
always ready in any emergency to
treat ailments that are frequent in
any family, such as indigestion,
biliousness, colds, diarrhoea, and
stomach aches.
Thedford's Black-Draught is the
standard, never-1ailing remedy for
stomach, l»owel, liver and kidney
troubles. It is a me for tlie domes
tic ills which so frequently summon
tho doctor. Itis as good for children
as it is for grown persons. A dose of
this medicine every day will soon
cure the most obstinate case of dys
pepsia or constipation, and when
taken as directed bring.- quick relief.
Thedford’s
family doctf
no other. \t
take a tlowi
hours. Wu l
doctor bills.
Danville, III., Dec. 23. 1902.
Black-I>ran
r for five y i
hen aor of
and are a!
but jrei a
with Black -Draught.
ht has been our
ars and we want
us Rel badly we
right in twelve
fs of money for
ng Just as. well
111 A II. BADKR.
Ask your dealer for a package of
Thedford s Black-Draught and if he
docs not keep it scud Z>c. to The Chatta
nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
and a package will be mailed to you.
TALES ABOUT SMART DOCS
Big St. Bernard Buns Grindstone and
Meat-Chopper—Newfound
land’s Trouble.
Landlord <’ljarles W. Rood, of
the Orange house at Orange,
Mass., is the owner of a big St. Ber
nard dog that is making himself
exceedingly useful about the
house. According to the Boston
Globe, Mr. Reed has had construct
ed a machine of the tread mill pat
tern in which the dog has been
taught to work. This machine is
attached to a shaft which can be
connected by belts to a grindstone,
a meat chopper and an ice-cream
freezer.
The dog likes the work and will
take his place in the machine vol
untarily when he sees that things
are in readiness for his period of
labor. When h/s stint is done, the
knives sharpened, the hash made
up and the daily supply of ice
cream properly frozen, his stipend
is a generous allowance of meat
and a word of praise, which he
seems to fully understand and ac
cepts with a joyful wag of his tail.
The dog is not yet two years old,
but weighs about 140 pounds, and
his master expects that with in
creasing age and consqeuent in
| crease in avoirdupois and wisdom
his scope of usefulness will be con
siderably broadened.
Nero, a large Newfoundland
flntr nTrnfj/1 hr o roclflont nf I
Mass., was so heartbroken reeent
lyorerhiscarelesSness in dropping1
into the canal a luncheon that he
was carrying that he nearly killed
himself to regain the parcels and
refused to come out of the water
till they were fished up, says the
Boston Transcript.
Nero started from his master’s
home for his ship with a lunch pail
and some coffee in a glass bottle
having a handle by which it could
be carried. He suddenly seemed
j to remember that he could shorten
| the tripbya quarter of a mile by go
ing across lots and over the foot
bridge of the canal. The bridge is a
narrow plank and in crossing Nero
i had to be so watchful of his steps
that he forgot to keep his jaws
tightly shut on the coffee bottle
and it dropped into the water. For
getting that he had the lunch pail
in his mouth Nero jumped in after
the coffee and thus lost both bur
dens.
Then he began to plunge and
swim around frantically in the ca
nal. The accident had been seen
j by two boys and after they had
watched the dog swim around for
half an hour they went to the shop
and told the owner about it. The
latter hurried over and found the
dog swimming about, plunging
here and there, endeavoring to get
the lost luncheon, fie called the
dog to come out of the canal, but
Nero would not leave the canal.
All efforts to get him to the shore
were fruitless. The dog was be
coming exhausted, but still he
t swam around, yelping piteously,
grieved and nearly heartbroken
at having met with the accident.
The owner saw that the only
j way to get the dog out of the water
would be to tish up the lost lunch
eon. After about 15 minutes’ fish
ing the dinner pail was pulled out
and after that the coffee bottle.
Nero then consented to come out
of the water, but was so weak that
he could not crawl out and had to
be hauled upon the land. The dog
had been swimming about for over
an hour.
As Compared.
“Your head,” remarked the gar
j rulous barber to the Irishman in
his chair, “is twic . - large a
| mine.”
“Hut Oi suppose 1 hot head av
yours do be big enough fer you,’;
said the son of Erin.
“Sure,” answered the tonsoria!
art ist.
“Av course." continued th*
Irishman. “Pfwat’s th’ use av a
j man havin’ a big trunk whin he
ain't any clothes to pur in it, <);
dunno.”—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Agricultural Exports.
In the past three years, while
our exports have averaged more
| than $1,400,000,000, agriculture’s
j share in this trade has been near
ly $UU0,00U,000.—Success.
MEAT-EATING AND TEMPER.
La Proof of Plausible Theory National
Appetities Are Presented by
This Writer.
A writer in tbe New York Tel
egram asserts that meat eating is
responsible for most of the bad
temper that exists in the world.
To prove his point he claims that
the English, who are thought to
be the heaviest meat eaters, have
also the worst dispositions.
“If you go to France,” he says,
‘‘you don't get much meat. The
French like fruit, vegetables, sal
ads, a little fish and a little chick
en. I’d venture to say that an
Englishmen eat more meat in a
day than a Frenchman does in a
week.
“W hat effect on his disposition
does the Frenchman's less gross
food have? A good effect. The
French are polite. The world over
they are noted for their po!ite::e-s
and good humor.
“But the Japs prove my point
best. The mass of the Japanese
people live on rice and fruit and
sweetmeats and fish. They don’t
touch meat from one year’s end V>
another. And their temperance
and delicacy at table give them
the best dispositions in the world.
On tin* streets of Japan there is
never any fighting or quarreling.
You never see a disturbance of
any kind among that people. Toe
era nee, courtesy, high-bred and
ceremonious manners are as prev
alent in Japan as grumbling in
England.
“What is the philosophy of all
this? Why. simply, that meat is
si stimulant, like beer, and that
after the brief, happy effect of this
stimulant has worn ofF. there
comes a long effect of ill-humor
and irritability. All heavy meat
eaters have bad dispositions, be
cause they are always suffering
from their food’s aftermath—be
cause they are always, so to speak,
getting over a spree.
“This holds good. too. among
animals. Lions, tigers, leopards,
and the rest of the carnivora are
fierce and treacherous and mean.
The herbivora—elephants, ante
lopes, camels—are good-ternpered,
mild creatures.”
TRICK WITH SILVER COIN.
Simple Performance Which Is Apt to
Surprise One on First Ex
hibition.
Here is a way in which you, too,
may join the ranks of those who
control the magic power over the
seen and the unseen. It is. per
haps, a very humble experiment
with which to introduce youself
iii i in n imi i un
1 " L It
will demonstrate conclusively
that you have the same power tin
a sense) as the greatest practi
cians of the black art, says the
Boston Herald.
Procure an empty basin. Set it
near the* edge of a table. Place a
coin in the center of the bottom.
Then ask one of the spectators to
iirst stand alongside the basin and
tl ' n to walk slowly backward un
til I he coin is hidden from his eye
by the mn of the bowl.
row direct the person to watch
the 1 owl intently. Make him ad
mit :hat he sees nothing. Then
mo: -tly state that you will cause
the oiu which he knows is in the
bol ;>m of the basin, though invis
ible to him. to become visible
wit >ut his moving an inch or you
tor liing it.
I ■ says it can’t be done. You
call for a pitcher of water; pour
it slowly into the basin, until it is
;:1< " t If full. When it settles the
r<-s ,i,; will be that the coin will ap
pear perfectly visible to the eye of
the surprised onlooker, anil you
will have proved your power to
make the invisible become visi
ble—in this case at least.
Restricted to the King.
Only the king of Korea may rear
goats in the “Land of the Morning
Calm," or have round columns and
square rafters to his house, or
wear a coat of brilliant red. Only
the king may look upon the faces
of the queen's hundreds of attend
ant ladies, or have any building
outside of which there are more
than three steps.
AVcge table Preparationfor As
similating theFoodandRegula
trng the Stomachs andBowels of
Infan is/Children
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
nessandRest.Contains neiltier
Opium .Morphine no r Mineral.
NOT TiARC OTIC.
/a«v* tfOU&SAMLUPtTaaH
Seat"
. 4 lx Senna *
Korkrll* W
rimer teal *
firm* SmtL -
CtmihMLSuMr
mh norm
Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa
Fion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
At b months t»ld
J) Doses - enin
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
tm Mirrawa *«» *o«« orrr.
• .. ._____=»
o ^ c m edit.
CASHorCREBIT
The Celebrated Century Farm
Wagons direct from our Factory
to the Consumer at Factory
Prices—Cash or Easy Monthly
Payments. We trust honest peo
ple livingin all parts of the world.
Write for free catalogue.
FM ’ 5 ^ WARRANTED FOR 3 YEARS.
>::r* ‘ : PASTURING 00., Dept. 037 tast St. Louis, III.
*
HC1AL PRINTING
Executed with Neatness and Dispatch
At The Journal Office.
ADAMS BROS.,
CottOQ ar)d Corn Buyers
And Dealers in Oeneml Mmdinndisp.
1° die tiirmers •—\\ e want vnur produce. unit will pay you the
highest market price, in ca*h nr merchandise.
CITY BARBER SHOP
First class in every respect
Up-to-Now Artists.
Sharp Knives. Clean Towels.
T. J. Moore, Proprietor.
REGISTERED
Mens Walkover Shoes
Sold Only By
WHITING & COnPANY,
Newark, - Arkansas.
Cali at
J. QUALLS'
BOOT AMI SHOE SIIOL*
For Legal Advise.
Talk Is Cheap
Through a well conduct
ed Telephone service.
Not only that, but it
| saves and makes you
i money. It is probably
i the greatest of modern
i conveniences, and it’s
i
| cost is so low that any
; body can afford it—
Less Than Sc a Day
You< )uglitTo Have ()m*
THE NEWARK
Telephone Exchange,
W. C. Mims, Pres. & Gen. Mgr.