THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR
M. 5. FISHER
WHO II AM BKK.\ TOO BIINl TO
^-a®^^>Write an Advertisement This WeekT<^am».
BUT WILL HAVE SOMETHING OE INTERST TO SAY NEXT WEEK.
Th|E JOURNAL,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
05CAR Tr. CRAIG, Editor.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1902
The South lias solved many per
plexing problems and only a
bitter enemy of the South would
seek tu disturb the normal quite
now existing. We have had
enough of sectional strife and
foolsh talk about race questions
and every patriotic man. be he
republican or democrat, should do
all in his power to discourage a
revival of these unpleasant dis
turbances.
Look over the annoucement col
umn oti the fourth page of today's
paper and make up your list
from it Those who have not
announced have shown by their
course that they didn't give a
d—n if Newark sunk the next
day after the election just so they
got an office. They are too cussed
stingy to breathe the amount of
pure air requisite to the full dev
elopment of a broad minded, pub
lic spirited man and deserve noth
ing but a black eye from the
people of this end of the county.
Think this over before you vote.
BEPOKE YOU BUY
YOUR FARMING IMPLEMENTS COHE AND GET
OUR PRICES. WE CAN SAVE YOU HONEY!
We Have a Complete Line of the BEST Implements
on the market.
GRIFFim «& nORBOW,
NEWARK, ... ARKANSAS.
A test ease involvin'; the right
to employ li'lle children in the
fuelories of North Carolina will
goto the supreme court. A mill
was found guilty of working all
year-old child.
The Newport correspond* nt of
the Gazette says there is a grow
ing: demand for another passenger
train on this road. There is no
doubt that the present aconuno
dations are insufficient, and we
venture the assertion that there is
not any part of the Iron Mountain
road, of the same number of miles,
that pays as well as this Uatesville
branch, therefore we see no reason
why this demand should not be
granted, especially when trains
begin running regularly to Ten
ter's Bluff.
It affords The Journal pleasure
to speak a good word in behalf of
a self-made young man and in this
connection we think a word or two
in regard to \V. T. Gray, who i- a
candidate for tax collector, would
not be amiss. This young man has
risen to his present position in the
world by his own efforts. He has
educated himself and all that he
lias was earned by the sweat of his
honest face. lie was born and
raised on a farm and among his
neighbors no man stands better.
He is pre-eminently a self-made
man and has experienced the many
ups and downs incident to the life
of an ambitious young man of
limited means. We feel confident
that, should the democracy of
Independence county see tit to
elevate Mr. Gray to the position
to which he aspires, there will
never be any cause for regret.
AN OPEN LETTER.
To the Voters of the Incorporated
Town of Newark. Arkansas:
I have decided to enter the race
for mayor. I have served you in
this cai acity before and my re
cord is before you. My opponent
has served you as mayor for the
last two years and is asking for a
third term. lie has a record as
well as 1, If. after due consider
at ion, .you think my apponent is a
bettor man to look after the wel
fare of the good town of Newark
j than m.\ self, vote for him, if not,
vote for me ancl I will greatly up
| preeiate it. and will stand for the
! upbuilding of our town.
Thanking you for past favors. I
! am, Most truly,
Gkorok F. Cross i: t>.
-■*-» ♦
ONE HAS SLIPPED AWAY,
I To the E liter of The Journal,
If you will allow me space in
i your newsy paper, l will give
vour readers a little light on the
Davis-Kector race. What I shall
j say will not be merely assertions,
but facts as the records show
them, and a few statements of re
| liable persons, which are backed
up by affidavits.
One of Jeffs ptincipnl cries is
I that lie is a ft tend to the poor
man. Let's look into that and
see it he really is.
Here is a hill of fare for the
convicts previous to Jeff's elec
tion as governor: “Meat, corn
bread, beans, cabbage and coffee."
It seems to me that it is a very
good meal tor the ordinary class
of people, and I think I can
truthfully say that the farmers, as
a nde, rarely have more than this
for their wives and children to
eat, Am I not right about this?
Iloie is the meal that Jiff, who
claims to he the poor mail’s
friend, sets before the convicts:
“Flour bread, (twice i day) corn
bread, (at dinner) meat, coffee,
(for breakfast and supper) milk,
(for dinner) molases, Irish and
sweet potatoes, beaus, peas, tur
nips and rice.” The first bill «f
faie cost the state $1,452.5(1, which
was paid by the earnings ot the
convicts. The last hill of faIt.
costs the state $(>,012.50 per year,
or $5,000 more than the actual
earnings of the convicts. Who
pays thisv The tax payers. Jeff
may he a frend of the poor man,
but this don't look mutli like it.
On March 1. 1002, there were
083 convicts in the penitentiary.
Of this number 173 were white
and 510 negroes.
Formerly the expenses of the
attorney general’s office were $500
HOME
AND
Does your horse “feel hk
oats”? What a difference be
tween the grain-fed and the
grass-fed horse! The firs
strong and full cf ginger, th
gecon.l flabby, weak and tiret
out before he begins. Th;
re, i.,ig makes the difference,
Children arc not alike either
i.s rosy, bright-eyed, fub
*’.'o and laughter, another i
pale, we:;!; and dull. The feed
in : again is responsible.
Sickiy children need specia’
f teding. They don’t “feci their
rats”. Scott’s Emulsion addy
just the right richness to their
diet. It is like grain to the
liorsc. The child gets new
appetite and strong digestion.
Scott’s Emulsion is more
than f cd. It is a strong
medicine. It rouses up dull
children, puts new flesh cn thin
ones and red blood into pale
ones. 11 makes children grow.
Scott’s Emulsion makes ordi
nary food do its
duty.
This pictnro r-presents
the Trade Maik of Scott';.
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every Louie.
Scr.d for fre: sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE,
409 Pearl St., New York
uc anJ all diu^i- tj.
a year, with an additional $1,500]
for stenographer s salary. Jeffs
expenses were $1,100 and $2,000
additional for a stenographer.
From this you will see that Jeff
spent $1,100 moio than any form
er attorney general. The tax
payers pay this. Does that look
like ho I- the poor man’s friend?
The legislature appropriated
$5,00t for Jeff to hire able law
yers to help him light the trusts.
He hired two young lawyers and
they all went home and stayed
there. What do you think about
that?
Some time during tIre legisla
ture of 1899 a bill was introduced
which Jeff claimed to lie his anti
trust bill. O'l March Hi a vote
was taken on the bill and it failed
to pass. Uy request of the gen
eral assembly, J. K. Jones ad
dressed that body on March 25.
From this you can readily see
that Jones had nothing to do with
the killing of Jeff’s anti-trust
bill, as lie was in Waahir.gton at
the time it was killed.
Jeff promised the people he
would light the trusts, but after
wards said that he would not
fight the trusts if they organized
in the state house with a brass
band.
.... i r vi •
tlilWl IICJ Ull
souri brought suit against the in
surance companies of that state,
convicted them and their lines
amoume'4 10
Col. Hector, while in the ligis
lature as the representative from
Garland county, introduced and
seemed the passage of an anti
trust law that was the Missouri
law, word for word. Jeff, as at
torney general, brought suit
against the same companies, the
supreme court told him how to
bring suit, but he simply laid
down and let the trusts alone.
Now, every state insurance
agent in Arkansas is for Jeff for
governor, I will leave it to you
to guess why they were opposed
to him for his aist term and arc
now for him.
Jeff made the statement at
Walnut Ridge that he had all the
red necks, hill billies, wood haul
ers .uid one gallus men in his
vest pocket and would vote them
as he d—n pleased. This .state
ment can he proven by responsible
people. 1 do not think it neces
sary to question this, as he is
show ing by Ins actions that it is
l rue.
He now tells the red necks, hill
| billies, wood liuulcis, etc., to not
only vote for him, but also to
support J. 1*. Clarke fur United
States senator. We do not need
any M.uk 11 minis in Arkansas.
1 am one that classes with the
hill billies. I voted for Jiff two
years ago, but be lias treated me
so rough that 1 slipped out of a
small bole in Ins vest pocket and
will support Rector.
1 do not desire to dictate to you
to vote f n- Kector, but, if from
tbe facts submitted, vo« can de
cide to vole for Rector, 1 feel
sure you will have no cause to re
gret it. Yours truly,
A Bit; Bottom Democrat.
Postmaster
Palmer
of So. Glen Falls, N. Y., des
cribes a condition which thous
ands of men
and women
find identical
with theirs.
Read what he
says, and note
the similarity
of your -own
case. Write to
him, enclosing
stamped ad
dressed envel
ope for reply,
and get a per
sonal corroboration of what is
here given, lie says regarding
Dr. Miles'
Heart Cure:
“I suffered afyoniring pain in the left
breast and between my shoulders from
heart trouble. My heart would palpi
t to, flatter, th>-n skip beau, unt-1 I
could no longer lie in bed. Night after
night I walked the floor, for to Vie down
would have meant sudden death. My
condition seemed almost hopeless when
1 1 rgan taking L)r. Miles’ Heart Cure,
but it helped me from the first, Later
I took Dr. Milts’ Nervine with the
Heart Cure and the effect was astou
i hing. I earnestly implore similar suf
ferers to give these remedies a trial.”
Sold by all DruggiM?>
cn guarantee,
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
L. D. Palmer.
49 years.
1853 to 1902.
The house of Hollenberg has placed IManos aud Organs in
thousands upon thousauds of homes in Arkansas and the
Southwest. Many of our leading teachers and musicians have
been educated on these Pianos and Organs. 1 he constat aim
through all these years has been to sell only such instruments
as would prove a pleasure to the purchasers and a testimonial
of our titness to serve the public.
The enviable.record of forty-nine years continuous business
not only deruonstrates.that fact beyond contradiction, but is
proof positive that our theories of offering the least price on
reputable instruments, instead of attempting to charge the
highest obtainable price, is recognized and appreciated.
Tii;i* we sell more Pianos and Organs in Arkansas than all
others combined, is additional proof that we can aud do sell
tine instruments at a less price than any or all competition can
meet.
If you desire a Piano or Organ It will please us to fully dis
cuss with you the many advantages we offer. Call to see us or
write. Your inquiries are solicited arid will receive prompt
and courteous attention.
--Established 1853.
hjoilenberg Music Co.
Factory Waverooin*
1317 Main Street, Rock, Ark.
( 24b Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois.
Wh)eQ In Town Come Iq
And Look at My Stock of
General Merchandise
Front Street Opposite Depot. Everything Nice & New
J. M. Martin.
W. T. MAEIESH
—DEALER IS—
Live Slock, Cota, Key and Feedstuff*.
Highest Market Price Paid for Cotton Seed.
I riANY THANKS f
£ to the good people of Newark and surrounding 3
s~ country for their liberal partronage during the £
past year, and trusting to merit the same for
~~ FjC present year, 1902, by honest dealings and 3
£ iair treatment, endeavoring always to give 3
£ toe best goods for the least money, you will 2s
c a,ways tind me at my post, ready to attend to 3
£ your several needs and wants. 3
1 have some very good bargains to offer for 3
£ the year 1902.
£ pi rst 3
i have a few numbers in Ladies’ Capes 3
£ and Childrens’ Cloaks that I am closing out 3
g very cheap. See them before you buy. 3
Sl^OQS
g- I have them, the same well - known 3
£ brand-.the HAMILTON-BROWN—.and they 3
g wear like iron. Any style you want, too. 3
£ ^nooGries ^
1 , 4 V,°U.Wi!1 ahva>s find 051 hand the best se- 3
B °f SIAPU3 and FANCY GRO- 3
g S Just received a car load of Fine 3
E vlr u UgT’ SyrUps an(l Jamies of all kind. 3
g V^y cheap. Just received a car load of the 3
celebrated ANGEL FOOD FI oi
£. aMk o . r * hour, as fine as zs
silk and as white as snow. EVERY R4RRFI 3
g GUARANTEED! BARREL j
| farming lmp|«»mont8 1
E . ! "ave a fl,u a,ul complete line of Fannins;- 3
E mpl®ments "f U“-‘ “FI.VI.Nfl DUTCHMAN” 3
E ^and. consisting of Breaking Plows Corn 3
E Planters, One and Two Horst' r ,-' 7 3
E «»*,. O-c Harrows?nd eauipmonU 3
tr tor same. PRICES RIGHT. equipments ^
1 Th |
E cost; t ?T?ty out »* « premium. It 3
| particulars!^ ^ UtL y "°thinS- Call and get j
g r...- .,K.H,«diT2™1 f ,ak,:n ™ ***•»«• 3
I V0urs* tw ^"1-hip.- Love^* and '* Money. I
1 5. C. BEANE 1
££ Newark, . 3
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