“1 knowed it
leed it a eoniid
come a ■ nonJW
■OllillClJI
MIRE
3MHBOR9BSB
»>* ^NAL
fJIAflW UM
.r,
icopyrtj^ Ed itor.
F 'jn Ascription
..*1
Isii ly
th’ a:-iS
The e
low i.tu'G RATES
ei.oo
• 60c,
lifted flee cents per
Itiapla.M'd adver
of time and
tic buna Itlwpia.wc
the hotelh <>f
“Y^mracted for.
te
Mlrey
ain’t;,n NUMBER 59.
an' you ”■ 1'
fal1" SMBER 4,1903
“Mebbe
grirl said. It-—
The old nu/*'fc
loiisly.
~ op here
l»)\vs what
not he's or
“Ye’ve -
that a w&\rkknsas cotton
,lot,y’ J sold at auction
fpends th
tainp. Arjt ^Tuesday and
gentleman, lound.
There wore—.
TuT,rJS>
deliant. As 1« Roclt negro, I
Mirer, th, seems rather !
aust seJ Wh° a,shk(;s I
f way t^i as Gov. Davis
must b# appoint one to
he girl
'e steep >n'
* mount ■'— —1
“I kin cpplainiiiff the per
Bhe"n.Jr*twcen himself and
eumbody
thing j- at Btsmark, Judge
A <rXo gentleman likes
stones,!^ anJ j wi]l nnt.”
tolled iVood and Jeff Davis
One c ones insulted at Bi.y
tan'1* was no gentleman
quite
iniMB*. , , ...
\v;rstand that the town
fcflHuething like ^(1,000 in
after the " expenses
lug down all the
growi^die'council has or
*^3 we would like to
ytite the honorable city
“Yt an additional $1,000
fian+j^ a pj-etty nice little
of waterworks or a nice
*\ice that A. S. Dodge,
YOic manager of the
til road, is predicting a
bullion bale cotuyfi crop
JiW"ife '«(*» <o Jv now
ltig about the condition of the
p in other parts of the country,
it the preseut little drouth 'lias
revealed the fact that the cotton
crop in this section was nothing
like as good as the people thought
it was—too much stalk.
WOOD AND DAVIS SCRAP.
The Journal has before called
attention to the disgraceful stale
^of affairs that has for some time
‘existed in Arkansas politics, but
from present indication things arc ]
still on the down grade.
Last week while addressing the
people at Bismark, Governor Da
vis and Supreme Court Judge
Carroll D. Wood, both of whom
are asking the people of A rkansas
to elect them to the governor's,
office, became so bitter in their
personal abuse and denudation of j
each other that, one struck theoth-1
or, knocking him from the speak
H era’ standi
Such a spectacle was perhaps
never before presented to the
{world, where the governor of a
[state and a supreme court judge j
I have engaged in such rowdyism.
* j and to say that it was disgraceful
,J and humiliating is putting it mildly.
The good name of Arkansas has
suffered more during the past few
Young Plants
Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that’s the way with
children. They are like young
* plants. Same food, same home,
rime care but some grow big
" and strong while others stay
small and weak.
Scott's Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
pf food, but because the food
fcfecd.
's Emulsion really feeds
the child growing
y to fin'd’
er right
Cue samp!*.
>S09 K*hH St. New Ymlr
«!!«
M Hi HHM H>
0-Go to M. f-j. Pinegar’s Art Gallery at Newark for pine Photographs.
WHITiNQ is Selling Tobacco and
Sold Before
IF YOU DON’T BELIEVE IT,
iiitiimiiiMUHiiHiiiimi
Snuff Cheaper Tfyap it Was Ever
ip Newark,
JUST READ THESE PRICES:
K *r.l » ni IV TUT W-* I
Embroidery.
75 bolts of new and pretty patterns, just recelv
M ed, to select from, at 3c to 25c a yard.
Valertcenes and A1 lover Laces.
75 different patterns, just received, to select
from, at 3c to 50c a yard.
ascsgvassc .rasa; - "ai y.wic.i
Ladies and flisses Hose.
sr 250 dozen pairs, just received, domestic and im
gE ported plain, black, fancy and lace stripe
hos The r . V$1 a pair. Buy your hose while you
M f , _
fc'c*. iriem cheap,
sc ■ ■>q^v
g Ladies Belts.
tiS Something new’ and up-to-date. Get one and
j~ be in style. 5c to 50c each.
Ladies Handkerchiefs.
110 dozen, just received, embroidered, hem
^ stitched, plain, white linen, fancy bordered, at 5c
to 50c each. This is the place to get a bargain in
?? handkerchiefs.
Ladies and Misses Fans.
A beautiful line of ladies and misses fans in the
latest styles, 3c to 15c each.
emae
TOBACCO AND SNUFF.
8 Twists Big Twist Tobacco for.25c
8 Twists R. & B. twist tobacco for.25c
8 Twists Natural Leaf twist tobacco for.25c
8 Twists Bough and Beady twist tobacco for.25c
8 Twists Old Tennessee twist tobacco., . $.25c
2 12 inch plugs Let’er do chewing tobacco.25c
2 12 inch plugs R J B chewing tobacco.25c
2 12 inch plugs Rowlett’s Old Time chewing tobacco. .25c
1 12 inch plug Joe Bowers Navy chewing tobacco... .25c
1 12 inch plug Thrasher chewing tobacco.25c
1 12 inch plug Pot Luck chewing tobacco.25c
2 12 inch plugs Rowlett’s Natural Leaf chew'g tobacco.25c
4 6 inch plugs Pecan chewing tobacco.25c
7 ti inch plugs Martin's Greenville chewing tobacco..25c
4 6 inch plugs Porter Hudson chewing tobacco.25c
4 6 inch plugs Rock & Rye chewing tobacco.25e
4 6 inch plugs Hatchet chewing tobacco.25c
4 f> inch plugs Hoe Cake chewing tobacco.25c
4 6 inch plugs Wetmore’s Pork & Beans chew’g tob..25c
8 2 07. packages May Blossom smoking tobacco.25c
8 1$ oz packages Forked Deer smoking tobacco.25c
8 IS oz packages Pride of Reedville smoking tobacco.25c
0 lii oz packages Duke’s Mixture smoking tobacco.. .25c
f> l oz packages Bull Durham smoking tobacco.25c
f> 2j oz packages U S Cut Plug smoking tobacco.25c
8 2 oz packages Loften Cut Plug smoking tobacco.... 25c
1 (> oz bottle and 1 1 oz can Garrett snuff.,.25c
1 2i oz can and 1 1 oz can Garrett snuff.10c
2 6 oz bottles and 2 1 oz cans Hot Schtch snuff.25c
6 lit oz cans and 0 1 oz cans Hot Scoth snuff.25c
2 6 oz bottles and 2 1 oz cans Lombard‘s snuff.25c
2 t> oz 1 >ottles and 2 1 oz cans Standard snuff.25c
3 2-1 oz bottles and 3 1 oz cans Standard snuff.25c
2 6 oz bottles Merriwether snuff.25c
3 8i oz 1 Kittles Meriwether and 3 1 oz cans Standard. .25c
3 3h oz bottles Conqueror and 3 1 07 cans Standard.. .25c
ONLY 25 CENTS WORTH TO ONE PERSON.
t.'iupii—ii ■■
Ladies and Hi se Shoes.
I am selling shoes from 50c a pair up up to the
very best at $3 a pair. I am selling more shoes
than all other Newark merchants put together.
Why? Because 1 believe In quick sales and small
profits.
Mens and Boys Clothing.
Suits from 50c up to $10 each, and every one a
genuine bargain. You can afford to buy now and
keep them until you need them 1 am selling so
ridicuously cheap.
Mens and Boys Pants.
I am selling more pants than all Newark’ put
together. Why? Because I have the largest stock
and bought them cheaper and am selling them
cheaper than anybody in town.
Groceries, Groceries.
One thing I am not selling the most of and that
is groceries, but if the people will price my grocer
1 will soon fce selling more than them all, for 1
want to close out my present stock and will sell
them very cheap. Come in, get my prices and
be convinced.
1 flark Everything in Plain Figures and SeH as Cheap as Any Merchant in independence County!
Newark, Arkansas.
iUiumimmiiiimiHiiumimimiiimiiiilliMiiimimiiiiiiiiiin
years from the conduct of her stub
officials than from any other cause
Much abuse has been heaped upoi
( )pie Read and other writers of com
ic literature, for plundering: Arkan
sas, but Opie Read could not d<
Arkansas as much harm in a lift
time as Jas. [’. Clarke, Jeff Davis
Geo. W. Murphy and Carroll I>
Wood have done during the pas
year.
Such men in high official posi
tions are a disgrace to the state am
to the people who elect them; am
the sooner they art' forever ban
ished from public view and deceit
men put in their places the bette
it will be for Arkansas.
CODER'S FLOP.
And now the great political seei
Cogor, who presides over the des
tinies of the Sharp County Record
declares that things are so one sid
ed in Arkansas that the people tak
no interest in politics, and tha
everybody and everything (excep
the Record and the republics’
party, of course,) is corrupt.
Coger, it will be remembered, i
the bow-legged guy who hang
around a wide place in the road u
somewhere in Sharp county wher
there is a blacksmith shop on on
side of the road and stump on ti»
other side with a board nailed upo
it bearing this identical inscrii
tion: "this IS Evenlnshade.’’
He also bears the distinction c
having once b*» ft. elected secretar
of the Dry B*e,f ’^emo^atic Clu
compos'd of fourteen one
composed of fourteen 6ite«gall
[hill billies, and thus clothed,
authority to spe**S**n tits j
critic party, he haA <
phjctb*’** j
ured such
i
Rryan, Tom Johnson, Carter Har
rison and others.
lie says that he stands pat on
the Record's previous statement
that it would be a got*! thing for
Arkansas to go republican. Mark
llanna, it will bo remembered, is
also of the stand pat variety.
We presume tin* Record never
heard of the conditions prevalent
in Arkansas when the state was
under republican rule or rather,
mis rule -several years ago, and,
of course, the facts concerning
the corruption that was uncovered
among the republican leaders of
Arkansas in buying and selling
federal offices and postal appoint
ments during the McKinley ad
ministration, has not yet reached
the log cabin in which the Record
is printed.
We are free to admit that there
is more or loss corruption in any
political organization, but the his
tory of the republican party shows
it to be the most corrupt organiza
tion known to man, therefore we
fail to see where the people would
cleanse state politics by turning
out of power one party that is cor
rupt and putting in one that is still
more corrupt.
There are enough good, decent
Liver Pills
That’s what you need; some
!, thing to cure your biliousness,
v ;and regulate your bowels. You
b;need Ayer’s Pills. Vegetable;
ently laxative.
moustache cr beatjd]
wn or rich black r.tJsel
“ I first vised Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
in the fall of 1848. Since then I
have taken it every spring as a
blood-purifying and nerve
strengthening medicine.”
S. T. Jones, Wichita, Kans.
If yen feel run down,
are easily tired, if your
nerves are weak and your
blood is thin, then begin
to take the good old stand
ard family medicine,
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
It’s a regular nerve
lifter, a perfect blood
builder. Jt.oo a bottle. Alldrussists.
Atk your doctor whnt he thinks of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. He knows all about this grand
old family mod.cine Follow his advice and
we will be satisfied.
.1. C. AT Kit CO., Lowell. Mass.
democrats in Arkansas to properly
| administer tin; state government,
| without turning it over to a gang
of republican hoodlums.
| A Boy’s Wild Ride For Life.
With family around expecting
] him to die, and ft son riding foi
| life is miles to get Dr. King’s New
| Discovery for Consumption, cough
j and colds, W. H. Brown of Lees
ville, lnd., endured death’s agon
! ies from asthma; but this wonder
ful medicine gave instant releif
| and soon cured him. He writes l’l
| now sleep soundly every night.”
j Like marvelous cures of consump
i lions, pneumonia, bronchitis, colds
j coughs and grip proves its match
} less merit for all throat and lung
troubles. Guaranteed bottles S<>c
, and $1, Trial bottles free at Stur
divant’s Drug .Store.
Bucklen’s Arnica 5alve.
lias world-wide fame for mar
velous cures. It surpasses any oili
er salve, lotion, ointment or balm
for cuts, corns, burns, boils, sores,
felons, ulcers, tetter, salt rheum,
• fever sores, chapped hands, skin
eruptions; infallible for piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c at Sturdi
vant’s Drug Store.
Republican Mis-rulc.
The republican party had a fair
trial in Arkansas, and it made a
: miserable failure. In addition to
misrule and tyranny in oppressing
the people, it piled up a mountain
of debt, both state, county and
municipal, and hundreds of the
best people in the state left in dis
gust. And it was the same in ev
ery Southern state.—Cabot Guard.
What is Life?
In the last analysis nobody knows
i but we do know that it is under
I strict law. Abuse that law even
j slightly, pain results. Irregular
, living means derangement of the
organs, resulting in constipation,
headache or liver trouble. Dr.
King's New Life Pills quickly re
adjust this. Its gentle.yet thorough.
I Only 25c at ,T. 1. Sturdivant's.
,T. P. and other legal blanks for
sale at The Journal office.
Devoured by Worms.
Children often cry, not from
; pain, but from hunger, although
fed abundantly. The entire trou
ble arises from inanition,their food
is not assimilated but devoured by
| worms. A few doses of White’s
I Cream Vermifuge will cause them
to cease crying and begin to thrive
at once, very much to the surprise
and joy of the mother. ‘25c at
J. 1. Sturdivant’s.
iem&'v::-:*-.,*. v ,* ♦ iumvm***
Advertised Letters.
The following is fi list of letters
remaning uncalled for in the New
ark postoffiee Sept. 1, 1903.
Lizzie Bland.
.LA. Hassle.
II. K. McVean.
M. 1». Sm> tHe.
1<. Smytlie & Co.
Abe Emery.
\V. II. Morris.
].. E. Roberts.
Tom Songster.
Nettie Songster.
If not called for in 30 days will
he sent to the dead letter office at
ashington, 1). When calling
for above letters say advertised.
T. M 11 vnni i.snN, F. M.
Croup
I'sually begins with the symp
toms of a common cold; there is
chilliness, sneezing, sore throat,
hot skin, quick pulse, hoarsness
and impeded respiration. Give fre
quent small doses of Ballard’s
llorehound Syrup, (the child will
cry for it) and at the first sign of ti
croupy cough apply frequently
Ballard's Snow Liniment, external
ly to the throat. 50c at Sturdi
: vunt’s Drug Store.
| People who make a practice of
' sending to the big cities for their
supplies should never complain of
hard times. The. way to prevent
hsrd times is to got all the money
frouh^abroad you can and keep it
in youK own town. In other words
patroniz^your local merchants.
Raised From the Dead.
C. \\'. LaNidis, porter for the
Oriental hotel JChanute, Ivan., says
“I know whay it was to sutler with
neuralgia, de/*d I did, and 1 got a
bottle of Baljjard's Snow Liniment
and I was raised from the dead. 1
tried to get somltmore but Ik-fere
I had deposed of%n.v bottle ! wan
cured entirety. H wu cellin’ de
truth too. 25c, 5([>c and $1 at Stur
divant’s Drug Sfore. s
PWOWW' r* ▼ * &
Slave
To Morphine From
Doctor’s Orders.
Habit Worse Than
the Disease.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine Cured
Me.
When the nervous sy.teni has been shat
tered by the use uf deaillv drugs there is
nothing to equal Dr. Miles' Nervine in restor
ing it to health and normal activity.
“I feel so grateful for what Dr. Miles' Re
storative Nervine has done for me that I
must tell it lor that part of humanity that
suffers as 1 have. During the three years
I suffered from nervous prostration 1 found
no relief except w hen doctors gave morphine.
To get rid of suffering I took morphine my
self as it was the only thing that would give
ease, and now you, who point with scorn at
morphine u.-inp, how could yon, when in
such agony, knowing it about the only tiling
that wo uld g vc r fiei, re ist it? 1 knew it
was a terrible habit and 1 knew of its deadly
grasp, but 1 never fully realized its signifi
cance until I had used it a number of months.
Oh, the misery of being addicted to such a
h.iliit. 1 lesolved then and there to quit it
and rest lved I would never be a slave to any
suih demon. About this time 1 ha; pened to
n >tice Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine ahver- a
tised and ordered a bottle. Alter using five %
buttles I can truthfully say I am cuied of ■
using morphine. N> w, however much per
sons may doubt it, God is my witness I airs
cured. This testimonial is ui solicited but I
fed it my duf. to give it for the benefit of the
suffering."—MaTTIE Phillips, Prescott, Ark.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tle Dr. Miles' Remedies, bend for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Iud.
21 Years a Dyspeptic.
R. II. Foster, HIS S. 2nd street,
: Salt, Lake C'ifc.v,'writes “I have been
' bothered with dyspepsia or indi
gestion for 21 years; tried many
doctors without relief; recently I
got a bottle of Herbine. One bot
tle cured me, I am now tapering
olf on the second, I have recom
mended it t» my friends; it i* cur.
ing them, too.” 50c at Sturdi
| vant’s Drug Store.
r