THE; NEWARK JOURNAL
PUBLISHED WI.KKLY,
OSCAR F. CRAKI, Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
One copy out* year.81.00
Otic copy six mouths .60c. \
ADVERTISING RATES
Local reading notices five cents per
luic each fnsertlot . Displayed adver
tise me ms according to length of time and j
amount of space contracted for.
Next Moml:i,v is when Governor
Davis uncorks his gas bottle.
—
The Pilot is a new paper at Lake
('itv^Hrid is a very creditable publi
cation. __
The Arkansas legislature con
venes next Monday and already
the solons are {fathering at tlio
state capital.
The Sharp County Record hopes
the legislature v ill get through and
adjourn in 100 days. Don’t be so
outrageously stingy with time,,
brother. days at
rush?
The commercial agencies show
about the same number of failures
in Arkansas for 1 DOM as for tool.
It is evident that conditions have
continued prosperous for the two
years. All indications point to a
belter year in 190.*5 than eii ier last
year or tlie year before.
Mrs. Mattie B. Wat rman, wife
of Editor Waterman, of the New
port News, died at her home in
Newport Sunday night, aft r a
jirolonged illness. She was a most
cstimalde lady and wa • I o< d and
honored b.t alargeeire] - of friend--.
"We extend sincere -ympathy to
Brother Waterman i• 11!u-- sad hour
of bereavement.
• Council fleeting.
The city council met in regular
session Monday night with all,
iiK'inin r-' present.
A r -ointion requiri ng I lie street
v
“ When the butter won’t
come put a penny in the
churn,” is an old time dairy
proverb. It often seems to
work though no on lms ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them Scott's Emul
sion.
It is like the pennv in the
___ 1
i! it \\ ■ as and
'Jxiscr * there is something
Wishing about it.
Sr Emulsion is simply
a Up? of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomadbs.
s^i^Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and fire remedy take- ju-t as
naturally to the children be
cause it is so perfectly adapted
ta their wants.
for all weak and pale and
thin children Si. tik Emus -ion
E the mo
nient.
Pfaetorv treat
Vve. w ill cend you
the ferny, i. e., a
samp's irec.
He cure that this picture in
the ’ .1 • ! .» : > ■ n t . •
v. r.;p* c <"; t . l :*e oi
lmdony,u; y.
5C0TT Si t OWNS,
Ch cmists,
409 Pea-1 £t., N. Y.
ipc '.ad f\.oc ; t.'J drjCEpstfl.
and alloy committee to make an
investigation and submit to the
ordinance committee a report on
the sidewalk question in order that
definite steps may be taken in re
gard to the matter at the next reg
ular meeting was adopted.
The marshal reported that all
business establishments subject to
a license had paid same except
Krone & Son, who refused to pay.
A resolution raising the mar
shal's salary from £20 to $25 per
Anth was adopted.
^Frhe mayor was elected as dela
gate to the good roads convention
^kich meet s at Little ltock .Janu
ary 21st and 22nd.
The marshal’s report showed
that during the month of Decem
ber he collected and turned into
the city treasury for fines and li
cense the sum of $172.50.
Current bills were allowed and
the council adjourned.
Simple Colds.
Cease to be simple, if at all pro
longed. The safest way is to put
them aside at the very beginning.
Ballard’s Ilorelionnd Syrup stops
a cold and removes the cause of
colds- 2.5e, 50eand $1.00 at Sturdi
vant’s Drug Store.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that 1
will, on the 20th day of .January,
1903, offer for sale at the front
door of the postoffice in Newark,
Ark., the following named articles
left with me as security for board
by one .lefT Doolan: One trunk, 3
quilts, I pillow, 1 coat and I atlas.
W. ,J. Fhkk/.k.
A flarvelous Invention.
Wondeis never cease A macli
int* lias l»een in' ruled (hat will cut.
paste ami hang wall paper. The
held of inventions and discoveries
seems to he unlimited. Notahh
among gieat discoveries is Dr
King’s New Discovery for con
sumption. It has done a world of
good for weak .ungs and saved
manv a life. Thousands have u-ed
i* to conquer grup,bronchitis,pneu
monia and consumption. Thei>
general verdict is;* it’s the hest
and most relmhle medicine f n
throat and lung tronhles. Even
50c and $! 00 hoti|e i- guarrnteed
by .1. 1. Star livant di uggist. Trial
hofies Iree.
PAUL KRUGLR.
Th« Bo»r leader as He Appeared to a
Recent Interviewer.
Paul Kruger is not educated in
“company manners,"’ and he is not
finished in small talk. He spmks
as a man having something to sat,
and people would listen to him any
where. The ruggednes« of his w ords
is attractive, and, says Harry Steele
Morrison, in Success, he at once con
vinces a listener that he is very much
in earnest. One is forced to believe
in him, whether or not he believes
in his theories. Mr. Kruger tri
umphs over his lack of culture and
education, over his awkw ardness, his
blindness and his deafness; for, w hen
lie talks, one listens and realizes that
he is in the presence of a man pos
sessing that wonderful spark which
Hod has implanted in natural rulers
of (lie wirth.
*\So you're an American,“ he said,
gruffly, "and you've been in Kng
land to see the coronation! It is too
bad it didn't take place on the day
first appointed. 1 am sorry; really,
very sorry. It was a disappointment
to a great many people. It also
caused a great loss of money.”
Paul Kruger w as sincere w hen he
said ho was sorry that Edward \ II.
was not crowned on the day set for
the ceremony. 1 could not imagine
him saving anything that he did not
mean.
He said “America,”end then there
was a half-minute pause. “You must
have a great land there," he contin
ue!. "1 have heard about it from Dr.
Loyds and Herr Fischer. I once
thought I, too, would go there, but
now it is of no toe. I am old, much
too old to travel.”
A< this old man spoke, it seemed
to me that lie must be lonely. As I
thought of his wife and children
buried in the Transvaal, and of the
home lie had left there, I asked:
"Don't you expect to return to South
Africa!"” He shook his head sadly.
“No,” he said, “not now. I have
some'.me- wished myself there, since
1 came to Europe, hut it was not
thought best for me to go. 1 was
too old to go with the commandoes,
like President Steyn, and they
thought I would do more good here.'
“ I was given up to die with
quick consumption. I then began
to use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I
improved at once, and am now in
perfect health.”—Chas. E. Hart
man, Gibbstown, N. Y.
It’s too risky, playing
with your cough.
The first thing you
know it will be down
deep in your lungs and
the play will be over. Be
gin early with Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral and stop
the cough.
Thrw Hires : 25c., 5Dc., $!. All dru-flsts.
Consult your doctor. If he says take it,
then do an lie savs. It he tell* you not
to take it. then don't take it. He knows.
Leave it with him. We are willing
J. C. AY Kit CO., I.owell, Mass.
I don’t know what good I have ac
complished. All efforts for arbitra
tion failed, and now they have signed
peace terms. There is nothing to
make me want to return. Everything
will be changed, and die land is free
no longer. It is better that I should
end my days here.”
Bitter disappointment echoed in
ever}' word. lie had come to Europe
with the hope of persuading some
government to attempt arbitration
in behalf of the Boers, and every
door had been shut in his face. The
purpose of his trip had failed, and.
more bitter than all else for his lior
heart, he had been accused of flee
ing from a victorious enemy.
UNINTENTIONAL FLIRTATION.
In Fact the Young Mac Accused Didn’t
Know It Was Going On.
It is not often that a young woman
is mistaken when she thinks a man ia
trying to flirt with her, but it does
happen occasionally. An illustration
is reported in the ease of a pretty serv
ant girl at Germantown, l’a. Across
the street lives a young man who is
an enthusiastic amateur photogra
pher. For some time the servant girl
has been imbued with the idea that
the young man was trying to flirt with
her, but her mistress pooh-poohed the
idea. “But he puts up slates in the
window," insisted the girl, “and al
though I can't make out the writing
on them, I’m sure they are messages
to me." In order to convince her mis
tress of the truth of this she called
her attention one day last week to
the young man putting what appeared
to be a ;ehool slate in the window op
posite. A pair of opera glasses was
brought into play, and then it was
seen that what appeared to he a slate
was really a frame containing nega
tives. In printing liis pictures the
young photographer had placed them
on the window sill to get the benefit
of tlie strong sunlight, quite innocent
of the sensation he was creating in
the breast of the suspicious giilacros#
the street.
LOOK
F°r Cntrl* .
UUT
et'ts ” Ut*elf a.r, °° hte Vr ay
* > for ti,„ a88iOst 11 J °U can
J* I)r nG is U* * J ? “aft*r *,
l ° fr»’» <'on arter’°J*Z?^<Wr
Those dih*y <0e of* a"t>pe,
«Zk, k?, °»A‘r*'
Tit o'"’ wP’. «M “''*■•
^rf JS <ioZUS\j°e "mil;° ,f°
^rc‘e tl)nt: r ^ting *
lit
S&S-szfZH?
r*ke j, [ ^Qibat r , ni^ tAP, U^
(aken •' before ,, toids <>r / , fo,J it
*5**«4H«
^keaaft n jl1 short ' °nt; in , If
'roots***'*
crJX'^mhL, n>m metJ [o1*> aod
°°'< k“i££p«bW,£* «*y
STUDENTS’ CODE OF MORALS.
_
Overseers of a Massachusetts College
Sa- It It Highly Artificial.
The report of the board of over
seers of Tufts college, says the Bos- '
ton Transcript, calls attention, to the
encouraging evidence of success
shown by the increase in membership
in the college of letters, the higher
standards of admission and gradua
tion, the constantly broadening
courses of study, and the growing
respect on the part of the public.
Touching the student code of morals,
the report says:
*‘It is well understood that the
btudent body in most colleges has al
ways sanctioned a highly artificial
code of morals which thoughtful
men would repudiate at once in the
domain of business or of society.
This peculiar code, which tolerates
cheating in examinations, justifies
the destruction of private property in
the celebration of athletic victories,
encourages boorish manners and va
rious forms of reprehensible conduct,
and causes strained relations be
tween professors and students, was
perhaps a natural outgrowth of the
inflexible curriculum and the pa
ternal form of college government
which prevailed until comparatively
recent years. Liberal schemes of
elective courses have been adopted,
and college faculties have taken en
lightened views of cjuestions of dis-!
eipline, but modifications of the1
student code have been made much
more slowly. What has occurred in
other institutions during the past
year has called special attention to j
this matter, and there is reason to.
fear that the moral atmosphere at
Tufts college is not essentially dif
| ferent from that in other institu
! tions. If the college can succeed in
changing radically this pernicious
i code, it will reap a rich reward both
in enviable reputation and lasting
moral results. Ways and means can
be devised and made effective only
by the faculty, and we desire to draw
special attention to the urgent need
of careful consideration of this sub
ject by that body.
“He wish, in this, connection, to
record our conviction that it is never
justifiable for college authorities to
ignore or condone misdemeanors on
the part of students which would
lead to action in the police courts if
the names of the offenders were not
borne on the college rolls. Educa
tion is of little value if it dees not
develop a profound respect for law
and order. Any man who is in
j capable of intelligent self control is
a dangerous element in a democratic
state. The arrest and conviction of
a few bumptious youths, followed by
| their prompt dismissal from college,
would prove an object lesson in citi
zenship of incalculable value to the
| entire student body.”
IN A RISTAURANT.
Bridal Couple Thought the Medicine Went
with the Dinner.
A group of men stood in the sta
tion one day this week discussing din
ing table incidents they had wit
nessed in crowded restaurants. Sev
eral interesting stories had been told
when Mr. Cobaugh joined the party,
says the Washington Star. He re
called an incident that occurred at a
town on the line of one of the big
railroads where he was then running j
a hotel. There were a number of ta-:
hies in the dining-room, and one in
the extreme rear end was reserved
for the family.
It happened that a couple on their
wedding trip stopped at the hotel
one night, and in the morning when
they went to the dining-room the
only vacant table in the room was the
one set apart for the family.
“Mrs. Cobaugh had not been feel
ing the best in the world and the doc
tor had ordered a tonic for her,” re
lated Mr. Cobaugh. “The tonic was
kept on the table all the time, in or
der that the patient would not for
get her dose. It was labeled: ‘One
tablespoon after meals.’
“The couple had evidently never!
stopped at a hotel before,”continued
the restaurant man, “and for the
first time they did remarkably well.
They ordered everything on the
menu card, and wjmn the meal was
finished the lyidrfBfeaJeed up tlic
it has been
that a turnip see
able conditions,
weight 15 times man!
nips growing in peat
been found to increase more ti
000 times the weight of their fee
a dav.
aoir^a to Bi3y ;
If so, or if liny of your friends are lntenl
sure that our magnificent stock of Pianos and Oj
inspected. It is a source or pride to us and wj
pleasure to you.
Every instrument is marked in plain figl
which there is no deviation, thus insuiiyg
possible price to all.
Pianos and Organs rented (rent^
purchase) tuned, repaired and movet
It it is not coir
to call, write o^
for all particuj
- Ksiablbhcl
H.ollenberg
,,, i 317 Main String
I actory M arerooms—{ 248 Wabttah Av<J
wrjti m.eii si ujuim—c w
KENTUCKY PRIN
W. T. Magness & Son,
piqe ©Id Vv/I^is
CIGARS TOBACCO AND SO
and Pottle Trade a Specialty. Your
THE BANK OF NE
Newark, - A
Capital $20,00
J. A. Williamson, President.
T. II.
V. L. Pasco
H. L) EARING
Dl
WT. H.l
J, A. Williamson,
C. M. Edwards,
vi. S. Fisher.
. II. 3
ADAMS BROS.,
Dealers In
General Merchandise.
COTTON BUYERS.
To The Farmera:*We want your produce and will pay the highe
price, cash or merchandise.
W. T. MAENE
—DEALER IN—
Live Stock, Corn, Hay and Fee
Highest Market Price Paid For Cotton Set
Get Our Prices.
1 Job Pritj
PROMPTLY
EXECUTED AT THE
JOURNAL OFFICE,
W. R. WILLIAM
DEALER IN
FINE WHISKE
Newark,