The Newark Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
O. F. Craig. Editor
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2*1, l»0f
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
For Vice-President—
JOHN VV. KERN.
For ( mo 11Tsinan. Second District—
W. A. OLDFIELD.
It is much better to take the bram
hies out of die path of your frient
titan to roll stones in the road foi
him to stumble over.
A Michigan young lady of swee
pleasure. Lose no chance of giving
pleasure. You will pass through
this world but once. Any good thing,
therefore, that you can show to any
human being you had better do now:
do not defer or neglect it, for you
will not pass this way again.
, A slandering tongue is more to be
. dreaded than the most loathsome rep
tile that crawls upon the face of the
earth for he will give warning before
he strikes ydu—but a slanderer, never.
Let a man or woman start on the
downward road to ruin and we are
all prone to step aside and give them
a kick. Instead of stretching out the
’ hand of brotherly love and staying
j their downward progress, we stand by
and let them slide. He who can stoop
down and lift up his fallen brother
from the mire and place him on his
feet and whisper sweet counsel in his
ear and bid him go and lead a better
life, is truly a benefactor to the race.
MACK’S CHAPEL ITEMS
We had a nice rain the first of the
week.
■ Claud Reaves went to Batesville
Saturday.
Cotton picking is all the go since
■ the election is over.
Miss Grace Travis, who has l>een
sick for the past two weeks, is im
jji * / > i u .
D. R. Reaves is ginning cotton
for the same old price, (30 cents per
hundred.
Mrs. Bettie Travis was very sick
the first of the week, but is better at
i
^ tins writing. ■
D. R. Reaves reports the largest
crowd at the mill last Saturday that
( had ever been there.
Ask Louis Crawford and Claud
Reaves what attracted their attention
' last Sunday right
! There will be a box supper at Maee
• donia Saturday night, October .5. for
■ the lienefit of the church.
1 Claud Reaves reports that he picked
111 pounds of cotton last Thursday
morning. How is that for Arkansas?
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES
Charlotte, Sept. 22.—Ewing and
a Linlv Lane left last Wednesday, for
\ Oldton. Texas, where they will spend
.j some time for the benefit of the for
. mers's health.
r Mrs. Annie Wilson and children
have returned to their home at Black
Rock, after a pleasant.visit here with
t the ladv's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
si.xuri'ii 'u!t ci^auiM iit*j
fathei flo,ooo damages because ht
refuses to allow her to get married
That girl is a genius.
There b an epidemic of cholera ii
in Russia, and the disease has spreac
to China anti the Philippines. I*. 8
officials air taking precautions to pre
vent a further spread of the disease ii
the Philippines.
Hearst seems to have created quit<
a little excitement in the nations
politic I gaii ■>. Like some of our Ar
kansas politicians. Hearst is determin
ed to keep himself talked about, evei
if he has to do all the talking himself
The Fruit and Truck Growers Asso
eiation is to have a meeting in New
ark tomorrow which should be at
tended by every member of the associ
atior . The berry acreage and th
procuring of plants is to be eonsidere
and acted upon. If you have faith i
yourself and the berry-growing move
meat now is the time to show you
faith I>\ your works.
Every pt rsoii who would ho ail iha
a true gentleman or lady should lit
must --t above the petty anx iousness
jealousy and hatred so commo
suuodj’ a large class of people. Env
is a canker that gnaws at the heai
and main - folks sour, disgruntled am
unhappy: jealousy warps the intellect
dwarfs the better qualities and make
one unfair and unjust. Hatred doe
not pay, even from the most sordii
point oi view.
Learn to laugh. A good laugh i
better i an m<■<! cine. The world is tot
busy to care for your ills and sorrows
Lear, to stop croaking, if you can
not see any good in the world, keej
the had to yourself. Learn to hid
your pains and aches under pleasan
smiles. Don't wear a long face ant
a sour look. Learn to meet \oui
^ friends with a smile. A good humoret
^ man or woman is always welcome, bu
the dyspeptic is not wanted anywhen
and is a nuisance. Above all. give
Kent.
Miss Artie Crabtree, who had been
visiting relatives at Newark, spent
Monday night here enroute to her
home at Mobley.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Baker left last
Wednesday for Edna, Texas, where
they expect to make their future home.
Prof. W. J. .Ternigan left Monday
for Fayetteville where he will enter
the Arkansas University.
Victor Wade of Batesville spent
Saturday night and Sunday here, the
guest of Owen Walden.
Miss Phronie Kennedy of Portia
visited here sister. Mrs. .J. T. Baker,
several days last week.
Richard Kennedy and Clarence
Baker went to Sulphur Rock Wed
nesday.
Misses Alma Lane and Esther
Churchill »eni to Sulphur Rock Sat
urday.
Ralph McGill went to Sulphur Rock
Mondav to enter school.
I MILLINERY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 25 & 26
I have just returned from market and
have the most up-to-date line of Hats
and Millinery Goods for Fall and Win
ter at reasonable prices. All the la
dies are cordially invited to call.
| HRS. MATTIE L. FORD g
1 -AT RICE’S STORE- 3
| SULPHUR ROCK, ARKANSAS |
ifcaaaaiuiaauaiaauaauaMaauaauaauuunaauau!^
Women’s High-Grade Man-Tailored Made to Measure Suits,
Skirts and Silk Dresses
FALL AND WINTER SEASON 1908-09
With pleasure I announce to our lady friends of Newark and
vicinity the new Fall and Winter styles from
CHAS. A. STEVENS & BROS., CHICAGO
Are now ready, and as their local agent I shall be pleased to
show you the large fashion plates and samples of materials
of the strictly high-class Suits, Skirts and Dresses, which
are made to order according to your individual measure
ments, from your own selection of materials and a perfect
tit and satisfaction guaranteed.
The great variety of models illustrated and the immense
assortrqent of materials, admits of every womad selecting
the style and material best suited to her taste without fear
of being duplicated. I wTill be glad to render you every
possible assistance in the selection of your fall suit, skirt or
dress and I am sure you will enjoy looking through the line.
MRS. P. W. PEYTON
----AT—
THE RACKET STORE
SHERIFF MOONEY KILLED
Shot Down by Woman Whose Hus
band He was Trying to Arrest
Sheriff Mooney of Baxter county
was shot and killed Sunday while try
ing to arrest John Roberts near Pres
;onia. The sheriff was killed by Mrs.
Roberts who defended her husband
ind her home until, after four hours
>f fighting, the posse entered the house,
when she was found dying near a win
low with fourteen wounds in her body.
Roberts had deliberately shot down
')be Kessinger, a neghbor, against
whom he held a grudge.
Sheriff Mooney organized a posse
nf six deputies and started for the
Roberts home early Sunday morning,
arriving in sight of the place shortly
before noon.
The woman, who was at the well,
was warned by the gallop of the horses
and, calling to her husband as she
ran, disappeared in the cabin. She
reappeared in the door in an instant,
holding a repeating rifle in her hands.
As they approached closer she opened
lire, her first shot hitting the sheriff,
who fell from his horse, mortally
wounded.
Sheriff Leo Mooney is the third
sheriff of Baxter county to meet a
ragic death within 14 years.
Sheriff J. S. Bvler was shot and
ffOf ’W9uwiwi mmd* »i
If yon want either a Vibrating Shuttle, Rotary
b> but tie or a Single Thread [ Chain Shtch]
Sewing Machine write to
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
Orange, Mass.
i Many sewing nw hi net are made to sell regardless of
quality, i.tthe .\t‘» Home is 111:1 !.• t > wear.
Our guaranty never runs out.
Solti b.v authorized dealers only.
FOR SALE BY
S. A. HAIL & SONS, BATESVILLE
For a First Class
I Shave, Haircut
or Bath
Go To
THE STAR BARBER SHOP
<’ook iv Giro, Proprietors
Clean, comfortable bath rooms;
sharp razors, clean towels and
gentlemanly attendants. Your
patronage respectfully solicited
M
N
Baths Wednesdays, Saturdays
and SunJnv morninys
V
tilled dbout 14 years ago while at
empting to recapture an escaped pris
oner. The second tragedy occurred
several months ago. when Eugene
Mooney, who was then sheriff of Ba.x
er county, was accidentally killed while
•(■turning home with a prisoner from
xas. While on a train near Wynne
tood, Okla., Sheriff Mooney’s pistol
ropped from his pocket and was dis
harged. the bullet striking the officer
nd inflicting a fatal wound.
Leo Mooney, the man who was fatal
e wounded in Sunday's battle, was
ppointed to succeed his brother. lie
as a young man and had been in
dice only a few months.
Size Up the Successful Farmer.
The Danbury Reporter sizes up the
uceessful farmer of the future in the
blowing manner: “The day is com
lg when the small farm, the labor
avlng machinery, the knowledge of
easons and soils and rotations, and
he careful but intense cultivation
hall constitute the equipment which
cill yield handsome returns. The
armer of the future who shall win
uccess will be an educated man. He
rill know his fields like the potter
mows his clay, and his mind will he
s skilled as the hand of the artisan
vho fashions the vase. He will be
ible to plan a campaign upon his
bats with the same precision that.
>ee planned at (’old Harbor, and
■xecute it with the success of Jack
ton at Antietam. As the lawyer
tnows his code, he will be acquainted
ivitli soils and strata, and as the prac
itioner is drilled in the art of civil
procedure, he will know the rotations,
be must, be famliiar with precedent.,
ind his evenings shall be spent by
he fireside with text books and farm
journal, and the experiences of his
fellow soilsmen in other countries
shall be in his mind always. He must
be a student, but his knowledge shall
not all come from books. Personal
experience, experimentation, test
plats, visits to other mode\farms, the
constant ambition for new ideas—
these shall make his battery invinc
ible.”
I
Tariff the Root of the Evil.
The robber tariff is the source of
most evils of which the American
people complain. It the tariff were
so adjusted as to protect American
workingmen only, and not to fatten
trusts, the cost of living would be
greatly reduced, to begin with and the
high a si of living is one of the things
to which the people object most vigor
ously. if the tariff were honest there
would be no enormous accumulations
of wealth in the country to make timid
citizens afraid of the future of the re
public, to arouse the envy of the
masses, and to exert dangerous power
in public affairs. If the tariff were
honest, American consumers would
not be robbed right and loft by Ameri
can manufacturers, combined into
trusts.- Chicago Journal tin:!.)
0
r
1
Both Snake and Man Flee.
Schwenkville, Pa.—H. E. Shelly was
dozing under a tree in his orchard at
Dillinger, when a thump awakened
him and he saw a five-foot blacksnake
lying beside him. The snake had ap
urently fallen oi^t of the tree. Both
a-er<> badly scared and fled in opposite
directions.
F
s
o
fi
o
fl
NYAL’S
On a medicine means “It
is right.” We obtained the
distributing agency for Ny
al’s Family Remedies be
cause during all the years
that they have been on the
market they have been found
good That is just the sort of
preparation we want to han
dle-tilings that have been
found good by long trial.
There are over f.ft.i N.yal’s
Remedies—too many to men
tion here, and they are all
good.
Come to us when you need
anything a Good Drug Store
ought to have- it’s here, and
we’ll take pleasure in show
ing how well we can serve
you.
We want your business
and will endeavor to render
you good service at all times.
NEWARK DRUG COMPANY
■M
Jas. B. Ketchem, flgr.
4. K. ALEXANDER
LAWYER
akes a Specialty of Land, Mort
gage and Probate Law
Office on Residence Property
EWARK, :: :: ARKANSAS
L Pascoe L. 0 Po«
■•hone No. 30 Phone No. 61
PASCOE & POE
Physicians and Surgeon*
jffiee with Newark Drug Company,
Front Street. Phone No 17.
thee hoursS to 12 a. rn., and 1 to5 p. m.
3AKE YOUR APPEAL.
to the public through the"
EL columns of this paper.
With every issue it carries
its message into the homes
and lives of the people.
Your competitor has hi®
ore news in this issue. Why don’t.
hi have yours? Don’t blame the
-ople for flocking to his store,
hey know what he has.
They Take the Kinks Out
“I have used Dr. King’s New Lift;
ill for ma\ years, with increasing’
itisfaetion. They take the kinks out
t stomach, liver an bowels, without
iss or friction,” says N. H. Brown,
f 1’ittsfinld, Vt. Guaranteed satis
ictory at J. 1. Sturdivant’s drug
tore. 25c.