The Journal One Year
ABSOLUTELY FREE!
From now until the 20th of December, 1004,
Ave will issue to every person who subscribes for I he
.Newark Journal and pays one year in advance, 20
5-cent tickets, each good for 5 cents on any $1 cash
purchase made from any of the following merchants:
Fred. D. Whiting, Newark,
Griffith & Morrow, Newark,
Moore Bros. & Company, Newark,
T, C. Knox, Sulphur Rock.
Every time you buy $1 worth of goods from any
of the above named merchants they will accept one
of these 5-cent tickets and 95 cents in money in full
payment for the $ I purchase. If you buy $5 worth
they will accept five 5=cent tickets and $4.75 cash.
A great many farmers come to town and buy $20
worth at one time. In this case $19 in cash and the
20 5-cent tickets pays the bill, and you have thus
saved $1, the amount you paid for The Journal.
If you want The Journal for yourself, and also
for a distant friend or relative, the same rule holds
good in both cases, and you get 40 tickets.
have your dollar ready when our representative
calls on you. Sample copies mailed upon request.
THE JOURNAL,
Newark, . . Arkansas.
MUST PAY DEATH PENALTY
JSd Huie Sentenced to Hang at F,1 Do
rado For the Murder of
Lawrence Johnson.
K1 Domdo. Ark., Oct, *21. T he
jury in the case of Ed Unit*, who
was charged with the murder of
Lawrence Johnson, eitv marshal
of lluttig, this morning returned
a verdict of guilty of murder in
the first degree. A motion for a
►fiew trial waa overruled after an
exhaustive and lengthy review of
all the evidence by .fudge Wood.
Huie was then sentenced to be
hanged on Friday, December 2, at
K a. in. Judge Wood made a time
*1y and appropriate talk while pas
sing sentence.
Cures Winter Coughs.
. J. E. Gover. 101 N. Main St..
Ottawa, Ken , writes:* “Every
fall it has been my wife’s trouble
■to catch a severe cold, and there
fore to cough all winter long.
Last fall 1 got for her a bottle ot
Horehound Syrup. She used ii
* and has been able to sleep sound
-iy all night long. Whenever the
cough iroubles her. two or three
d . . ... (<>■>< t Iwi jioiurli itiiil i. l.n i w
able to he up and wi ll. " 25e, 5<tc
and $1.00. Sold h\ *1. I. Sturdi
vant. Druggist.
T. E. Collins, proprietor of a
country store three miles east of
England, Lonoke county, was
found dead in bed Thursday morn
ing. His death is supposed to
have been caused by heart failure.
--
The Best Doctor.
Rev. B. C. Horton. Sulphur
Springs, Texas, writes, duly 10th,
1890: “I have used in my family
•Ballard's Snow Liniment and
fioiehound Syrup, anil they have
.proved certainly satisfactory. The
ffiniment is the best we have ever
•ns** * for headache and pains. The
cough syrup has been our doctor
for the last eight y“ais.’’ 25e, 50c
and $li00 Sold hv ,). J. Sturdi
vant. Druggist.
GROW RICE IN ARKANSAS
Lonoke County Farmers Made Suc
cessful Experiment and Will Try
100 Acres Next Year.
--
A di-patch to the Gazette from
Lonoke sa.vs:
“Harney Fromholz. a farmer
living two miles south of town.has
bought the necessary machinery
and is making arrangemants to
plant one hundred acres in rice.
That rice can be profitably raised
j here has been demonstrated be
yond any doubt by the United
; States experimental station, which
is located one-half mile west of
this place. Only a few acres were
planted, and as this is the tirst
year, the levee which was built
around the farm to keep in the
water was naturally weak, yet it
is estimated that the crop will av
erage eighty bushels to the aere,
and, as the rice will bring 75 cents
to £1 per bushel, it is readily seen
that the cultivation of rice will be
a profitable occupation in this
part of the country.
The rice is now being harvested
ana inresnmg win commence in a
few days.
Cures Chills and Fever.
(». \\ . \\ rirt, Naeogodones,
Texas, says : “His daughter had
chills and fever for three years :
he could not find anything that
would help her till he used Her
hine. His wife will not keep
house without it. and cannot say
too much for it.” 50c, at ,J. I.
Sturdivant's Drug Store.
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
The 5-year-old daughter of J.F.
Oldham, of Warren was burned
to death Thursday. The chi Id
was supposed to have been play
ing in the lire when its clothing
caught. It ran from the house
enveloped in Haines and was res
cued by its mother, but was so
badly burned that it died in a few
hou rs.
WEALTH THE FARMERS
PRODUCE IN ONE YEAR
Value of Agricultural Products for
A Year is Enormous.
All the Gold in America Could Not
Buy a Year’s Harvest of Our
Corn and Wheat.
The following interesting facts
concerning the cereal crops of the
United States were taken from an
article entitled, “What American
Crops Mean to the World.” by
Frank Fayant in the October Sue
cess:—
Between the two oceans we
raise one-fifth of the world's wheat,
four-fifths of its corn, one-fourth
of its oats, and four-fifths of its
cotton. This harvest is the foun
dation of our prosperity.
Agriculture this year will add
about four billion dollars to the
[country's wealth, and foreign cus
turners will pay us not tar from
nine hundred million dollars for
our agricultural products, shipped
| to them over the sea.
The west, with its billion dollar
corn crops, its half-million dollar
wheat crops, its quarter-million
dollar oat crops, has been the
country’s bulwark in the storms
| of inflated finance.
All the gold in America the
greatest hoard of the yellow metal
ever gathered in any country—
i could not buy one year's harvest
j of our corn and wheat. To buy
one season's wheat crop would
take all the gold ruined in this
j country in six years. In the past
seven years all the gold mines
have only produced enough to buy
one year's yield of our six leading
cereals.
It is the American farmer who
has paid off our huge indebtedness
to Europe, who has bought back
our securities from foreign banks,
and who has sent American capi
tal around the world looking for
investment.
In the past three years, while
lour exports have averaged more
than fourteen hundred million dol
lars, agrieulutre's share in this
trade*has been nearly nine hun
dred million dollars.
More than one-third of all our
1 export trade has been in the two
great crops wheat and cotton.
Cotton is assuming a more and
| more important position in our
foreign trade. Our southern plan
tations. producing all but a fifth
of the cotton of the world, have a
monopoly of the trade.
What England would do, and
how her people would subsist, if
deprived suddenly of her Ameri
can source of supplies, it is diffi
cult to imiigine. It is no secret
in European politics that England
! normally has in store only a few
week's supply of food, and, at
times, tin; reserve would last only
a few days.
yjui nuiiu* MmsumjjLiuii
for food is about live and a quart-,
or bushels a year for each of our
eighty-one million inhabitants.
This per capita consumption ap
to be interesting. The high
prices of meats are probably in
creasing the demand for bread.
--—
liroke Into Mis House.
S. LeQuinn of Cavendish. \ t.,
was robbed of las customary
health by invasion of chronic con
stipation. When Dr. King's New
Life Pill> broke into his house,
his trouble was arrested and now
he’s intiiely cured. They’re guar
anteed to cure, 25 ets at d. I.
Sturdivant's Drug Store.
The Delaware Indians in council
at Dewey, I. '1'., have allowed to
ex-United States Senator James
K. Jones, among other attorneys,
a fee of £1,506 for collecting a
claim of £150,000 from the go'r
! eminent.
O. F. Craig, A. A. Henderson, ^
| Craig: & Henderson, f
g -DEALERS IN- 3
H Real Estate and Insurance. 3
Snerial Attention Given the Sale ami Renting 3
1 3
^ of Agricultural Lands. rjj
Write for our 36 page book, telling all about
SE the famous “Big Bottom’’ country. 3
Agents for the New Rubberless Automatic ^
School Desk and Gen’l School Supplies. 3
Newark, • Arkansas. ^2
^a»ammnuiuauuuiiii4iuu
■ ■» 1'Wi*1
w * it . *
,^W ~ ■
It’s 10 to 1 you do if you are • victim
of malaria.
Don't Do It. It’s Dangerous.
Wo’ll admit it -will euro malaria, but it leaves
almost deadly after effects.
herbine
Is purely vegetable and absolutely guaranteed
to cure malaria, sick headache, biliousness,
and all stomach, kidney and liver complaints.
TRY IT TO-DAY.
50 Cent9 a. Bottle.
All Druggists.
>aawii 1 —■ mi ■■ i — ■■ — ———i ■ ' ■
sold hy .1. I. Sturdivant, Druggist.
ADAMS BROS.,
CottoQ aQd Corn Buyers
And Dealers in General Merchandise.
Hay To tho Fanners *--\Ve want vour produce, and will pay you the
highest market price, in cash or merchandise.
“IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME.”
Yon Can .. t Neat ,iub Printing Done
F n ... C JOUii'SItll OliiCG. ■■■■■■■Hi
Our Clubbing l.ist.
The -lollMiai :| i ■>' :<* follow
ing pap r^ will i.t ■ <-i; ■ Mr v< ar f • »i
the amount set i *- >1 i ir respect
ive names, Faso must a'-inpany the
order to secure Ih<*v rat
Memphis Commereia: App< al.. SI.27
Toledo Blade...... 1 3C
St. Louis Republic. 1.7.1
Globe Democrat. 1.7-1
A rkansas Gazet te. l.tHi
Texas Farm and Ranch. l.fih
Arkansas Methodist. 2.(XJ
Atlanta Const itution. 1.7.1
The Commoner. 1.70
Home and Farm. 1.2.7
SEWING MACHINE
Do not be deceived bv those who ad
J luskind of a machine can
be bought.from us or an v of our
dealers from $15.00 to $18.00.
w/e make a variety.
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
The Feed determines the strength or
h<?hig Machines.^ The
Double 1 e«‘rt combined with other
strong points makes the \<>w if
.l.e l»,t Bowii,g M.iue'to " . '
Write for CIRCULARS?'™
\ri> nmnnfitetiiMt.i
bowing the dif
vrc manufactureaniTprlcrs t«'','orc pur.'liaKhi^
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE gl
28Unions,,. N.°v‘chK"lL Atlanta O
bu boui«,Mo., Dallas,Tex.,Han Francisco, L
for sale by
FRED. D. WHITING.
We promptly obtain U. 8. ami Foreign
I iim tit i n lor r
For frte book, \
TRADE-MARKS v,‘"'
Send model, sketch or id oto c
freereport on patentability
1 Hi wt • cure-*
1 Patents and
K Opposite U. S. Patent Office *
WASHINGTON D. C. >
Nothing has ever equalled it.
Nothing can ever surpass it.
Or. Kings
New Discovery
B A Perfect For All Throat and
Cure: Lung Troubles.
Money back if it fails. Trial Bottles free.