uasw _ ii i nwft i ... u, laMnMnwsiiicsffE:
liubber boots and shoes at Whit
ing & Co’s.
H. C. Shown of Paroquet was in
town Friday.
Fine line of silverware at Grif
fith & Morrow’s.
Everything good to eat at Gallo
way’s restaurant.
B. F. Owens was down from
Magness Monday.
For a nice tender steak go to
Speed <&, Magness.
All kinds of fresh meat at 1 fol
der f >y & Lawton's.
.1. T. Brooks transacted business
at Newport Wednesday.
Hot or cold baths at all hours at
the Newark Bath House.
John L. Grosser went to New
port on business Tuesday.
You get your money's worth
when you eat at Galloway's.
Deeds of trust and legal blanks
for sale at The Journal office.
Prof. M. G Kennedy of Char
lotte was in the city Monday.
Complete line of school books on
hand at Whiting tie. Company's.
Scott's gallery in Newark is the
place to get your pictures made.
Finest apple vinegar on the
market, at llolderby A Lawton's.
Barrel of extra fine sugar-house
molasses at llolderby & Lawton's.
Go to 11. E. Hawthorne for all
kinds of hardware, stoves, nails,etc.
A fine daughter was born unto
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Edgar Satur
day . .
♦ *'
John I). Witt made a business
■rip to Sharp county the first of
Wuetar
Magness Bros., Newark, carry
a full line of furniture, mattresses,
carpets, etc.
A new and complete line or em
broaderies and ensertings on sale
at Whiting's.
Misses Leona Magnets and Exie
McDoniel spent Tuesday with
friends at Magness.
K. M. (ialloway wants your
chickens, eggs and butter and will
pay highest market price.
Adams Bros, carry a full lined
groceries, and will deliver goods
free to any part of town.
Carload of shelled corn, bran,
chops and meal just received ai
the Newark Lumber Co's.
You get no stale groceries ai
Ilolderby & Lawton's; they gel
fresh goods almost every day.
Craig <£ Henderson write lift
insurance for the strongest old-lint
company in America—-the Equita
ble.
Ilolderby iC Lawton carry a full
line of staple and fancy groceries
and respectfully solic t a share ol
your patronage.
The local sportsmen have held
full sway since Monday, and many
an innocent pecker wood has beer
fouly dealt with.
John Scott, the experienced
photographer, has opened a first
class studio in Newark, and is
prepared to give you any class of
work you want.
Any one desiring wood of any
kind call at my office; $1.25 pei
lick, delivered to any part of
town. S. A. Moore.
John Hobbs, a prominent citizer
of Black River township, was ir
town Tuesday, and left on tht
night train for points down tht
road on business.
All kinds of fruit, ice cream and
cold drinks at Galloway’s restau
rant.
N icest line of groceries and fresb
I meats in town at Speed & Mag
ness1.
Finest ncw-crop sorghum mo
lasses in town at Ilolderb,v& Law
ton's.
Call at Galloway's restaurant
and get your dinner when you
come to town.
You will find a complete line of
tinware, glassware and dishes at
Holderby & Lawton's.
Special bargains in tin* New Im
proved White sewing machines at
Whiting & Company’s.
The only place in town to get a
good meal at a reasonable price is
at Galloway’s restaurant.
Huy American Wire Fence—the
best on earth, from Barnett Bros.
Merc. Co., Balesville. Ark.
Full supply of pencils, pens, pa
per, tablets, also legal and fools
cap paper at Whiting <£ Co's.
Dr. L. G. Poe arrived home
Tuesday morning from a week's
vi>it with his parents at Clinton.
Misses Willie and Lulu Pearce
and little brother, Quincy, spent
Sunday with friends at Magness.
S. A. Moore transacted business
in Black River township 'Tuesday,
as attorney in a case before Squire
Pickens.
.1. S. Cleveland, one of Black
River township's good citizens,
was transacting business in town
Monday.
Before you buy come in and ex
amine our complete and up-to
date lira* of Star Brand shoes. Ad
ams Brothers.
\Y. M. Wainwright. a prosper
ous farmer of Black River town
ship, was a business caller in the
city Wednesday,
R. K. Bullington and son, 1'. A.
Bullington, of Black River town
ship, were transacting business in
town Wednesday.
Twins, a line healthy son and
daughter, were born unto Mr. and
Mrs. Will Slayden of Logan town
jship Monday night.
Dr. W. 11. Crigler of Charlotte,
was in town Monday, en route to
Memphis to resume his studies at
the medical college,
Jesse Crosse r and Lawrence
liuddell went up to Batesv ille on
the local Sunday afternoon to visit
relatives and friends.
I
Don't fail to call and see our
line of samples v ien in Newark.
Our work is all guaranteed. John
i Scott , photographer.
Sam Allen, quite a prominent
I and wealthy citizen of Batesville,
idied at his home in that city Sun
| day morning from pneumonia.
Bankers money orders are the
safest way to send money. Sold
by the Bank of Newark payable
in all parts of the civilized world.
| Our good friend R. C. Stureh
I formerly of Oil Trough has sold
' his saw mill and other property
there, and has bought a farm over
near (Land (ilaizc in Jackson
county, and orders The Journal
sent to his new address.
R. M. Carleton arrived home
Wednesday morning from a
month’s visit with his mother and
other relatives and friends at Dal
; las, (ia. This was his first trip
beck to the old home in 18 years,
and ho says the country has chang
ed wonderfully.
JAPS STUDY EXPLOSIVES.
Results of Their Knowledge of Chen*
istry Shown in War with
Russians.
Probably no eastern nation is
more stiaJJfgly represented than
I are tliun^Tapanese in the English
annaw of science and more partic
ularly in literature on chemistry.
I They possess an undoubtedly
strong faculty for original re
search and they combine this fac
tor with a sharp-sightedness as
to the possibility of practical ap
plication of the fruits of research.
The Japanese chemist, in fact,
unites the power of originality ofj
the English chemist and the prac
tical intuition of the German. At
the University of Tokio practical
study is much favored and splen
did facilities for work are pro-'
vided in the laboratories and
workshops.
There are several distinguished
Japanese chemists who are fel
lows of the English Chemical soci
ety and who were elected to the
fellowship on account of the ex
cellence of their contributions to
original science. Many elaborate
papers involving long and patient
laboratory investigations are
printed in full in the transactions
of the society. The Japanese
chemists discuss with a freedom
which astonishes the western
chemists all tin1 modern abstruse
(theories bearing upon anatomic
| theory, tin* constitution of mat
ter. the theory of dissociation,and
so forth. They write powerful dis
sertations on the views already
advanced by such esteemed think
ers as < istwald, Arrhenins, Kelvia,
Thomson, Lodge, Crookes and
Kaunas, and have offered valua
! ble criticisms on the methods of
i systematizing and compiling
atomic weights adopted by west
: ern chemists.
< hemistry, of course, is a pow
erful weapon in war and there can
be little doubt that among other
j things which have so far contrib
i uted to Japanese successes is a
! sound knowledge of explosives,
their composition, action and be
havior under a variety of condi
tions. When there is no longer
any need for the implements of1
battle, and may that soon be, the
same subtle insight which is so re
markable a feature of the Japan
ese intellect may turn with equal
success to the application of sci
ence to peace pursuits.
TO AH END SCHOOL LAWS.
Perhaps one of the most impor
tant hills of the present session of
the legislatvre is that introduced
Tuesday afternoon in the senate
by Senator Lee of Monroe. The
bill provides for the- revolution
izing of the educational laws of
the state and is far-reaching in
its efoots. Lndor the bill high
schools are established in every
county in the state, qualifications
are established for the school di
rector. a few small schools will
perhaps he abolished, and the
directors will be consolidated. Five
hundred copies of the bill were
ordered to be printed while the
measure was read twice and sent
to the judiciary committee for
coeideration.
Administrator’s Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I. as ad
mi nisi rater of the estate of .1 no.N.Ar
noUl, deceased, will apply to the Inde
pendence, ft »un tv Probate Court at. its
February term ltiOf> for'an order to.sell
the following red estate situated in
Independence county, Arkansas, to
wit:—
Blocks numbers one, (1) two, (2)
three, (3) four (4> and west half of
blocks mini M's live, -V six, »b seven
(7) and the north half of blocks eight,
(hi containing 4S lots, known as the
Arnold addition to to the Eastern di
vision of the town of Newark. Arkan
sas and being a part of the Hast, half
of lots 2 and ;? of tlie N E. quarter of
Section township 12, N. R. 4 W., for
the purpose of paying a certain mort
gage debt in favor of Sam Allen, de
ceased. for the sum of about tS.'SOO and
and should it sell for more than enough
to satisfy said mortgage debt, then
the residue to be applied on other
debts against said estate according to
law. Albkut Arnold.
Adm iuist rator of the estate of Jno.
N. Arnold, deceased.
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I Acknowledge With Thanks
The liberal patronage given me during the
year just closed, and adopt this method of
thanking each one of my many customers,
and wish to announce that : . :
i rjAVE MOVED
And am now located in the brick building on
the corner of Front and Main streets, the New
ark Liquor Company’s old stand.
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I have just unload- \|/
ed a full carload of
the celebrated Mo
line farm machin
ery and can fit you
up with any kind
of farm implement
you may need.
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have increased my stock of shelf \b
and heavy hardware, and will con
tinue to carry a full and complete
line of Plows, Harrows, Culti
vators, Stalk Cutters, Corn
and Cotton Planters, etc.
Also Carry a Full Line of Coffins, Caskets
. . . and Burial Robes. . .
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NEWARK,
IBB1H
ARKANSAS.
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O. P. Craig, A. A. Henderson, ^2
3
Craig &. Henderson,
--DEALERS IN
% Real Estate and Insurance. T
iE Spccinl Attention Given llu nile and Kenting ~s
ZJZ
^ of Agricultural Lands.
sr -e3
E Write for our 36 page book, telling all about 35
s~ the famous “Big Bottom” country. 35
Agents for the New Rubberless Automatic
E School Desk and Gen’l School Supplies. 35
E Newark, ..... Arkansas.
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Kansas City Southern Railway
“Straight as the Crow Flies”
KANSAS CITY TO THE GULF
PASSING THROUGH A GREATER DIVERSITY OF
CL'iViATE, SOIL AND RESOURCE THAN ANY OTHER
RAILWAY in the world, for its length
Ahin^ its line are the finest lands, suited for growing small grain, corn, (lax,
cotton ; for c unmercial apple aiul peach orchards, tor other fruirs and ber
ries . for commercial .-ameloupe, potato, tomato and general truck farms;
for sugar cane and i ee cultivation : for me-cliantable timber; for raising
horses, muies, cartle, hogs, sheep poultry and Angora goats.
Writs fo. Informa'ion Concerning
FREE GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS
New Coinnv Locators, I nnroved Fanis, Mineral Lands. Rtce Lands and Timber
Lancs, and for cop os cf "Currant Events.’' Business Opportunities,
P.ica Book, K. C. S. Fruit Sock.
Cheap rci'.is l-trlp homeaeckers' tickets o;i sale lirst and third Tuesdays of
each month
THE SHOtfT LINE TO
THE LAfcSD OF FsJLFILLft?1EMT”
J. H. SI OR li 3 S. Trav. Pass. Agt. S. O. W -CSifEJt,, d. P. and T. A.
Kansas City, Mo. Santas Cicy, Mo.
P. T. KOEi5E,E.Tl, Trav. Pass, rad Imiff'a Ayt., Kannarj City, Mo.
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V. L. 1’ascue, l’res. G. O. Magness, V-pres. E. H. Chesser,Cashier
Bank of Newark, |
Newark, Arkansas, 32
Paid in Capital, . . . $10,000. 32
Surplus and Undivided Profits, . 5,000. ^
’“sssssss- DIRECTORS -tzzzzwB**'- 2
V. L. Pascoe, G. O. Magness, K. B. Chesser, E. ii. Moore, 32
V\. H. Jones, G. M. Fields, W. T. Kinman.