For the
Children
To succeed these days you
must have plenty of grit, cour
age, strength. How is it with
the children ? Are they thin,
pale,delicate? Do not forget
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. You
know it makes the blood pure
and rich, and builds up the
general health in every way.
The children cannot possibly have good
health unless the bowels are In proper condi
tion. A sluggisli liver gives a coated tongue,
had breath, constipated bowels. Correct all
these bv giving small laxative doses of Ayer’s
fills. All vegetable, sugar coated.
by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell,
Also manufacturers of
Hass.
HAIR VIGOR.
AGUE CURE.
CHERRY PECTORAL
TKATi
MARK?'
It Means:
uolity guaranteed
^ J nsurpassed fit
bsolute satisfaction
|_ eading styles
nestimable worth
T estifying values
ear after year bf'n8s cheer
To millions of homes afar and near.
Big and liftle folks sing the praise
Of Shoes so wonderfully made
ST. LOUIS.
sell S1 i< ^oes*
Hen and Women looking tor their
money’s worth, buy them.
Whiting & Company.
76,
LittleVoctor
GIVES YOU
a complete treatment at
our store for 25 cts. His
specialty is Liver Com
plaints, all kinds, and he
guarantees satisfaction,
or money back.
Ramon’s Liver Pills
and Tonic Pellets make
permanent cures.
J. I. STURDIVANT.
FOIEYSKIMEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
If Nervous and Run Down
simply improve your circulation. Remove the
waste matter that clogs the blood by taking
.Ramon’s Pills—then tone the nervous system
urith the Tonic Pellets. All in one box for eta.
•ud money back if not satisfied.
For Sale*—Five school desks.
"Will be sold at asacritice. Apply
to Craig tfc Henderson.
Fred D. 'Whiting & Co. will pay
you the highest cash price for your
eggs.
The Jackson circuit court will;
convenue at Newport next Monday
the 11th.
The irrepressible “Scrap” Horn
of Tuckerman spent Friday in
the city on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Will McArthur
and little daughter spent Friday
at Magness visiting friends.
The Courier says that work on
the round house and passenger
depot at Cotter will begin in about
two weeks.
Miss Fxie McDoniel returned
home Saturday from a pleasant
visit with friends in the Dota
neighborhood.
Miss Alice Sandifer of Dota and
her friend, Mis> Ellen McAliron,
of Elgin, who is visiting her. were ;
shopping in town Friday.
A good upright piano and Crown
organ, almost new, for sale at a
bargain. Cail and see them at my
residence in Sulphur Rock. J. B.
Polk.
From now until September :>0,
the Iron Mountain route will sell !
tourist tickets to St. Louis and
Chicago at one fare plus £4 for the <
round trip.
FOR SALE—Two corner lots,
Nos. ?> and 4. in block 4 Arnold's;
addition to east Newark. Price
£100; easy terms. See Craig A'
Henderson.
We will >ell you a steel rod par
agon frame, fast black. 2t>-ineh
umbrella for fifty cents. Can’t be
duplicated in Newark. Fred I).
Whiting & Co.
Arkansas has lately acquired an
anti-trust law much like that of|
Missouri and is having about the
same trouble in enforcing it. St.
Louis Republic.
Mrs. Roselle Couser of Bates
ville, Tex., remits an order on
I’ncie Sam for a dollar to renew
The Journal for a year for her
mother, Mrs. Sue Magness.
C. L. Love and Mrs. Ruby
Lancaster left Sunday morning for
St. Louis to purchase the fall and
winter stock of dry goods and mil
linery for Whiting & Company.
The local Farmers’ Union has
changed its hour of meeting from
afternoon to night, and will here
after hold its regular meetings on
the first and third Saturday nights.
It i-f said that it will take thirty
days yet to complete the Omaha
tunnel on the White River road,
and there is now but little proba
bility that through trains will be
put on before Christmas.
i
.1. M. Kennedy and little son ar
rived home a few days ago from
an extended visit \vit4* relatives in
Izard county. Mr. Kennedy says
the crop prospects are very flatter
i ing throughout the hill country.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Magness
and children, Lena and Wallace,
arrived home Saturday morning
from a two months’ visit with rel
atives and trends at Greeley and
other •••dills in Colordo.
The Batesville News says “The
new federal building on Main
street in Batesville is a monument
to the services rendered this city
and North Arkansas by Gen Rob
ert Neill during his last term in
congress. He is directly responsi
ble for the location of a court at]
BatesvTilie, and the work of secur
ing the building was made easy for
those who followed him in effort*
along this line.”
S. L. Barnwell, one of the Hazel
Grove neighborhood's prosperous
farmers and good citizens, was
transacting business in town Sat
urday. lie was a pleasant caller
at The Journal headquarters and
had his name enrolled on our
growing subscription list.
Hard living on the farm is often
the result of poor foresight. The
man who ‘‘longs” for a dish of
turnip greens in the long fall
months was too slow in his mental
process to calculate the proper
time to plant. Turnips are good
in December, but that is not the
time to plant them. Try late
summer instead. Hard thinking
is a good remedy for hard living.
— Farm and Ranch.
Prof. F. B. Morgan of the
Vienia Conservatory of Music, St.
Louis, will soon open a music store
here, handling pianos, organs and
small musical merchandise. Piano
and organ lessons will be taught
by him and those wishing to take
lessons will do well to see him at
his room at Mr. Hammonds. Pi
anos and organs cleaned, toned,
and repaired. All work guaran
teed. Phone No, 3.
The St. Louis Republic remarks
that the Arkansas farmers who
have fixed a schedule of selling
prices with cotton at twelve and a
half cents a pound, corn at fifty
cents a bushel and other products
at corresponding rates are simply
trying to break even with the
Dingle.yites, who fix arbitrary
prices on their products and hold
them up by the agency of copper
bound, tariff protected trusts.
An exchange says that a dog
fancier and huntsman maintains
with much show of cleverness that
a dog is always honest; that he is
incapable of a double emotion.
Says he: “A dog cannot pant and
wag his tail at the same time, nor
can he growl and wag his tail at
the same time.” In other words,
a dog cannot be mad at one end
and glad at the other simultaneous
ly. “The dog is incapable of de
ceit. therefore he is nothing of a
politician. ”
SENATOR BERRY.
Senator Berry has been sin*rniil
ly honored by the people of Ark
ansas. He has been in office thir
ty or forty years; he has an hon
orable record behind him; he has
been honored as no other citizen
of this commonwealth. Now, let
him retire with all his honors and
FIFTY CENTS
IN some conditions the
■ gain from the use
of Scott s Emulsion is
very rapid. For this
reason we put up a
fifty-ceni size, which is
enough for an ordinary
cough or cold or useful
as a trial for babies
and children. In other
conditions the gain is
slower—health cannot
be built up in a day.
In such cases Scott s
Emulsion must be taken
as nourishment; a food
rather than a medicine.
It's a food for tired and
weak digestions.
Sen<! for ire* sample
Scott & Bowne, 409-4* Pearl St
Chemists New York
50c. and $1.00. All druggists
y.mmftmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmm'wmmg
1 Wayman & Tomlinson,!
| UNDERTAKERS. j
g pull Lir)e of Coffins, Caskets ||
B and Undertakers Supplies. 3
H MAONESS, : : ARKANSAS. 2
Tiaiuuiuaauuuuuaauauufaiauuiaauauuuauaauu^
DANGER
SIGN.
of dread Kidney Disease
are easily reooculzcd.
Palna In the back and
loina; scanty, highly col
ored uilne; sediment In
the urine; pain In the
neck of the bladder; pal
lid, dry hot akin. If you
have any or all of these
symptoms, your only
chance of recovery la In
DR. McGEE’S
BACKACHE AND KIDNEY
CURE.
Cures Lumbato, Rheumatism
and Bright's Disease. We don’t
ask you to take the risk—If the
remedy does not cure, your mon
ey will be refunded. Don’t wait
another day. A bottle at your
druggist’s—small size, 30c; large
size, (1.00
T*T TWtl m*Dtn tBONT.
mun auur* Ttu*ri«aj*s
IT WILL CURL YDL.
W* ■QAJRJJNTBBTT.
WTREJIHHOMPCOl
J. I. STURDIVANT.
laurels, gracefully, and quit reach
ing, grasping for another political'
plum, while his hair is whitened
by the snows of many winters and j
his one foot in the grave, still
reaching, like a half-starved child,
for another plum.— Monte Ne
I lern hi,
FARMERS* UNION PICNIC.
To The Newark .Journal:
There will be a Farmers’ Union
picnic at Haves Spring, four miles
north of Newark, Friday, Septem
ber 15th 1905, given by the follow
ing local Unions: Oak Hill, Dota,
Logan School House, Oakland,
Duck Puddle, Newark and Scott,
| School House- State President .J. 1
T. Batton, State Secretary Ben L. |
1 Griffin, Prof. .J. lv. Hodges and;
other good speakers will be there.
No speculative devices of any kind
allowed on the grounds, and no
candidate for political office will
be allowed to address the people
on the picnic ground. All Union
members are requested to wear a
small blue ribbon badge on left
breast, on picnic day. Everybody
both Union and non-Union are
cordially invited to come and
I bring well-tilled baskets and spend
a pleasant day.
d. H. .JiMMEKsoN, chairman,
,J. \V. Fetzkh, Secretary.
TRUST SCARED DEriOCRATS.
.1 udge Rose of Little Rock 1ms
addressed a letter to the people of
the state prophesying dire things
on account of the anti-trust law.
lie says the rich man can send 1
out of the state for his trust-made '
sugar, coal oil, coffee and meat.but I
the poor farmer will have to de
pend on “long sweetening, the
home-grown cow and the woods
hog.”
If the anti-Umst law would do
nothing m >r ■ t Inn to stimulate the
home industry along these lines it
would l>e tlie greatest blessing the
state has ever had. The farmers
could be more nearly independent
of the trusts hr anybody else if
they chose. “Long sweetening”
is infinitely better than the glucose
sold as syrup. The home-grown j
cow gives milk immeasurably su
perior to that that comes in the
trust's tin can, and who would not
prefer “country ham” to the bit
ter, chemically cured pork that
comes from the trust packing
house
What sort of Democrats are
these that are having such con
vulsions over the damag^ tl\at it is
proposed to do trusts in Arkansas'
—Jonesboro Sun.
S. A. MOORE
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
and Notary Public,
Land titles, administration, damage
cases and collections a specialty. Will
practice in all courts of the state.
Office in Post Office Building,
Newark, - Arkansas.
W. A. NICHOLS
Justice of the Peace and
NOTAR Y PUBLIC,
All kinds of Deeds on hami an pre
pared. Acknowledgments ai tested
and Depositions tak n.
Oil Trough, : : Arkansas.
Anyone sending a sketrh and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion freo wheiher an
invention Is probably patentable. Communica
tions st ricrly confidential. HANDBOOK on 1'atenti
stmt free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
I’ntouts taken through Munn X Co. receive
special notice, without charge, lu the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.srgost cir
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, S3 a
year: four months, |l. Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co.36,B~“-> New York.
Branch Office. 635 K St., Washington, D. C.
KULLth. couch
and CURE THf I.UNCS
Surest and Q,uicke?t Cura tor all
THROAT e.ml LUNG TROUB
LES, or MONEY BACK.
WITH
Vi
/Consumption prica
j § OUGHS and 50c & $1.00
?^0LDS Free Trial.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is' hereby given that letters
ill administration on the estate of
William Eaves deceased, were issued
to t lie undersigned by the order of the
Probate Court of Independence coun
tv. in the State of Arkansas, on the
loth day of August. A. I>. 1905. All
persons having claims against said es
tate are therefore hereby notified to
exnibit the same to the undersigned,
properly authenticated, within one
year after the date of such letters of
administration or they may he pre
cluded from any benefit in said estate.'
And if such claims be not exhibited,
as aforesaid, within two years after
the date of such letters, they will be
forever barred and precluded from any
benefit from said estate.
Given tiiis 18th day of August A. D.
1905. A. A. 1!kndehsok.
Administrator of the Estate of Wil
liam Eaves, deceased.
■Ta*
The Journal one year $1.