(Announcement
We have just received 38 boxes of our mammoth Spring and Sum”
mer stock, which is complete in every department. Our Spring and Sum
mer Dress Goods, Fmbroderies, Laces, Shirt waists, Skirts, etc., are
great novelties. Our Shoe and Slipper stock is very large.
Our Clothing Department is immense and we cordially invite our
many friends and patrons to give us a call, whether you buy or not, and
look thorugh our enormous stock and low prices,
Thanking you for your liberal patronage in the past, and soliciting
a continuance of the same, I am
YOURS FOR BARGAINS,
M. S. FISHER
THE JOURNAL,
rrUUSIlKl) WEEKLY,
OSCAR I . CRAIG, Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRITION,
One copy one year..$ I .CO
tine copy six months.50c.
ADVERTISING RATES
Local reading notices live cents pet
line each insertion. Displayed adver
tisements accordlns to length of Lime and
amount of space contracted for.
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 11)02.
If you want to live in a nice,
healthy, .sociable and progressive
town come to Newark.
It is said that President Roose
velt wants to pose as the idol of
them asses No. the masses.
Commercial Appeal.
By the way we can't help hut
remark that one J. 1>. Gray, of
Batesville. has a bigger spout to |
the size of the kettle than any
man we know of.
Newark will soon have a hank
and a local telephone system, j
Now if we could get sidewalks we 1
would have the best town in Ark
ansas or any other saw.
The esteemed Uatesville llee has
discarded the ready-prints and
now comes out as an eight column
folio, all printed at home. \\ e
have often wondered why the l»eo
used ready-prints and have no hes
itancy in saying that tin* change is
a decided improvement.
With a modern two story hotel,
u bank, and three business hous --
all going up at the same time and
being built of brick, it can't be
said that things are dull in New
ark. Then there’s the local tele
phone system going in. and we
have prospects of a Hour mill later
on.
It is rumored on the streets that
the committee appointed to make
a re-couut of the vote in th • re
cent primary has thrown up th '
job and quit but being at a dis
tance from the county seat we
have been unable to learn particu
lars or any thing detinite. How
ever from rumors afloat we take
it for granted that there is a good
big sized bug under the chip
somewhere and if it were possible
R13 FOR 13 YOU 111
YOUR FARMING IMPLEMENTS CO.'lE AND GET
OUR PRICES. WE CAN
/‘CT'x
SAVE YOU HONEY!
/ y/Tl\
We Have a Complete Line of the BEST Implements
on the market.
€4 IS IFF I TIE <s& MOItKOW,
NEWARK, » - = ARKANSAS.
to get tlio fart ivr would probably
stale that it is one of those bugs
that travel up and down the coun
try load'; and have a familiar odor
.and that the buy is not of Big
i Bottom birth either.
GOOD KOI; -1KKF.
Govo nor Davis on Tuesday
.grunted a pardon to Andrew
Thompson, a negro convicted in
Bruine county in September. IU00
of assault with intent to Kill and
sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary, the petition was
largely signed by white people.
in the above am outicemenl the
average reader will timl but little
interest, blit the following, as the
| conditions upon w hich the pardon
is granted, is what tickles our
fancy ;
“’Having ju>t returned from the
| North and having heard many ey
prossions of sympathy by the eiti
j zmis of .MassaehU'ctts for w hat
i they were pleased to call the pool
j oppressed negro of the South.
jnnddcsiiingth.it they shall have
j an op port umt y to reform a certain
portion of llie negro population
of < ur Mate; Therefore, 1, Jef
ferson Davis, Governor of the
slide tf Arkansas, by virtue o!
the constitution ami aulhoiity
vested in me I y the constitution
and laws of Ai Kansas, do grant
unto Andrew Thompson, u negro.
! full and tree pardon on condition
,'hat he become within the next
] thirty days a citizen ot Maso
cliusctt;
Statement From Hr. Adams.
To the Editor of 'The Journal.
As a proxy to the recent meet
ing of the don.ocratic ei unty cen
tral ii mn ittce, 1 desire to make
a statement in regard to certain
j remarks made by,I. 15. Gray 'it
the meeting f.ehj last Saturday.
Mr. (iiay l olilly asserted that
if 15'g Button, township was
thro.vi) out entirely I lie primary
"'(mill have been all right, ami
.-t riel ly democrat ic. lie male a
motion to throw opt the returns
from Hig liottom and make a re
count ot the other townships
against which complaints bait
been tiled. 1 made a motion to
re-count tPo entire county or else
bold a new primary My motion
to re-count the entire county
dually carried, in spite of Mr.
Grays attempt to disgrace J>ig
liottom.
i A> I said. in reply to Mr. Gray's
speech at tlie time, I am atill like
the hoy who was raised on corn
bread, I still love my home town
ship and can't go back on it.
l»i:\ A dam .)ip
To Members Co. ‘M.’ A. 5. G.
Headquarters Co.11 .M" 1st In. A.SG i
New irk, Ark., May ti. 1!K>'J. )
j General ()rder No. 1.
I. It is the desire of the com
pany ortirers to have one of the
i heel companies in the Guard. The
wav to do this is for all members
| to be present at every drill. Be
there on time; not five or ten
minutes aftet the drill has begun.
This habit some men have got in
in of being late must he stopped.
0* ill a ill begin at t 15 p. m. and
all must be there at that time. All
who are absent after this time
will lie required to give an excuse
hi writing to the company com
mander explaining fuliy the cause I
of such absence.
II. It is also furl her desired
that all men who can do so pur
chase a copy of the •'lnfantn
I >i ill Regulations I . S Armv'
and study the drill. This is
especially urged upon the oilicers
and non-commissioned offiiers. It
i* very important that the non-j
commissioned oHiccrs know the
drill, and the more th<‘ privates
know about it the better.
III. It is the purpose of the
1 oflicers to raise funds for an ar-1
Children9®
Fertilizer*
That’s a good name for
Scott’s Emulsion. Children
are like young plants. Some
will grow in ordinary soil
Others need fertilizers.
The nature of some children
prevents them from thriving
on ordinary food Such chil
dren grow right if treated right.
All they need is a little fer
tilizer—a little extra richness.
Scott’s Emulsion is the right
treatment.
Ferti 1 izers make 111 i ngsgrow.
That’s just what Scott’s Emul
sion does. It makes children
grow in flesh, grow in strength,
grow rich blood, grow in mind,
grow happy. T hat’s what we
paake it for.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNF., Chtro..-:-. < »> Peart S« , N. V.
ctm.- jn.i % i cm .1!! .
mary. The first step will be tiiej
production of a play by members
of the company and a few young .
ladies who have offered their as
sistance, Then a subscription list
will be circulated, and other
things from time to time.
IN'. 'Ihe discipline of the;
company has been fairlv good so
far. There are a few things that
one Id. and must be, remedied, J
some of which are talking while
at attention and the use of tobae* ;
co while in ranks. These must ;
be stopped. More attention must ■
be showed at drill.
V. There has been one case of j
disrespect to officers. This is a
serious offense and must not oc-;
cur again. If so, charges will be j
preferred against the offender and
lie will be dishonarably discharged
and hi> name published in all tlm
>tate papers. This only applies
to cases where the men are en
gaged m military duly.
L. S. Arnold,
i Captain Co.-M” F;rst Inft.A.S.U.
ADDITIONAL LOCAl.^V^V
Squire Thomas dunes and wife. I
of Magness, were in town Wed
nesday.
Rube ( row, a good citizen of
the Magness neighborhood, was in
town W ednesday.
dames dackson. of Oil Trough.
| found a pearl last week which he
jsold Saturday to Dr. William- !
son for *0.
Mr. und Mrs. James GrilHn,
who live a few miles north of
town, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. K. J. Magness.
The city couneil met its regular
monthly session Monday night,
but transacted no business of im
portance except to allow currents
bills.
‘Thiele” John Tomlinson, who
is probably the oldest man in this
pari of the county, settled here si
vend years ago and cleared up the
land where Newark now is. He
cut the first tree from the land on
which the town is built and when
the poles for the telephone system
were being put in he raised and
helped to set the first pole.
"I’ncle" John is proud of Newark
and justly su. Wo hope he nay j
live to see the town double and
treble in size, shining r> splemlent
iy under the lays oi an electric,
light system, and (hat he ma,\ be
hist to break ground for the
plant.
Little Alma Long, the fifteen
months old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Muslin Long can boast of
something in the way of living
ancestors that is out ol the ordi
nary. She has seven living grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Long are grand parents on her
father's -id1', and Mr. and Mrs.
John W alker are grand parent
on her mother's side, thus making
four. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Wal
ker, father and mother of her
mother's father, are great grand
parents and also A. T. Foster who
is her father's mother's father. i>
a great grand father, thus making
seven living grand parents. Mrs. |
Polly Sexton who was a great
great grand mother on her fathers
side died last winter.
I
No Time to Lose
You cannot afford to disregard
the warnings of a weak and
diseased heart and put off tak
ing the prescription cf the
world’s greatest authority on
heart and nervous disorders—
MUes* Heart Cure.
If your heart palpitates, flutters,
or you are short of breath, have
smothering spells, pain in left
side, shoulder or arm, you have
heart trouble and are liable to
drop dead any moment.
Major J. W, Wood rook, one of the
best known oil operators hi thecoun- 1
try dropped m ad from 1. urt <ii . !(so
recently, at I ,• li: Portland 1ml
while mowing !.•« lawn The i'rua.
Mrs. M. A. Hird.sall, Watkins, N. V.,
whose fM a trait heads this advertise"!
ment, says: “1 write this through grat
itude for benefits I received from I r
Miles’ Heart Cure. I had palpitate n
of the head, severe pains under the
left shoulder, and my general health i
was miserable. A few bottles .1 It.
Miles'!leart Cure cured me entirely.
Sold by all Druggists.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Irtd.
<£i
*
ft
49 years.
1853 to 1902.
The house of Ilollcnbcrg has placed Pianos and Organs in
thousands upon thousands of homes in Aikansas and the
Southwest. Many of our leading teachers and musicians have
been educated on these Pianos and Organs. The uonstat aim
through all these years lias been to soli only such instruments
as wotfld prove a pleasure to the purchasers and a testimonial
of our fitness to serve the public.
The enviable record of forty pine years continuous business
not only demonstrates that fact beyond contradiction, but is
proof positive that our theories of offering the least price on
reputable instruments, instead of attempting to charge the
highest obtainable price, is recognized and appreciated.
That we sell more Pianos and Organs in Arkansas than all
others combined, is additional proof t hat we can and do sell
line instruments at a less price than any or all competition can
meet.
If you desire a Piano or Organ it will please us to fully dis
cuss with you the many advantages we ofTer. Call to see us or
write. Your inquiries arc solicited and will receive prompt
and courteous attention.
-K-stabti*he«l l S53.
IHollenberg Music Co.
t :’,I7 Main Street, Little KocTe, Ark,
Factory \\ arc room * | *>1>* Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois.
Wfyeo In Town Come Ir>
And Lo^K at My Stoc^ of
Genera! A^erchandise
Front Street Opposite Depot. Everythin!? Moe 4V \ew
.1. M. Martin.
—DKAI.EU IN' -
Liva She*?, Corn, Vtj red Fecdstutfs.
Hiii’iio^t Murk<*t IYjoo i .1 f*»r Cotton StH*d.
m *
if
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MNGTIME HAS COM
And we will lay aside the heavy Winter
clothing and supply ourselves with lighter
garments for the warm weather; and when
you go to select them, come around and let me
show you the nicest line of Spring Clothing
ever exhibited in Newark, consisting of the
very latest and up-to-date things in the
clothing line. You will only have to see them
to appreciate their value.
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■w?w?wwwjw?wwmwwtw?Jiw??wt?wjw!ww??www
LADIES HATS
In Ladies llais. ready to wear,
"'' have tlie largest and prettiest
line in town. 1 lie ladies are cor
dially invited loculi and inspect
them.
DRV MOODS
e have a well selected stor k
of Dry Moods, consisting of every
thino from a Wedding C >st time
down to everyday and kitchen
apparel, and in all styles and
figures.
table delicacies
I have them anything in tin
ediLie line to he had-cotisisthit
of all kinds nf Staple and Panov
Groceries A/ur of line Hour just
received.
TO THE PEARL HUNTER*
I have pearling forks wit Hoi
handles, cut off right ready f
handling. They are shipped (
reel from the factory, and i
save you money vvijen you wui
to buy.
FEED
I cam everything in flic way
!"t tct il, such as ('urn, Corn chops,
:Wheal ham, Oats, etc:
J f ARM iriPLEHENTS
. I earn the Moline line of plows,
? ■1H1 f'1 • 11 i' ;tt ors act! tin* celebrated
jMcCormick mowers and rakes
jail sold on easy terms or for cash.
^ \ hen you want a good, first class
implement lot me show you my
.one, ami yd vc you the good quad
lies they pi ><ss. Corn and cotton
iplaiiters c(iiid)ined. Two-lmrse
planters arc all the go now.
^ l he lime for planting Is now at
tit 1 1 can save you money
\ 11 ywr purchases in tliis line
\ A PREHIUM
{ l give a premium on all cash
jhui l.asts. Ask about it. No
jtrouble to answer questions.
QUEENSWARE
f ‘ "hly tilass and Queensware
ihou.v in town. I can furnish
[>' a vvit h a full dinner set* or any
I •tii't'. in single pieces that you
may desire.
Hmwww’mTwnmnwwwTr
f J/y highest market price for all kinds 3
'nercandise or cash. Don’t forget 3
p.\t'a.* our t‘*lckens eggs around and 3
com, ht,r« XV°rtf ’ 1 alwa>s have a full and 3
!0C <>f everyth>ng, so you will always 3
oVcr town. y°" "ant he,e going all |
i)0N'T P°MET THE PLACE 1
S. C. BEANE I
- . . . Newark, Arkansas. 3