Mrs. Gertruds McKIernan.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
PRAISING PE Rt NA.
MRS. GERTRUDE MoKIERNAN,
216 Neosho street, Emporia, lias.,
writes:
“I suffered very much with a severe
cold in the head and was always com
plaining of feeling tired and drowsy, j
When my mother suggested and in
sisted on my taking a few bottles of
Peruna, I did so, and in a short time I
felt like a new person. My mother
praises It very highly and so do 1.”
Confidence In Pe-ru-na.
Mrs. M. F. Jones, Burning Springs,
Ky., writes:
“We have been nsing Peruna for some
time and have no hesitancy in recom
mending it for the thousand and one
ailments of humanity.
“From a persona!testl shall not hes
itate to recommend it, especially to all
suffering women.
••Peruna has gained full confidence
And a permanent stay in our home.”
A Great Tonic.
Mrs. Anna Linder, R. R. *5, Dassell,
Minn., writes: “I took Peruna and am
■well. I would not be without that great
tonic for ten times its cost.”
Mandy Makin' Soap.
When spring hez sent her courier*
A-lazln’ on th’ breeze.
An' water sort o' stands eround
A-waitin’ ter t’ freeze.
Then "ina” she gits her kittle out
An’ scrapes th' house fer dope,
An’ pritty soon yew ketch a sniff
Of Mandy ine.kin’ soap!
Th’ buds hez sort o' cum t’ life,
Th’ sap has bust its noose,
Tli' fust spring robin flutters in,
Th’ cricks is break in' loose—
Then Mandy stirs th' bilin’ fat
Out there among th’ trees,
Where spring is practicin' t’ sing
Her vernal ecstasies!
Then Mandy stirs th' bilin’ fat.
Rigged up most tit t' kill—
T'poti her back a ragged coat
Thet onct win worn by Rill;
Around her head she wears a shawl.
With arctics on her feet—
! An’ everywhere ye go, by heck.
Them smells yer nostrils greet!
She’s sort o' touchy, too, by gosh.
An’ burns her fingers sum—
In fact, when Mandy’s makin’ soap
Th' place ain't much like hum;
So 1 jist git ol’ Dobbins out
An' hitch him on th’ floor.
An' sneak away t’ play a game
Of checkers at th’ store!
An' drivin' hum I eat a bite
Of sausage in th' skin,
An’ sody crackers frum th’ store
Of Hezekiali Klinn;
An’ all way back 1 walk tli’ boss,
A-euddlin’ up tli’ hope
Thet "tna” hez got her riggin’ off
An’ finished inakin’ soap!
i Immense Grasshopper.
The largest insect in the world Is
probably a grasshopper found in the
Karoo desert, in South Africa. It has
a ten-inch spread of wing.
Sea Songs.
Most great i*>ets have written about
the sea, yet few have written songs
which sailors can sing.
Outside a Country Cemetery.
Notice.—The only persons buried in
this cemetery are those living in the
parish.—Sourire.
— Solicitor For —
Headstones,
and Tablets.
Also Sells
Fruit trees, vines and shrubbery
i
for old reliable nurseries
— Phone No. 41; 3 rin^s —
Newark, . . Arkansas
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS
Good new kodak, never been
used, for sale cheap. Apply at
The Journal office.
A. M. Eller left yesterday
morning for Memphis, Tex., to
spend a few months.
You can get The Journal and
the New Idea Womans Magazine
both one year for $1.25.
Mrs. C. R. Handford died at her
home in Hatesville Tuesday after
a brief illness from pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sharp who
have been visiting Mrs. Eller and
family for the past few days left
yesterday morning for their home
at Memphis, Tex.
W. H. Smith of the Magness
neighborhood was in town yester
day and called to have his name
enrolled on The Journal's grow
ing subscription list. i
I
“Ma, I am not going to spend all (
my money for a hat, I’ll wait until
Mrs. Alexander’s goods come, i
She will have a complete line of ]
millinery in a few days then I will (
get just as good a hat for half that
price.”
i
Will Totty, who spent some i
time in the asylum, but was re- 1
leased some time ago, has again ,
become violent and Sheriff Dunlap ]
went over to Salado Wednesday <
afternoon after him.—Batesville <
Guard. *
With their Twenty Thousand \
Dollars Capital paid in in cash *
ind able and efficient management, ]
the Hank of Newark offers to its *
patrons every facility that is con- "
sistent with safe and conservative J
banking. «
tor Kent—sixty acres of land;
parjt creek bottom and part ridge
land, but clear of rock and not
hilly; 1+ miles southwest of Cord
and half mile from Dota postoflice.
Will rent for cash, or part of
crop. Apply to Craig & Moore.
The Journal has frequently
stated that no attention whatever
is given to communications not
bearing the writer’s signature, but
some people seem very forgetful
of this fact and we continually re
ceive articles intended for publi
cation which go to the waste
basket because the writer has not
observed this rule.
J. D. Moore, one of Sulphur
Rock’s prominent citizens was in
town Wednesday, Mr. Moore is
devoting some attention to raising
fine stock and owns one of the
finest saddle horses in the county.
A slight exhibition of the horse’s
saddling qualities was given here
in the street and attracted con
siderable attention. The horse
has a pacing record of 2.15.
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WHAT BACON SAID. <
Tie who contradicts everything ut
tered by another is soon disliked for
a cranky fool. “It is a good
precept,” said the wise Bacon, “gen
erally in seconding another, yet to
add somewhat of your own ; if you
grant his opinion let it he with
some distinction; if you will follow
hi? motion, let it he with condition;
if you allow his counsel let it be
with alleging further reason.” Lord
Palmerston it was, 1 believe, who
used this precept to immense ad
vantage. To even his most violent
opponent in debate lie would reply;
“1 agree with everything the noble
lord has said, but—etc. Then fol
lowed a scathing reply, lie ever
agreed, yet always with a reserva
tion. I Le got to be known as “Old
But.”
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Significance of Long Hair. !
Political forms tom b the life of
the people intimately. Thus, un
der a monarchy or a theocracy or ^
an oligarchy, a man with longhair ^
passes for a poet, whereas under a 1
republic lie is thought to be paying ’
an election bet merely.—Puck.
Your Spring Supplies
This is the best store for a good many reasons.
We always do our best to please you, and we
are just as careful in little things as we are in
great things. We want you to trade with us be
cause we know you like to trade here and be
cause you know that we will never take advan
tage of you in any way. We are here to stay
and we want your respect and confidence and
we will do our best to deserve it.
FOR HEN
This is a man’s store as well as
a family store. We have all that
he wants to eat and wear and we
are very liberal in our values. We
want the steady trade of every
man in this community and we
promise that we will always do
our part the best we know how.
FOR WOflEN
We appeal to the ladies with
all that is new and stylish and we
guarantee that our goods are of
better quality for the price than
you will find at any other store.
We try to provide what every
woman demands in a store of this
kind and you never find us napping
Our New Goods are All in and We Know That You
You Cannot Fail to be Pleased With
Our Splendid Assortment.
We have a full stock of Fancy Groceries, Candies and all the
good things so dear to the heart of the good cook. Our gro
cery department is our pride and makes us many friends.
There is a great satisfaction in running a store the way peo=
pie like it. It is a pleasure to Wait on our trade, as we al=
ways keep everything fresh and clean.
SISK, HULSEY & HADDOCK
NEWARK,
FRESH GROCERIES
THE STORE THAT LEADS
ARKANSAS
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YOUR COnnERCIAL PRINTING
Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention and Will be
Executed in First-Class Manner if You Give us Your Order
THE NEWARK JOURNAL
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