HAONESS MUSINOS.
Hugh Billington is on the sick 1
list.
L. 1\ Holcoml)e of Dota was in,
our city Saturday.
llonner Sheley and wife visited
relatives at l>ota Sunday.
.1. T. McArthur of Sulphur
Rock was in our city Sunday.
Mrs. B. S. Sturch was reported
very sick the first of the week.
,1. Y. McPhearson and wife of
Newark were in Magness Monday.
l)r. Tubbs, formerly of Searcy
county is now located at Madness.
S C. Knight attended the Teach
ers1 Institute at Batesville Mon
day.
Several of the hoys from Mag
ness w» nt on the excursion to .Jop
lin Sunday.
Henry Hibson and family of
Newark visited Mr. and Mrs. M.
B. Burties and family Sunday.
Joe Maxley, George and Theo
dore Nothern of Sulphur Rock j
were down Wednesday for a load
of our “King Alfalfa.”
Chas. Magness, who has been
confined to his room here fo~ the
past week with malarial fever, left
Wednesday morning for Calico
Rock.
TEATIS WANTED
We can use an unlj/nited num
ber of teams for hauling lumber
from our mill near Pleasant Plains
to Newark and Newport. Work'
any time ,\ou want it. Good
wages. Johnson tSc Fields.
Farmers and stock raisers are
invited to call at Robinson’s livery
stable and see the line $2,boo
horse. He’s a beauty.
If you want to buy or
sell real estate see
Craig & rioore, Newark.
PLEASANT FISHING TRIP.
Quite a number of Newark peo
ple went down to Walls lake Tues
day to spend the day fishing- They
caught a nice lot of tish, had din
ner on the ground and report a
very pleasant days outing. The
party was composed of the follow
ing gentlemen and their ladies: J.
H. Holderby, W. T. Magness,
Zed Griffith, H- A. Gire, Walter
Pascoe, A. J. M. Proskauer, J. T.
Brooks, Dr. A. L. McClard; also
Mrs. Martha Barnes, Mrs. J. W.
Barnett, Mrs. W. W. McMinn,
Mrs. W. P. Lawton, Mrs. Emma
Long, Mrs. Dove Edwards, Mrs.
Ruby Lancaster, Mrs. Whort Ar
nold; Misses Gracie Magness,
Lucy Lawton, Sallie Crow, Kate
Saylors, Anna Boisclaire, Lillie
Crow, Anise Barnes, and W. A.
Edwards, W. C. Mims, W. L.
Hall, John Crosser, Dolph Barnett
Bud Black, Dr. J. M. Sanders,
Tom Ciow, Logan Saylors, Perry
Hutchinson, Claude and Clyde
Edwards.
Dr. J. M. Sanders, who was for
many years president of the local
fishing club, was the honoree of
the occasion, and the tables were
spread in a circle with the doctor
as the central figure.
The preliminary examination of
Representative A. D. Dulaney of
Little River county, charged with
receiving a bribe of $200 in con
nection with senate bill 215, re
quiring long distance telephone
companies to furnish physical con
nection with local companies, was
had before .Justice Meisner at Lit
tle Rock Monday, and Dulaney
was bound over to the grand jury
in tin1 sum of $2,500.
IF YOU WANT
Safe and Reliable
Fire Insurance see
F. M. MARTIN
Representing The Ai-kansas Mutual
Greatest Public Sale
Of Pure Bred Hereford Cattle and
Poland China Hogs Ever Held
in the Southwest
If you ever intend to improve your stock,
you can’t afford to miss this opportunity, as
no such offering as this has ever before been
made in this State and will likely riot be
made again in the next generation.
Will sell our entire herd of 125 Hereford
cattle, headed by the Noted $1,000.00 Pre
mium Bull, “Orphesus” No. 71100. Also our
herd of 150 Poland China Hogs, headed by the
two Great Herd Boars, “Royal Tecumseh”
and “Perfection Charm,’’ whose Grandsire is
“Chief Perfection 2nd.’’
At Meadow Lake Farm
June 25th. 26th and 27th. 1906.
This sale will be held under the management of the own
ers, J. C. Yancey & Sons, beginning at noon on Monday and
continuing over Tuesday and Wednesday, and will be con
ducted by some of the most Distinguished Live Stock Auc
tioneers in America.
An elegant barbecue dinner will be served each day.
Arrangements will be made^ for taking care of all persons
who attend this sale from a distance if they will advise us in
advance. Will also furnish transportation from Newport
and Newark. Local and long distance telephone connection
:0 on the farm. Address
JNO. C. YANCEY & SONS
dunninuton,
<
ARKANSAS
In event of rain, the sale will be held under canvas.
STOP
AND
THINK
I
ASK YOURSELF THE QUSETION
AM I GETTING MY MONEY'S WORTH?
You Don’t Have to Ask Yourself I hat
Question When Trading at This Store
When you are trading here you can rest assured
that you are always getting a full hundred
cents woi wh of the very best goods obtainable
for every dollar you spend. We want to im
press upon you the fact that you can get more
and better values at this store for the Almighty
Dollar than you can get elsewhere. We have a
full stock of Dry Goods, iTillinery, Clothing, Gro
ceries and a complete line of Farming Imple
ments. We w ant to see you at our store and
will prove to you that you can get.
Better Values Here Than Elsewhere
Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock
THE STORE THAT LEADS
NEWARK,
ARKANSAS
;
SAKHALIN TRAGIC ISLAND.
Most Violent of Russian Prisoner!
Sent There from Sibe
rian Jails.
Sakhalin, the island which Japan Is
now' taking, or, rather, retaking, from
Russia, is the place to which Russia
sends her violent convicts. The con
vict of Siberia has some liberty to con-1
sole him for his detention, but the
convict in Sakhalin none. When a
party of convicts (having been pro
nounced “violent” by the governor of
the Siberian station) is landed at Sak
halin the procession to the jail is as j
follows: First among the prisoners
come men with fetters on their legs
and linked together in pairs, the clank
ing of their chains making a lugubri
ous noise. Next come half a dozen
men. each without fetters but secured
by the hands to a long iron rod. Then
follow’ female prisoners, and after
them the most affecting part of the
whole—the wives and children who
have elected to accompany into exile
their husbands and fathers Rehind
them rumble "telegas,” or rough wag-,
ons, w herein are transported baggage J
and those children who are too young
or infirm to walk.
When on the march the prisonersi
are allowed three pounds of bread and
one-half pound of meat each day, and
they are not forbidden to receive alms.
But when they arrive at their destina-l
tion their lot is a pitiful one. Their!
cells are damp and fungus covered,'
their food is less ‘han the allowance
during the journey and their w'ork in
the salt mines is most exhausting. |
Many of the prisoners are very ignor
ant. Few of them can read excepting
i he Caucasians, but they are all put to
the same laborious work, and in the
event of their being physically unable J
to perform their allotted tasks their i
punishments are very cruel. The Eng-j
lish “ at-o’-nine tails” is nothing to!
the terrors of the “bodiga.” In thisj
instrument of torture the prisoner is j
so fix* d that he can neither move nor
cry out, and wire thongs bound at the
end with pointed tin strike his back at
i frequent intervals.
Otlmr tortures to which prisoners j
■'f“ subjected are too dreadful to write
about, and during all these tortures|
the prisoner is prevented by gags from
obtaining even the poor relief of n,
scream. Surely the horrors of the,
-alt mines of lletskaya are nothing j
compared to the abominations of Bak
hal'tt.
Giving Liquid Medicines.
My way when giving liquid medi
cines is to take a piece of rubber hose
about 15 inches long, tie it on the
neck of a bottle, and put the end of
hose down the animal’s throat. There
is then no danger of getting glass in
the mouth.
- |
in semi-arid climate deep-rooting
grasses are belter than surface-feeding
glares.
* * * ❖ ❖ * * ❖ *:• ❖ ❖ * •> * * *
No. 2 Folding
Brownie
Price,
$c.oo
/
A wonderfully capable and accurate camera
built on the Kodak plan. Good enough to
satisfy experienced photographers, yet so
simple that children can use it.
PICTURES 254 x 3!4 inches.
Loads in daylight with film
Cartridges.
Fitted with meniscus lens, and shutter
with iris diaphragm stops.
Full description in Kodak Catalog FREE
at any photographic dealers or by mail.
EASTMAN KODAK CO.,
Rochester, N. Y.
*+******++*+*+****+*+++++++++4*++++^^^^*^^
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
()t All Kinds Neatly and Promptly Executed at
THE JOURNAL OFFICE
NEWARK, : : : ARKANSAS |
*******+**++*++**+*+****+++++++4M+¥...+m^^¥^i"£