Buy your mortgages, deeds and
legal blanks at The Journal office.
One assortment of books by Ma
ry Jane Holmes for sale at \\ lut
ing’s.
Zed Griffith arrived home Sat
uaday from St. Louss, where he
spent a few days at the fair.
Garfield Wayman, manager of
Fred l>. Whiting's store at Hazel
Grove, spent Sunday in the city.
Craig & Henderson write life
insurance for the strongest old-line
company in America—the Equita
ble.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Magness
left Saturday night for St. Louis
to spend the week at the World's
Fair.
Miss Ellen Logan, one of Logan
township’s most charming and ac
complished young ladies, spent
Saturday in the city.
W. .1. Herrington, of Charlotte,
one of the qpunty's prominent
young teachers, was transacting
business in the city Saturday.
It is stated that regular passen
ger service on the White River
road will be extended to Vellvilh
about the L5th of September.
The ice cream season is here.
Take your best girl around to Gal
loway’s restaurant and enjoy a
dish of that delicious cream they
make.
Former Koadtnaster R. C. Hull
of the White River road has re
signed. Mr. Hall is succeeded by
,1. T. Walsh formerly road master
on the 1 lelena branch.
For Sale. 40 acres of best, bot
tom land two miles south of New
ark. Will grow alfalfa or any
thing else that requires good soil.
Apply to T. d. Raney.
J. A. Anchultz. who has been
quite sick with slow fever for
some time, is able to be up again,
and was in town Saturday, the
first time in several weeks.
11. M. Payne, Chas. Walton.
Ed Hell, James Carvel, Rufus Sax
on and T. W. Shaver came up
from Newport Saturday to attend
the funeral of W. 1). Mendenhall.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Williamson
and sons, Alfred and Herman,
Mrs. \V. T. Kinman and Misses
Onm and Ola Kinman arrived
home Saturday from a weeks visit
to the WOrlds Fair.
The first hale of this season’s
cotton crop was brought in late
Thursday afternoon of last week
by \V. A. Brightwell who lives
over in the bottom. The bale
weighed (>0h pounds and was sold
to C. M. Fd wards at 12 cents a
pound.
We have for sale a half interest
in all the property sold to John
Jlindmun by A. A. Henderson,
excepting one lot 15x150 feet.
Several excellent residence sites
on the property, and plenty of
natural shade. Very cheap if tak
en at once. Craig A Henderson.
The Batesville Guard says that
the total number of voters in this
county, according to tin' returns
of the Collector, is 4,195. This is
a larger number than has qualified
since the poll-tax receipt was made
a requisite to voting. Of the to
tal number of voters. 5o:> reside
in the city of Batesville, 97 in
Newark, J8 in Sulphur Rock and
i»2 in Jamestown. There are 1<‘>9
colored \ ot6rs in the county. Of
these, <12 live in Batesville, and
three in Newark. Neither Sulphur
Rock nor Jamestown contains a
single colored voter.
Iron Mountain Passenger Traffic.
The passi nger traffic on the Iron
Mountain is steadily increasing
land from last reports the average
; is about 1,500 per day into St.
Louis. The highest report show
jed an average of 1,435 and it is
! thought that this increase will con
tinue throughout the fair. The
j Iron Mountain is operating the
i finest trains in the southwest and
| it is said that people are beginning
! to realize that this is one of the
best equipped roads in the coun
i try.
--
Neglected Colds.
i Every part of the mucous mem
brane, the nose, throat, ears,
head and lungs, ect., ate subject
ed to disease and blight from neg
lected colds. Ballard s Hore
hound S\rup is a pleasant and ef
fect ive reined v. Twenty-live et>.
| 50c. $1.00. \V. Akendrick, V-d
I lev Mill'. Texas, wiites: "1 have
used Bailaid s Horehonmi Syrup
for coughs and throat double-;
; it is •• pleasant and most effective
I remedy . Sold by ,J. 1. Sturdi
vant. Druggist.
LENDING MONEY.
“Mister, do you lend money
here'" asked an earnest young
voice at the office door. The law
yer turned away from his desk,
confronted a clear eyed, poorly
dressed lad of twelve years, and
studied him keenly for a minute.
“Sometimes we do -on good secur
ity," he said gravely. The little
fellow explained that he had a
chance “to buy out a boy that’s
cry in’ papers." lie had half the
money required, but he “needed
to borrow the other fifteen cents.*’
“What security can you offer;*’
asked the lawyer. The boy s brown
hand sought his pocket pocket and
drew out a paper, carefully folded
in a bit of calico. It was a cheap
ly printed pledge against the use
I of intoxicating liquor and tobacco.
As respectfully as if it had been
the deed to a farm, the lawyer ex
amined it. accepted it, and handed
over the required sum. A friend
who had watched the transaction
with silent amusement, laughed as
the young borrower departed.
’A on think that you know noth
ing about him," smiled the lawyer.
| “i know that he came manfully,
in what he supposed to be a busi
1 ness way, and tried to negotiate a
loan instead of begging the mon
ey- i know that he has been un
der good influences, or he would
not have signed the pledge; and
that he does not hold it lightly or
he would not have cared for it so
carefully. 1 agree with him that
one who keeps himself from such
things has a character to offer as
security.— Ex.
Beautiful Women.
! lump cheeks, flushed with the
soft glow of heal*h and a pure
complexion, make all women
beautiful. Take a small dose of
Herhine afte r each meal; it will
prevent constipation and help di
gest what you have eaten. 50o.
Mrs. Wm. M. Stroud, Midloth
ian, Texas, writes. May 31, 1901 :
\\ t* have used llerbine in our
famiiN tor t ight years, and found
it t lie nest medicine we ever used
for constipation, bilious fever and
malaria.' Sold at ,1. 1. Sturdi
vant’s drug store.
----
Unusual Wedding Combination.
Toit Smith claims the banner
for the most peculiar combination
of ages i relations at a double
,IL- ',n Wednesday Judge
Sam lv Imonson was called upon to
perform the peculiarly interesting
ceremony. The principals were
(’has. A Symonds, aged 21, and
Miss Florence Shibley, aged Id,
for one couple, and the*others
were W. B. Shibley, aged 33,
father of the first named bride’
and Miss Belle Purdon, aged It!.
1 lie Journal one year $i.
DETECTIVE ON WAR PATH
Iron Mountain Detective Wilson
Roughly Handled by Marshal
Robinson at Nev/port.
The Newport Daily Herald of
Saturday contains t!ie following
account of a mix-up I etween De
tective Nun Wilson and Night
Marshal Geo. Robinson at New
port Friday night:
"Sam Wilson, detective for the
Iron Mountain, on being shown
to his room in the Planter House
last night, did not like the one as
signed to him and proceeded to
pull his gun and make tin* porter
find him one that did suit him.
M hen the porter returned and
tokl the proprietor, Mr. Lompkins,
what had happened, he called
Night \\ atchman Robinson and to
gether they went up to Mr. Wil
son s room and when they knocked
on the door it was immediately op
ened by Mr. Wilson, who still had
his in his hand and on being
asked what he was doing with the
gun. he answered by striking
< ieorge over the head with the pis
tol. Mr. Lampkins came to the
Marshal's assistance and between
the two of them they finally subu
ed the “bad man,” who is under
tin1 doctor’s care this morning
from having bis bead brought in
contact with officer Robinson’s
gun several times.’’
—
What is Life?
In the last analysis nobodv
I knows, out we do know that it is
under strict law. Abuse that law
even -lightly, pain ic-ults. Irreg
ular living means derangement of
the organs, resulting in constipa
tion. headache or liver trouble.
Dr. King's New Life PilD quick
ly re-adjusts tlii'. It's gentle,yet
thorough. Only 2~> cents at ,1.1.
Sturdivant’s Drug Store,
TEHPLE OF FRATERNITY,
The Temple of Fraternity at St.
Louis, is a rendezvous for titty
six different fraternities with an
aggregate membership of over
!S.Ooi),(MM>. The following conven
iences may be found in the Temp
le: Reception rooms, reading,
writing and smoking rooms, ladies'
parlors, toilet rooms, postottiee,
telegaraph, telephone and messen
ger service, barbershop, bootblack,
fruit. confectionery, checking
room, cigar stand, soft drinks,
model nursery, dispensary, lost
and found bureau, etc.
Free bureau of information to
serve all visitors. Members may
have their letters addressed to
them in care of the Temple.
Information about rooms, meals
or other matters will lie cheerfully
furnished on application.
Every visiting fraternalist is in
vited to call and make the Temple
his home while on the M oriel s
Fair grounds.
GREAT EIRE IN MEMPHIS.
Fire in tlx- heart of the whole
sale district of Memphis early Sat
urday morning destroyed proper
ty approximating in value £so<),
O00. The tire originated in the
(Miver-Fitmie Grocery Company
and completely destroying both
building and stock. .John Genie's
j Sons, lime; the Memphis Paper
| Company. W. C. Early & Co.,
\\ vnne, Eove tSc ( o., Pehi fa t o.,
commission merchants, and d. 1.
j Fargason & Co., wholesale grocer
! ies, were also injured by falling
walls and were partly burned. The
insurance of the Oliver-Finnie!
Company is about $000,000. Frank
Gutbmbaugh. a fireman, was in-1
1 jured by falling from a ladder.
Six other firemen were overcome
by heat and smoke and were re
moved to a hospital, but will n
cover. __
Siloam Springs expects to ship
75 carloads of apples this season.
3
sition in the
**•, andB
a
Everybody From This Section Should Attend
ARKANSAS DAY.
Special Rates Over the Iron Hountain Route.
W atch For Later Announcement.
F. C. HOYT, Agent
The Great Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition, Now in Progress at St.
Louis, is the Greatest and
Most Magnificent Expo
104
Issues
50 Cents a Year-A
The St. Louis Semi-Weekly Star
Best Paper
of Its Kind <n the
United States,
World’s Fair
News and
Features in Every
Issue, Finely
SSiustrated.
Latest Telegraphic News.
The Semi-Weekly Star alms to give
its readers the latest news from all
parts of the world up to the hour of
going to press twice a week.
For Familyarsd Homo.
The Semi-Weekly Star each issue
contains interesting matter on women
and household topics, besides enter
taining short stories.
Agricultural—Markets.
The Semi-Weekly Star conducts an
agricultural department in each issue,
giving information on farm affairs,
live stock, dairying, orchard, garden,
poultry, etc., besides the latest reliable
market reports.
6 Months on Trial for
omy 25 Cents.
Sample Copies Free.
The Semi-Weekly Star
St. Louis, Mo.
i
u
L* %Ar-A" *v:- A " ' ^
|| Arkaosaw Worlds fair Hole!
ci St. Louis, Missouri.
M
Located \\ itliin Two Blocks of the Southwest Eiitraiue to
the Worlds Fair Grounds. Rooms Large and Airy.
Service Good. Rates Moderate.
4 American Plan,.$1.50 per day,
4 European Plan,.50 per day.
All west-bound Market Street Cars run within two
blocks of Hotel. Ride to end of the line, the walk west two
blocks. Correspondence solicited. Don’t bother wit h \ < or
baggage, just bring your checks to the Hotel. Ciip this
|| advertisement for reference.
a Jno. W. Rooks. ! ! Manager.
c „ v-v ^ik-. .rv.i'.V.Av m. .7v~V&
— DEALERS IN
Fine Whiskies, Live Stock,
Corn, Cotton Seed, Pearls, etc.
L Jug and Bottle Trade a Specialty. Your Patronage Solicited.
Front Street, Opposite Depot,
Newark. . . . Arkansas
ChAS. MOSBY,
DEALER IN —
Watches, Jewelry,
Diamonds, Arkansas Pearls.
We Fit Spectacles Correctly.
Watch Inspector For The
White River Railway,
llatesvilie, - Arkansas.