Real Estate For Sale.
-Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
Offered by Craig 6c Moore,
No, 2. 80 acres good bottom land 4
idiles N . E. Newark; half subject t<
overflow, balance above highwater:
40 acres in cultivation. Fine land and
a bargain.
no. 37. 2 acres nicest residence
property in north part of town; good
to, 81. New 0-room house with
good barn and smokehouse, tine water
and all modern conveniences, located
•two blocks from school building, and
'■near Baptist church. One of tire most
desirable locations in town, and will
ibe sold at a bargain.
No. 09. Good farm of 80 acres, 4.7 in
cultivation, located 0 miles northeast
of Newark; good three room box house
tine cistern, good barn and orchard of
•50 bearing trees; good white and red
oak timber on land notin cultivation.
Located near church and school house.
03. 70 acres three miles north of
Newark, 50 acres in cultivation; one
3 room and one 2 room house. Good
upland and and a bargain.
70. Nice home of six acres and good
four room house one mile west ot
Newark: nice young orchard and good
water; improvements good. Would
make an ideal suburban home.
91 and garden on place.
71. 141 acres hue cane and timber
land on Black river 3 miles north ot
Paroquet; on river front.
72. 4t) acres timber land three miles
north of Newark; good hill land and
will be sold for $5 per acre.
73. 24,000 acres long leaf pine in
Southern Florida; lies in solid body.
Both river and railroad transporta
tion; will cut 3,000 leet merchantable
timber per acre Price to per acre.
74. 4,000 acres yellow pine timber
land in Texas county, Mo.; will cut
3,500 feet per acre; land valuable when
timber is cut off. Price $10 per acre.
*5. 20,000 acres white and black
oak timber land on the Ouachita rivet
six miles from Monroe, La.; tract lies
almost in solid body averaging three
miles in width and about ten miles
long, with river running through the
■center. Will cut 3,000 feet of mer
chantable timber per acre, and in ad
tion, tract will make over a million
-cross ties. Good farming land after
timber is cut off. Price per acre.
7K. Nice five room house and acre
of land in Magness; house nearly new
and all improvements good.
76. Choice tract of 12,000 acres in
! Monroe county, Ark., with river and
; railroad transportation; will cut H,oot
feet per acre of red oak. white oak,
gum, elm, hickory and ash. Price
$12.50 per acre.
77. A tract of 4,400 acres timber
and prairie lands in Cross county, Ark
Price $0.50 per acre, one-third cash,
balance on easy terms’.
70. 411 acres tine White river land
near Jaoksonpoat; 70 acres in cultiva
tion: 2 houses; tine cane pasture of
15o acres fenced.
Ml. 500 acre farm half mile from
railroad station and post office; 20u
acres in cultivation; 100 acre pasture;
six houses with good barns; half mile
from school and church house; over a
mile of river front and good ferry
landing on the farm. Grows } bale of
cotton and 50 tj 60 bushels corn i>er
acre. Good property and a bargain.
• si. Good four room, bouble box
j house and half acre of land in Mag*
! ness; good barn; nice location,
i h2. Good farm of 120 acres, half
j mile from raiboad station, postoffice
.and school; iO acres in cultivation;
i good house and barn and good water.
Will be sold cheap.
83. Fine bottom farm of so acres,
1 33 acres in cultivation, two good hous
jeswith barns and good water; half
mile from railroad and postoffice and
mile from school and church house;
i grows bale of cotton per acre. Price
$20 per acre; one third cash, balance
! to suit.
>v4. Good small farm of 60 acres fine
I bottom land, 2s acres in cultivation,
balance in pasture; good 3 room house
and barn.
85, t;4 acres good bottom land, one
mile from railroad station and post
office, half mile river front; 35 acres
in cultivation; good 3 room house and
small tenent house; line water; 2S
acres in pasture.
*0, Good bottom farm of 165 acres
half mile from railroad station and
postoffice and mile from school and
church; wood house and good water
57 acres in cultivation and balance ii
pasture; will grow 50 to 75 bushels ol
corn per acre; Rood timber on land not
in cultivation: mile of river front.
no. 43. 80 acres Big Bottom lane
24 miles from Newark; 60 acres in cul
ti vat ion, 3 acres in alfalfa; grows bale
of cotton to the acre.
NEWARK,
Craig & Moore,
: : : ARKANSAS.
U. K. MclIENKY
Notary Public
Office in City Hall Building
All Kinds of Notary Work
Neatly and Promptly Done
SWEET POTATO PLANTS
Of All Kinds For Sale By
J. C. LEWIS
Phone No. 2 - l ring.
NEWARK, - ARKANSAS
DR. IK A H. ERWIN
SPECIALIST
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Rooms 8 and 9 ; Long Distance
Wishon Buildg Phone No 74-2
Newport, Arkansas
Notice To Bridge Contractors
Notice is hereby given that I will
let at public outcry, at the court
house, on June 22nd, 1900, instead of
of on the 22 May, 1900, a contract for
the construction of steel bridges
across the following creeks in Inde
pendence County, Arkansas, To-wit:
Dot a Creek,
Departee Creek,
Lowe Creek,
Spring Creek,
Goody Creek,
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the County Clerks office. The
right is reserved to accept or reject
any and all bids.
tiiven under my band at Batesville,
Arkansas, this the Mil day of May,
is**;. S. ELWYcoron,
Judge wt Independence County.
BRAIN LEAKS.
(From Bryan’s Commoner:)
Success won without effort is al
ways fleeting.
The man who knows the mosl
usually has the least to say.
The man who takes pride in hi
work seldom has to worry about i
job.
The best way to prepare for the
big tasks of tomorrow is to clear
up the little tasks of today.
After you have attended toyoui
own business is the proper time U
attend to the businees of youi
neighbor.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS
Notice is hereby given that si
Peabody Institute will be held ai
Batesville, Ark., beginning Mon
day, June II, and continuing twc
weeks. The Institute will be con
ducted by Supt. Rogers of Jones
boro.
The Annual County Institutt
will meet with the Peabody Insti
tute. All teachers are requirec
by law to attend. It is hopec
that every teacher in the count.\
. will be in attendance,
i On Thursday and Friday, June
|21 and 22, the regular quarterly
examination will be held.
Respectfully,
Sip.nki Pick kns,
County Examiner
Arrangements are being mad<
j for a big lloo-1loo meeting to lx
held at Little Rock June 33.
FARMERS UNION STILL GROWING
State Secretary Griffin Reports
1,908 Chartered Local Un
riembers
ices from a
statement just given out by State
Secretary Ben L. Grirtin of the
Farmers Union, that the Union
continues to grow steadily
in Arkansas. Mr. Griliin says
| that since the meeting of the
spinners and growers in Washing
ton, D. C., May 1 and 2, there is
nenewed activity throughout the
state, and in most of the counties
new locals are being organized.
The work is especially active in
the northern portion of the state,
where until recently there had
been but little organizing done.
The Union now has 1,908 charter
ed local unions, with a member
ship of not less than 79,000. Per
fect loyalty exists throughout the
state, and the work is increasing
at headquarters all the time. By
the 7th of August, the date of the
meeting of the next state union,
the organization will be able to
make a line showing.
ions with 79,000
The Journal
I
A vigorous campaign of the en
tire state will be inaugurated in
the month of July. There will be
speakers in nearly every county.
A series of picnies will be inaug
urated and Farmers’ Tnion camp
meetings will be held in many
counties. The purpose of this
campaign is to thoroughly edu
cate the people on the system of
handling the present crop of cot-(
ton. The intention is to do more
effective work this year than has
ever been done in the state. There
is no reason why it cannot readily
be done, as the work is thorough
ly in hand and the people at large
are beginning to understand the
union more fully.
Mr. Griffin reports the work
moving along nicely in all the
states that have state organiza
tions, as well as in other states,
which are near the point where
they can organize themselves into
a state union. “Only recently or
ganizers have gone to Kentucky,
Virginia, Indiana, Illinois,’’ he
said, “and we hope by the early
fall months to have the state or
ganizations perfected in from 12
to 15 states, and with effective or
ganized efforts and a system of
business co-operation, we hope to
be aide fo control more of the pro
ducts of the farm than all the
it Out”
says many a doctor to his
lady patients, because he
doesn’t know of any medi
cine that will cure female
troubles except the sur
geon’s knife.
That such a medicine
exists, however,is proved by
thousands of cures made by
WINE
OF
CARDIII
Cures Womb
Disease
It has saved the lives of many
weak, sick women and rescued oth
ers from a lifetime of chronic sick
ness. It will cure you if you will
only give it a chance. Try it.
Sold by all druggists and deal
ers in SI.00 bottles.
GAVE UP SUPPORTER.
“ I wore a supporter for four
years, to keep up iny womb,"
writes Mrs. S. J. Chrisman, of
Mannsville, N. Y. “ My doctor said
no medicine would help me. After
taking Cardui I gave up my sup
porter and aai now well."
farmers’ organizations combined
have ever done heretofore.
In speaking of the intents and
purposes of the Farmers Union,
Mr. Griffin says:
“The Farmers Union realizes the
fact forcibly that the present sys
tem of commerce can not bej
changed by revolutionary meth
ods, but upon the basis of busi
ness outlined by the union we
hope to adhere to the primary
principles of practical business |
ethics, and build up by evolution
a new system of commerce or new
methods of handling the products I
of the farm for the Southern farm
er. The education of our people
is the greatest necessity of the i
present time. In many places!
throughout the South it has been
necessary for us to procure a di
vorce from the Southern Cotton j
Association for the reason that,
while seemingly working in co-op
eration with the Union, it has been
a considerable drawback to our;
work, and in many places has
caused legarthy on the part of our
people and distrust on the part of i
the public. For the break that
Mr. Jordan and his following
made last fall in trying to raise j
the minimum price of cotton j
from 11 to 15 cents has caused
many people to believe that the
Farmers Union was a party to
this gross earor. The Union set
the minimum price on last year’s
crop early in August at 11 cents,
and this price was adopted or ap
propriated by the Southern Cot
ton Association in its Asheville
meeting in September, and then
early in November, when a num
ber of the Southern brokers had
loaded up on cotton, they broke
faith and demanded 15 cents,
which caused many people to be
lieve that the Union was responsi
ble for or backed up this change,!
but since the world has been made ;
acquainted with the fact, that we |
are not contending for speculation
while condemning it, they are
learning to think more of us as an
organization,’’
FORTUNES SPENT IN LIQUOR
According to figures furnished j
by the government bureau of sta
tistics, there are consumed in the
United States in one year about
40,000,000 barrels of beer, 98,000,
000 million gallons of proof spirits |
and 30,500,000 gallons of wine.
These drinkables, sold at retail,
take out of the pockets of consum- j
ers in a single twelvemonths the I
sum of $1,454,119,858. It is a
j good deal of money, and one is:
1 tempted to consider what it could
accomplish if it were put to really
useful purposes, instead of being
practically thrown away.
It would provide 500,000 fami
lies or 2,500,000 people—more
than the entire population of the
states of New Hampshire, Khode
Island, Vermont, Maine, North
1 Dakota and Montana—with com
fortable homes, clothing and pro
visions for twelve whole months.
To each family it would give $3 50
for provisions, #S0 for clothing,
#30 for shoes, $20 for newspapers,
magazines and books, $50 for
j church and charitable purposes,
ami would build for each family a
house costing #1,500, with #350 to
furnish it thus bestowing upon
I each of the #500,000 families #2,
oso, and leaving a balance of $204,
119,000 to erect 52, si* school
houses each costing $5,000.
An Alarming Situation
Frequently results from neg
lect of clogged bowels and torpid
liver, until constipation becomes
chronic. This condition is un-j
known to those who use Dr. Kings
New Life Pills, tin* best and gen
tlest regulators of stomach ami
bowels. (iuaranteed by .1. l.Stur
diviint. dniggi“L l*ni*f 25 •.
ANOTHER LAW-MAKER ARRESTED
Representative A. I). Dulaney of
Little River County Charg
ed With Taking Bribe.
Little Rock, June8.—A. I). Du
laney, representative in the last
general assembly from Little Riv
er county, was arrested at Benton
today and brought to this city to
night to answer to information
tiled against him by Prosecuting
Attorney Lewis Rhoton, charging
him with accepting #200 for his
vote on the long distance tele
phone bill which was pending in
the last legislature.
Dulaney was returning home
from the Democratic state conven
tion at Hot Springs when arrested
at Benton. The bill was passed
by the senate, but killed in the
house. It provided that long dis
tance telephone companies should
be compelled to furnish physical
connection for all local telephone
companies. The complaint charg
es Dulaney with accepting a bribe
of #200 on March 18, 1906 to in
fluence his vote against the meas
ure. Dulaney is a young attor
ney about .‘10 years of age. He
has served two sessions in the low
er house of the legislature. He
was defeated for the speakership
by W. W. ('ate in the last, legisla
ture. He was renominated for a
third term at the recent Demo
cratic primary election, and sever
al weeks ago announced his candi
dacy for speaker of the next
house.
SEQUEL TO STABBING
Newport, June 8.—As a aequo*
to the cutting of Will Far me*
near Elgin, on Sunday, Chariest
Teaseley has been arrested on a
charge of running a blind tiger.
Some of the men engaged in the
difficulty were intoxicated, and it
is alleged they procured the liq
uor at Peas ley’s place.
Teasley has been arrested on
this charge and now awaits trial in
jail, along with George Brunson,
who assaulted Farmer.
“ Wouldn’t you like to hold my
foot?” asked the Manss "Urfit”
Shoe
“ It was on to me,” said old
“ just as good. ”
Any
Intelligent
Foot
will know the difference be
tween Manss “Urfft” Shoes,
made for the feet, and cheap,,
fashionable (?) imitations,
which wear holes in stockings,
rub up and down at heels and
twist out of shape.
Style, poise a.i\d
shdLpe of
are everlasting.
We recommend them.
GRIFFITH
<5: MORROW.