m
(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, Embroderies, 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,
THE JOURNAL,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
OSCAR F. CRAIG, Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRITION,
Pne copy one year.Sl.OC
fine copy six months.50c.
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Loco) reading notices five cents pci
line each insertion. Displayed adver
tisements according to length of time urn
amount of space contracted for.
TELEPHONE NUMBER 49-4.
Fill DAY'. JUNE 20, 1002.
If Mr. Matheney or any of the
Gray-headed clique desire to say
anything in reply to any statement
The Journal has made, they an
cordially invited to do so, and w<
guarantee that it will he publish
ed, word for word, if sent to this
office with the writer's signature
attached. We extend a .special in
vitation to Mr. Matheny to present
his side of the question, and unless
he does so, we take it, for granted
that the arguments being present
ed by the “squirrel-headed” editor
of The Journal are facts that he
does not care to tackle'
DAYIm vs. berry.
Jetf Davis is the democratic
nominee for governor of A rkansas,
and, as such, will receive tin
hearty support of The Journal.
But as to his candidacy for l nited
States senator, we have nothing to
say, either for or against him
at least, not at the present.
Any man lias the privelege, in
this land of the free and home of
the brave, to offer himself as a
candidate for any public office he
may see lit, and no man dare
challenge his right to do so. There
fore, if Governor Davis desires to
lock horns with Senator Berry in
a contest for that gentleman's seat
in the United Stales senate, we
shall enter m protest, and will en
deavor to treat them with equal
courtesy. The gentlemen are both
democrats, and as a democratic
paper, we could not afford to oc
copy a position antagonistic t(
r
either of them. In fact, it is a
matter for the party voters to set
tle, and The Journal has no desire
to become a dictator.
OTIIF.RS REMAIN SILENT.
If the newspapers of Indepen
dence county have any remarks to
make about (lie political situation
down there, now is an opportune
t inn* to let 'em come, Sharp Coun
ty Record.
It seems that The Journal is
about the only paj>er in the county
that cares to say anything, broth
er, and the remarks we make don't
set well with the gang. We are
glad to know, however, that the
people appreciate our position.
The trouble is, we’ve been
“knocking the black out,’’ every
lick and those responsible for the
present political situation would
rather sec us suppressed. They
don't want the facts to come to
1 light, and as facts are what we
deal with exclusively, they would
like for us to he silent.
Rut when a clique organizes for
the avowed purpose of preverting
the will of the party and saddling
a fraud upon the party voters. The
Journal will always be found on
tin* side of justice, and right; and
we expect, to keep up the light and
will "hue to the line, let the chips
fall where they may. "
boys Tuesday night was largely
attended and was greatly enjoyed
by all present.
U. M. Lehman has resigned as
postmaster at Black Hock and
will leave Arkansas.
Through the courtesy of a
friend we send The Journal to
Mis. Julia Meyers, ot Portia, for
six months.
Miss Neal Mayhan arrived home
from Little Hock Saturday and is
now employed in (he central office
of the local telephone exchange.
Arkansas is the lifth lumber
producing state in the Union.
T he value of tier lumber output
this year is estimated at $18,000,
000.
The action of Governor Davis
in remitting the lax penalties in
the drouth stricken regions of the
state, meets with the hearty ap
proval of everyone whose heart
is in the right place.
W. 1. Long deposited a half
dollar in our depleted treasury
Tuesday and will hereafter read
The Journal. Mr. Long expects
to go into business in the near fu
ture and will have something to
say to the public through the adver
tising columns of The Journal.
It will be impossible to get the
new public school building ready
in time for the coming term of
the public school and the directors
1 have awarded the. contract to J. C.
Lewis for making some repairs on
the old building necessary to carry
it through until the new building
can be completed.
Lee Walker, a good citizen of
Magness, was in town yesterday.
While here he dropped in and
had his subscription extended >ix
months and also ordered The
Journal sent to Li" sister, Mrs.
Nathan Hanks of Dolberg, l.T.
He says crops are better than they
have been in ten years.
AND WHY NO'H
Thu fact that the democratic
Imitate convention indorsed Govern
or Davis' administration as “wise,
.economical and .statesmanlike,’'
! seems to be more than some ol'
our bretheren of tin* stab1 press
j can bear. W hy this should cause
nausea among1 the bretheren w ho
claim to be democrats, we can
hardly understand.
Governor Davis in the party
nominee; no one doubts that he
i secured the nomination honestly,
and in view of these facts and con
ditions. wouldn't it be a most fool j
, ish and un-hoard of proceeding I
for the party, in convention as
sembled and acting in an otlieial
j capacity, to declare otherwise f
Sup pi .sc the convention had
adopted a resolution condemning;:
\ Governor I Hi vis and dochiring his j
administration to Lie "unwise, cor !
: rupt and unjust." It would have;
j been suicidal for the convention to!
| have adopted such a resolution,
j I'he voice of the democracy of
' Arkansas declared on the 2!)th of!
j lad March that Jeff Davis was the
: party’s choice for the highest po- ;
. "ition within the gift the people of |
j Arkansas, and, as Mr. Davis had
served them one term in the ea
| paeity of chief executive of the
state, how can a re-nomination be
construed any other way than as
jan indorsement of his administra
i tion, ('specially when the venomi
; nation was given him by the over
whelming majority of 70 to 6*
W’e contend that, under the cir
cumstanees. the convention did
exactly the proper thing.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
_
j W hen you are in town don’t
forget to see 6. C, Beane’s line of
; ladies hats.
If you need a nice lmt. shirt,
pair of pants or pair of shoes,
rail and see Murphy Cv Moore.
If Mr. Carnegie really wants to
(tie poor he would better remain
■ ■ ■ : A eat plenty of
meat.
1 'I’he dance given by the malitia
recursion urKei« win oe soiu
from this place and Sulphur Rock
to Renter's Bluff' next Sunday, the
22nd, at one fare for the round
trip. Train will remain at Ren
ter "s Bluff three hours. A large
number are expected to go from
here and an extra coach will be
carried to accommodate the crowd.
What's the matter with the pat
riotic and energetic citizens of
Newark that nothing definite has
been done toward a celebration
this year? There would be hund
reds of dollars spent bet e that our
merchants will never see and will
goto other places if we don’t have
some kind of a demonstrate u.
Merchants, it' up to you.
The principal railroads in Ark
ansas, it is stated, will come to the
relief of the Arkansas world's fair
commissioners by granting trans
portation in connection with work
ing up a state exhibit. President
tieorge R Bolding of the commis
sion has just held a conference
with the railroad authorities in bt.
Ixiuis and secure this concession.
Only 50 Cents
to make your baby strong and \
well. A fifty cent bottle of
Scott’s Emulsion
will change a sickly baby to j
' a plump, romping child.
Only one cent a day, think
! of it. Its as nice as cream.
Send for a free sample, and try it.
SCOTT liOWNK, Chemists,
j 409-415 Pearl Street, New York.
50c. and $1.00; all druggists.
Fosima ster
Palmer
of So. Glen Falls, N. Y., des
cribes a condition which thous
ands of men
a n d w o m e n
find identical
with theirs.
Read what he
says, and note
the similarity
o f your own
case. Write to
him, enclosing
stamped ad
dressed envel
ope for reply,
and get a per
sonal corroboration of what is
here given. He says regarding
Dr. Miles'
Heart Cure:
“I suffered agonifing pain in the left
breast and bep\een my shoulders from
heart trouble. My heart would palpi
tate, flutter, then skip beat-, ur.t1
could no longer lie in tied. Nightafter
night 1 waited the floor, for to lie dow n
would have meant sudden death. My
condition seemed almost hopeless when
I began taking Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure,
but it helped me from the first l.at< r 3
I took Dr. Miles’ Nervine with the
Heart Cur$, and the effect was astou
isbing. 1 earnestly implore similar uf
ferers to give these remedies a trial.”
Sold b r ' ‘ - r at isf.H
on {uarantee,
Dr. Mtics Medical Co., Clkhart, Ind. I
L. D. Palmer.
BULLS THAT ARE NOT IRISH.
A Ilnnok of Illnnitera That Were
Taken from I’a rl in men (ary
Debate* In Aumtriu.
T am glad to see from the Austrian
Official Gazette that my own country
men have by no means the supposed
monopoly of parliamentary •‘bulls”
which has caused these verbal confu
sions of otherwise clear ideas to ba
considered exclusively Irish, writes T. j
1’. O’Connor, in Mainly About People. !
Herr Weizmann, the chief of the re- I
porting staff in the Australian parlia
ment has made a collection of these
“flowers of rhetoric,” us he calls them,
and gave u lew speciments in a lecture
tritich he recently delivered. 1 trans
late lrnlf a dozen, just to show what
various Austro-Hungarian legislators
1 can do when they are put to it:
"Onemost important, point of the ag
ricultural question is the maintenance
of the breed of horses to which 1 have
the honor to belong.”
“\Ve uru here for the weal and woe
of our constituents.”
"Gentlemen, consider this question
in tlie light of a dark future.”
“The eye of the law weighs heavily
on our press legislation.”
“There.gentlemen.is the ever-cluing- i
ing point of which the opposition has j
made a hobby-horse.”
“This taunt, is the same old sea ser-;
pent which, for years and years, has
been groaning in this assembly.”
Some of these would not bring dis
credit on the fair fame of Munster it
self, that breeding ground of the really
egregious “bull.” Taken together, they
are by no means n bad collection for j
mere Austrian M. P.’s, children of that j
“Holy Roman empire” whose very title j
was the finest bull in all history. “It j
was so called,” said Voltaire, with ah- j
solute truth, “because it was neither
holy, nor Roman, nor an empire.”
SHIRTWAIST SILKS.
Pretty Materials That Are \on In
lli$h Favor for Warm
Weather Wear.
The newest challies are fit to rank
with the lonisine prints ami are ex
tremely decorative in all ways. They
are more subdued in tone than the
louisines and not always so flowery,
though in certain grades of challies
it is hard to tell challie from the
empire stuffs, even to the little,
wreath which has found its way into
this goods, says the Brooklyn Ragle.
It is very interesting to note the
silks that, come for shirt waists.
They are called fancy silks and by
that simple name many of tin* most
elegant of the season’s goods are
found.
The uncertain figure with a gros
grain background is the favorite.
The wide weave ottoman silk also
makes up well and all the corded
I silks. Moire and miroir etfects are
! more than charming, and nil of
f these wear better than taffeta; sn
much bet ter that one loses one’s lik
ing for the taffeta, which slits so
easily.
Vet whole taffeta dre e ; arc being
made up for warm weather wear.
A leather colored taffeta, in a dark
shade, was made up in very fashion
able design, with a basque with a
little frill around the waist, and with
a skirt with three ruffles around the
foot, one above the other, each a lit
tle narrower than the one below it.
The skirt was very long and the
wearer somehow had a quaint style,
ns though the gown were borrowed i
from an old trunk stored away to
grow rusty and dusty in the days
when seal brown and brown silks of
all hues were worn.
Ontiloor Wctl'lliiKN lii May ami June.
It is a growing custom to cele
brate country weddings, in May and
June, out-of-doors. One of the pret
tiest. of weddings took place last j
May in an orchard in full blossom,
when nature seemed to have decked
herself for a bridal. Garlands of foli
age suspended from tree to tree
marked off the aisle -those of white
flowers indicating the place where!
the bridal party was to stand. For |
a country wedding the invitations .
should give full information about
trains, and carriages or carryalls be
sent to convey the guests to and
from the station.
After an hour given to their
friends the bridal pair retire to dress
for their journey, and the formal
guests withdraw. The bridegroom
awaits the bride at the foot of the
staircase with the family and inti
mate friends. At her appearance she
holds aloft her bridal bouquet and
then throws it among the brides
maids. The one to catch it will be
the next bride- so say the Fates! —
Ladies’ Home Journal.
Vrnl nml Parsnip Stew.
For this the knuckle of veal mny be
utilized. Scrape and cut into small
dice two good-sized parsnips and half
n dozen roots of vegetable oysters.
Peel and scrape one knob of celery
and cut fine—together with a small
onion. Put four or five thin slices of
salt pork in the bottom of a stew ket
tle. and lay on them the veal and
vegetables with boiling water to near
ly cover. Simmer slowly until thor
oughly tender. Tt will take about
two hours. Dish the veal and vege
tables on a liot platter, thicken the
liquor slightly and pour over them.— j
Washington Star.
Sour salmi llrraaliiK.
This is made exactly as for sweet
dressing, only omitting the sugar. !
To make this dressing a pretty yel
low. just as it is removed from the
fire pour it gradually over a well
beaten egg. Or another pretty color
may be had by using strained
stewed tomato in place of the water.
The sour dressing is generally pre
ferred to the sweet.—Ladies’ World.
New York.
ITS
KIMBALL PIAXON
The Triumph of Economy as Well
as of \rt.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
This combination is the cause, and Vc important cause, of
Vhe wonderful popularity of the Kimbi Pianos and Organs.
35 000 per year are not sufficient toypply the demand, as
the Kimball Company is several tbouL,] orders behind in
shipments and is planning further lari additions to “The
Greatest Factory in existence.” \
What else could create the prodigious g\vvlh which “The
Kimball” lias attained, than that the instruments are the acme
of perfection and in the cost to manufacture aifl to sell are a
triumph of economy not possible to competition ‘ 'i he incon
sistency of prejudice and carping criticism must m\ke way for
well-earned reputatiod and such advancing progress.^
We solicit inquriesof all kinds concerning Pianos an* Organs
their prices, terms of payment or otherwise. We will promptly
and satisfactorily serve every requirement.
Established isto.
hfolienberg Music Co.
Factory Warerooms— ,
317 Main Street, Little ltock, Ark.
oqs Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois.
VS'WXZ
W. T. MADNESS
—DEALER IN—
Live Stock, Corn, Hay and Feedstuffs.
Highest flarket Price Paid For Pearls and Shells.
Get The Journal Free!
Tne Commoner, Mr. Bryan's paper, one year and The Journal three
months, both for One Dollar. This is the price of the Commoner alone and h*
just what it would cost if subscribed for direct.
The Commoner occupies a field which no other paper covers,
Mr. Bryan's editorial discussion of the questions before, congress and
other questions of national interest, should be read and studied by all who
cast a ballot .
"The World’s News Summary,-’ “The Horne Department” and the
“Weekly Press Forum” are other leal tires of tire commoner which are care
fully selected -are instructive and will be devoured with Interest.
Send your subscription to ibis office with one dollar and receive the corn-,
moner one year and The Journal three months.
THE JOURNAL, NEWARK, ARK.
H H? n? (HU? n?m n? M? ;«???}??»? MUM fMlnMuHnU
And vve 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.
LADIES HATS
In Ladies Hats, ready to wear,
we have the largest and prettiest
line in town. The ladies are cor
dially invited to call and inspect
them.
DRY GOODS
iVe have a well selected r.tock
of Dry Goods, consisting of every
thing from a Wedding Castume
down to everyday and kitchen
apparel, and in all styles and
figures.
TABLE DELICACIES
x have them anything in the
edible lino to i>e had—consisting
of ah kinds of Staple and Fancy
Groceries A car of tine flour just
received.
to The pearl hunters
I have pearling forks without
handles, out off right ready for
handling They are slopped di
rect 'roR, »„he factory, aud I cun
save you money when you want
to buy.
FEED
I carry everything in the way
!<>f feed, sucli as Corn, Corn chops,
Wheat barn, Oats, etc:
FARM inFLEriENTS
i carry the Moline line of plows,
Und cultivators ardthe celebrated
McCormick mowers and rakes—
jail sold on easy tc,a.s or for cash.
.When you want a good, first class
'implement let me show you my
line, and give you the good quali
fies they posess. Corn and cotton
[planters combined. Two-horse
p orn planters are all the go now.
I J'he time for planting is now at
hand and I can save you money
Con yom purchases in this line
S A I'RE'UL’M
t I give a premiiyn on a It cash
^purchases. Ask about it. No
^ rouble to answer questions,
) QUEENSWARE
^ 'J he only (ilass and Queensware
jhouse in town. 1 can furnish
jyou with a full dinner set, or any
thing in single pieces that you
ftuav desire.
mmmmuimiummimimmmiiMmmiiu
b l pay the highest market price for ail kinds
g of produce, mercandise or cash. Don’t forget
t to bring your chickens and eggs around apt*
SE Ret l)lcir worth. I always have a full and
b- complete line of everything, so you will always
^ whiit you want here without go.i
over towfci, *
D O N \ 1 FORGET TliE PLACE
S. C. BEANE
| Opposite IW . . . Newark, Arkansas.
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