Copyright 1906, by The Manalln Co.
Excellent Remedy for
CONSTIPATION
And the Many Ailments
Resulting Therefrom.
Useful in Overcoming
Colds and Headaches
Requiring a
LAXATIVE
To Dispel Them. It Has
a Gentle Action on the
KIDNEYS, LEVER
“AfJD —
BOWELS.
THE MAN-A-LIN CO.,
COLUMBUS, OHIO, U. S. A.
FIRST VISIT TO TOWN
Benjamin Bulks, IS years of ajte,
born and raised within 15 miles of
Mountain View, in Stone county,
never saw the town until last
week.
TlflBER LAND FOR SALE
We have 680 acres timber land
' east of Newark for sale at $6.50
per acre. White and red oak tim
ber on land will pay for it. Craigr
& Henderson.
•A // ii\ Vt
\\ /'/:&
11. JOULE
The Village Blacksmith
Is the man who lias the tools of the
latest type to do all kinds of Black-!
smithing up-to date. Horse shoeing a
specialty and all kinds ot plow, wagon j
and carriage work. Can shrink your
tires,when they get loose, in less time j
than anyone else. All work warrant
ed, and done at a reasonable price. Al
so agent for the Combination Jack, a
tool that every farmer needs. Your
patronage will he appreciated.
Fruit trees, vines and shrubbery
for old reliable nurseries
— Phone No. 41; 3 rinys —
Newark, . . Arkansas
Teli ’em you saw it in The Journal
Miss Sallie Crow of Batesville
is spending a few days here visit
ing relatives and friends.
II. A. (lire has opened a new
barber shop in the Adams building
just below Galloway’s resturant,
and is very nicely situated.
Come yourself, send your wife
or daughter to inspect our line of;
line milinery goods. The prices;
' are right and we treat you right.
Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock.
Gibson, the Sulphur Rock
photographer, will be in Newark
on Wednesdays and will make
headquarters at The Journal office.
Work done at your homes and all
parties wishing photo work of any
kind can leave their orders and
they will have prompt attention.
From the Newport News we
learn that Robt. J. .Scott, a former
citizen of this county, who was
well known and had many friends
' in Newark, died at the home of
; his son in Newport last Monday.
He was 7b years old and had been
in bad health for some time. Mr.
Scott was a good man and a splen
I did citizen. He is survived by
four children.
Locusts arc beginning to make
their appearance in this part of the
country. It is claimed by many
of the older citizens that this is
“Locust year” and that the pests i
will be arriving in swarms within
a short time. They come out ^of
the ground, and early yesterday
morning we noticed a dozen or
more of them in the back yard
where they had just came out and
shedded their winter clothing, i
prepartory to begining their sum
mer’s work.
1
STATE NEWS ITEMS
Arrangment are being made at
Hoxie to build a $16,000 .school
building.
Hartwell Brothers of Chicago
have established an ax handle
facory at Mammoth Spring.
Thugs held up the Cotton Belt
agent ot Ulm Monday night and
robbed him of something over
$200.
The contract has been let for
the erection of a $5,000 Methodist
church at Cabot, to be built of
brick.
i
.John Tuggle, a negro preacher, i <
was convicted at Hot Springs of i
killing Will Banks, another negro, j J
and sentenced to 21 years in the ]
penitentiary. <
Mrs. Chas. Westphal committed <
suicide at her home at Walnut
Ridge Tuesday by taking strych
nine. She had been married only '
three months. i
Ed Baker who was accidently ■
shot by his brother, Will Baker, :
while they were out hunting near ■
Mountain Home several days ago,
died on Thurfday, the 10th. 1
Mrs. Minnie Lockridge of Gold
man took a dose of strychnine,
which she mistook for brorao
seltzer, and died in a half hour 1
after she had swallowed the drug. ;
Mrs. Lockridge had been suffering i
from a headache.
John Ketchem, a farmer, :»0
years of age living near Settle
ment, was drowned while trying
to ford the Little Red river Thurs
day. Ketchem formerly lived in j
Indiana and had been a resident of
Arkansas four years.
END OF AN OLD LAWSUIT
In the chancery court at Bates
ville last Saturday a decision was
1 rendered in the suit of J. L). Mag
ness against Mrs. A. E. Wilson
and others, which has been upon
he Chancery records of the coun
;y for nine years.
It was a suit upon a guardian’s
3ond by doe and Adler Magness,
jr their curator, against A, E.
Wilson, who defaulted and left the
bounty about 10 years ago. The
bondsmen, who were made defen
dants, were Mrs. A. E. \\ ilson,
Mrs. M. R. Meriwether, W. li.
Vick and Dr. R. H. Hodges.
These last three bondsmen tilled a
cross bill against Mrs. Wilson, tc
subject a tract of land to their re
lief, iu case they were held liable
on the bond. The court rendered
judgment against all of the bonds
men, except Mrs. Wilson, for $1,
j hi:», in favor of the plaintiffs, doe
Magness and the administrator
of Adler Magness, who had since
I died; but also rendered judgment
in behalf of the cross complain
i ants against Mrs. Wilson to sub
: ject the tract of land, worth about
j $1,200, to their relief.
GROUND CAVED IN
—
A very peculiar accident hap
! pened to one of Gus Messick’s
horses in his pasture north of
Mountain Home Wednesday.
M hile the horse was grazing in
the pasture the ground gave wsyv
with him. Lhere was no outwara
appearance to indicate that the
ground was dangerous. The place
that caved in made a hole about
six feet deep and about the same
size square. 1 lie horse was not in
jured to any extent being only
slightly bruised and scratched when
they got him out. The cave-in
was presumably caused by an un
dergound water wav.—Baxter
County Bulletin.
EVERYBODY
Here is One Store That Has Overlooked
the Modern Idea of Graft
We sel! what we sell on merit, nor do we think it is
keen or smart to induce you to buy something which is
not as it should be or which you do not want. You trade
& here with your eyes open and we give you your money s
worth or your money back. It pleases us to please you.
II
WHY WE SELL
FULL VAMP
SHOES
Because they are so much
stronger.
Because they are so much
more artistic.
* ♦
Because they are honestly
made in the inside.
Because they bring the
customer back again.
Because they hold their
tine shape until they
are worn out.
We are giving one of
these fine Standard
Talking Machines for
only $2.98 to each and
every customer whose
cash purchases amount
to $25.
ASK FOR COUPONS
We extend you a cordial invitation to come in and exam
ine our goods and prices. We treat you right
SISK, HULSEY & HADDOCK
THE STORE THAT LEADS
NEWARK,
ARKANSAS