Buy your mortgages, deeds and
legal blanks at The Journal office.
Joe Clarkson, of Batesville, has
been buying cotton in town this
week.
Miss Myrtle Brown of Charlotte
was visiting friends in the city
Friday and Saturday.
Rev. C. H. Newman filled his
regular appointment at the Meth
odist church Sunday night.
Col. and Mrs. J. C. Yancey of
jBatesville were in town Friday en
route to Elmo to spend a few days.
Craig & Henderson write life
insurance for the strongest old-line
company in America—the Equita
ble.
Special prices in enameled ware
in dish pans, sauce pans, coffee
pots and many other articles at
Whiting's.
Every property owner should
have an abstract of title to Ids
property. Craig & Henderson
make them.
Attorney and Mrs. S. A. Moore
arrived home Saturday from St.
IjOuis where they spent ten days
at the big fair.
There are none so weak or none
so poor but who can in some way
lend a helping hand toward build
ing up Newark.
Garfield Way man the genial j
clerk of Fred I). Whiting's store,
at Hazel drove, was visiting home
folks in the city Sunday.
.1. 1‘. Magness, U. M. Johnson.
J. J. Church well and J. M. Beck
arrived home Sunday afternoon
from a trip to the World’s Fair.
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.
Wo have for sale a half interest!
in all the property sold to John
Hindman by A. A. Henderson,!
cxcepting^^e lot 15x150 feet.
Several excellent residence sites
on the property, and plenty of
natural shade. Very cheap if tak
en at once. Craig & Henderson.
An exchange gives the follow
ing good advice: “Take care of
your nose. Don’t let it roam. A
Korean nose is all right, but when
a nose gets to ‘roman,’ so as to
get into all tin* business of the
neighborhood its owner is ap
proaching the danger line. Keep
good neighbors by taking care of
your nose.”
Wanted:—Quickly, few persons
to represent long established
wholesale house among retail mer
chants and agents. Local territory
of few counties. $18 salary and
cxpences paid weekly. Expense
money advanced. Commission
extra. Permanent engagement.
Business successful. Previous,
experience not essential. Enclose
*elf-addressod envelope. Address,
Superintendent Travelers, Dear
born St., Chicago.
A home-seeker from the North
was traveling through this section
of the state over the Frisco not
long ago. It became quite dark
in the coach directly after leaving
Imboden and the traveler asked
the porter how long it would be j
before the train emerged from the ;
tunnel through which it was pass
ing. “Dis ain’t no tunnel, sail,”
replied the porter, “we’s jes yass
in’ fru a big corn field an' de tall
stalks shut out tie sun.” We don't
know how true this story is, but
we tell it to you as Clopton told it
to us.—Imboden Gazette.
WAS A GREAT DAY
Arkansas Day at the World’s Pair
Was a Big Success.
Much Good Expected to Result From
the Favorable Impression
Made by Arkansas.
St. Louis, Sept, 22.—Arkansas
Day is a memory that will linger
long. Tonight a reception was
held at the Arkansas building in
honor ©f Gov. Davis, and the rooms
were thronged, not only with Ark
ansans, but with many people
from other states, who were at
tracted by tin- enthusiasm of the
Arkansans, by their heartiness,
cordiality and extreme good hum
or.
A large number of visitors from
other states than Arkansas came
because they wanted to see and
talk to Gov. Jetf Davis, of whom
they have read a great deal. There
is no denying the tact that the
chief executive of Arkansas is a
well-advertised man. And there
is no doubt that his speech of to
day made a distinct hit, not only
among the Arkansans, but with
the anti-Davis men and those from
other states who had never heard
nor seen him, and who were at
tracted through curiosity. The
governor showed that he can en
tertain people from New \ork
and New Kngland as well as that
portion of his constituency which
he has been pleased to term “red
necks. “
President Francis said in bis ad
dress, “Arkansas lias ever been
the friend of the Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition, and no state in
the I’nion will receive as much
good from it, because the people
of other states will learn what Ar
kansas really is." Those who
have the interest of the state at
heart and who have been on the
ground for any length of time en
dorse this statement of the presi
dent of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition and, carrying the idea
further, say that no day of all tin*
days of the fair has done the state
so much good as Arkansas Day.
All was propitious for the day,
the weather was perfect, being
cool enough for comfort, but not
too cool. 'There was a gaeat crowd
of Arkansans, from every part of
the state, present. Enthusiasm
ran high and Arkansas delivered
the goods. Shortly after 10 o’
clock this morning the governor,
accompanied by President (ieorge
Melding, of the Arkansas commis
sion, who had been especially in
vited by the governor, left the Ar
kansas building in carriages and
drove to the Administration build
ing' where they called on Presi
dent Francis. Returuing, Presi
dent 1< rancis rode in the carriage
with the governor.
hollowing this carriage were
several containing the wives of
the Arkansas commissioners, and
man.v other prominent people.
I he carriages were a few minu
tes in thi' lead of tlie soldiery
which followed. \\ hen the gov
ernor rode past the Arkansans he
was greeted with a rousing cheer
and cries of “Hello, deli,” “Hur
rah for «Iett, from his admirers.
In a tew moments a platoon of
mounted police of the St. Louis
department showed around the
bend in the highway over which
the piocession was approaching,
and tIcn the notes of the “Arkan
sas Tr:.v > er" were heard by the
waiting ciowd, which occupied all
the available space on the porch
and in front of the Arkansas build
ing and on the sjfceps, terraces and
porches- of the Iowa building,
across the way.
1 hen the Siloarn Springs band,
which headed the line of soldiers,
came into view. It played the
“Arkansaw Traveler” until it
came near to the Arkansas build
iny, when it broke into “Dixie,
and with the first strains of th
South's battle song the crow
broke into cheers, whDh were rt
newed many times. Following th
band came a battalion of marines
and after these the Essex Fusileers
] with Col. Thompson riding at th
front and their field gun bi ingin,
| up the rear of the line. Next cam
a battalion of the Philippine con
stabulary, and following ther
I came the provisional regiment
with Col. Duke and Lieut. Col
Surridge leading.
Many hundreds feared that be
cause the regiment was compose!
of detachments from various com
panics that hail not drilled togeth
er. their alignment would be rag
ged, but these were agreeably dis
appointed. The men were mos
excellent in marching anil in tin
I manual of arms and made a mos
; favorable impression.
Beautiful Women.
I'lumpcheek*, Hushed with the
, soft glow of heal’h and a pur
complexion, make all wotnei
| beautiful. Take a small dose n
Herbine after each meal; it wil
prevent constipation and help di
ge>t what you have eaten. 50c
Mrs. Win. M. fetroud. Midlot h
ian. Texas, writes. May 31, 1001
‘We have used Herhine in ou
familv for eight years, and fount
it the best medicine w** ever user
tor constipation, bilious fever am
| malaria. Sold at ,J. I. Slurdi
rant's drug store.
THE DIFFERENCE.
Tennyson could take a worth
le^> sheet of paper write a poen
|on it and make it worth $<>5,000—
Ithat's genius. Vanderbilt ea;
write words on a piece of pape
and make it worth $5,000,000—
that’s capital. The United State;
can take an ounce and a q unite
of gold and stamp upon it an Etg
le Bird and make it worth $20
1 that's money. A mechanic cai
take $5 worth of material put i
into watch springs worth $1,000—
that's skill. A merchant can tak»
an article worth 75 cents and sel
it for $1 that's business. A ladj
can purchase a To cent hat but sin
prefers one that cost $75—-that’s
foolishness. A ditch digger work;
ten hours a day and handles sever
al tons of earth for $3—that's la
bor. Some editors could write i
cheek for $s< >,000,000 and il
I wouldn't he worth a dime—that i;
tough, hut we will say n<
more.—Ex.
Fearful Odds Against Him.
Bedridden, alone and destitute.
Such, in brief was the conditioi
of an old soldier by name of J. J
llavmis, Versailles, O. For year:
he was troubled with kidney dis
ease and neither doctors nor med
ieines gave him relief. At leiigtl
he tried Electric Hitters. It pu
him on his feet in shore order am
now lie testifies: •‘I'm on tin
road to complete recovery ” Best
on earth for liver and kidney
troubles and all form" of stomach
and bowel complaints. Only 50c
Guaranteed by «). I. Sturdivant
Druggist.
—
SEIZED WITH LOCKJAW.
Harrison. Ark., Sept. 23.—A
bout a week ago the 15-year-old
son of Capt. d. K. Newman, edi
! tor of the Times, fell about fifteen
| feet on to a paling fence. He fell
with such force that one of the
sharp-pointed palings went to Un
bone in the fleshy part of his leg
and broke the bone, making a very
(dangerous wound. Another pal
in"-made a bad cut in his arm. He
was so completely pinned to the
fence that it took two strong men
to get him loose. Doctors were
summoned and they dressed his
wounds, and he seemed to be get
ting along all right until yester
day wht'n he took lockjaw, and he
is now considered in a very dan
gerous condition.
3
1 Your Opportunity!
The Great Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition, Now in Progress at St.
Louis, is the Greatest and »
Most Magnificent Expo
sition in the
*
STORY OF THE WORLD
9
THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Will Sell Coach Excursion Tickets u **
•4»
i sj
Every Day in tbe Weel^ _
St. Louis and Return $5.95.(f
a F. C. HOYT, Agent.
■ V- ■ -,V ' •; •: • $
104
Issues
•50 Cents a Year-i
the St, Louis Semi-Weekly Star
Best Paper
Of ItS Kind in the
United States.
World’s Fair
News and
Features in Every
Issue, Finely
Illustrated.
6 Months on Trial for
only 25 Cents.
Sample Copies Free.
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 Family and Homo.
The S.'p v • e;:iy Star each Issue
contain. in.eiestiag 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.
The Semi-Weekly Star
St. Louis, Mo.
1 Arkansaw WorSds Fair Hotel
St. Louis, Missouri.
^ Located Within Two Blocks of the Southwest Eutraiue to
the Worlds hair tirounds. Rooms Lar^e and Airy.
Service Good. Ratos Moderate.
^ American Plan, .$1.50 per day,
If European Plan,.50 per day.
H| All west-hound 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 wii h your
| baggage, just bring your checks to the Hotel. Clip this
advertisement for reference.
I
|| Jno. W. Rooks,
t OH HARRISBURG f
) ARKANSAS
- L‘:
, Manager.
W. T. MAGNESS & SUN,
-DEALERS IN
Fine Whiskies, Live Stock,
Corn, Cotton Seed, Pearls, etc.
• 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.
Batesyille, - Arkansas.