The Newark Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
OSCAR F. CRAIG. Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
One copy one year.$1.00
One copy six months .50c.
ADVERTISING RATES
Local readinj: notices five cents per
line each insertion. Displayed adver
tisements according; to length of time and
Amount of space contracted for.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Office.•')!»
Editor’s residence. "
FRIDAY, JULY -S, 1904.
WELCOME, VISITORS.
To the delegates and visiting
preachers who are here attending
the Methodist district conference.
The Journal bids a most cordial
welcome, and trusts that their
short stay in our city may be one
of pleasantness.
They are engaged in a noble
cause; that of saving human souls,
find the elevation and betterment
of mankind in general. Noble
work, indeed; for who can name
the price of a human soul ( A soul
like unto the one possessed by
each and every one of us, and
which so many of us are prone to
neglect and pay no heed to its fu
ture welfare.
How many of our readers have
ever given a serious moment’s
thought to what it means to change
the course of a wayward man or
woman whose earthly career is
leading that man or woman's soul
to everlasting perdition? 'Tis the
noblest work of nian, and the man
or woman who^jis credited upon
the great Book of Life kept by
the Recording Angel of Heaven
with having changed the course
of one poor mortal, will have to
liis or her credit at the great day
of final reckoning a deed that will
outweigh many, many of the com
mon offenses he may have com
mitted.
Again we tvelcome the visitors,
and on behalf of the citizens of
[Newark bid them a most hearty
and cordial welcome.
Advertised
The following is
remaning uncalled
ark postoffice duly
Mrs. Ella Fleraig,
Miss Ina Griffin,
Mrs. Ellen Haley,
Albert Hensley,
Miss Pearl Miller,
lie wen N. Pierce,
Thiris Perrv,
Alford Walden,
Miss Magtfie VV
If not called for
l>e sent to the dead
Letters.
a list of letters
for in the New
1. 1904.
Joe Cain,
A. H. Cliodd,
lVrry Jones,
Hill Johnson,
Girt Madness,
Mr. W. Kay,
Annie Slaton,
E. 'I'. Shaw,
histetihurt.
in 3<* days will
letter office at
"Washington, I). C. When calling
for above letters say advertised.
T. M. HaKRELSOS, P. M.
CHURCH DEDICATION
JEditor Newark Journal:
Please state in your paper that1
the Baptist curch in Pleasant;
Plains will be dedicated the third]
•Sunday in duly by Rev. Calawas
of Batesville, Hev. D. A. Allen i
and Rev. Lovelace of Cushman,
and Rev. Bickers of Pleasant
Plains. Everybody is invited to
attend, and ample provisions will ;
lie made for entertainment of visi-^
tors. James Blount,
John W ish, ,
J. M. Bukhkll, ]
W. (’. Blankenship,
(ommittee. j
PPORT
*»
SCOTT'S EMULSION serve* as a
htjdje to carry the weakened and
jtar ed system along until it can lind
$ firm support in ordinary food.
I
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
409-415 i'earl Street, New York.
50c. and #i.oo; all druggists.
SAD ACCIDENT
AT TEXARKANA
Street Car Ploughs Through a Crowd
ed Surrey, Killing Three of
its Occupants.
Texarkana, July 4.—While Mrs.
William K. Pugh and several rel
atives were out driving late this
afternoon the horse took fright
and ran madly away, finally over
turning the surrey, with the occu
pants, still in it, on West Broad
street, on the street car track and
directly in front of a rapidly mov
| ing electric car.
In a second or two the car was
plowing through tin* vehicle and
its occupants, with fearful effect.
The car was heavily laden with
j passengers, rendering its force
! that much greater.
Miss Sybil Pugh, aged Ihad
chest and abdomen crushed and
i died instantly.
Little Birdie Bell Pillow, aged
4, had skull crushed and braini
scattered along the track for twen
ty or thirty yards.
Miss Maud Pillow, aged 14, had
both legs cut off above the knees.
She was taken to a sanitarium and
died in an hour.
The other four occupant of the
surrey were badly bruised, but
| none of them seriously hurt.
The Pughs reside at Mandeville.
1 seven miles east of here, and were
; en route home from spending the
day with relatives in town, when
the accident took place.
SULPHUR ROCK ROCKETS
Ham Williamson of Newark wa
in town Monday.
Paul Kiler of Batesville spent
Monday night in town.
If you need any white faced
) chickens see Kph Gibson.
.Judge M. L. Arnold of Newark
was in our burg Tuesday.
.1. P. Sink of Gainsboro town
ship was in town Tuesday.
.John Hudleston went up t<
• Batesville Tuesday on business.
Miss Hilla Baxter, of Hatesville,
; was visiting in our city Sunday.
Miss Annie Murphy of Newark
was visiting in our city Sunday.
Our public school will commence
Monday July 11, at the Academy.
Mrs. Hull Morris of Moorelield
was visiting in our city last Fri
day.
Mrs. Braden went out on her
farm Wednesday to spend a few
days.
Gibson will make pictures here
for a few more weeks. Come
while he is here.
A few of our young people went
on tin1 excursion to C >tter Sunday
and report a good time.
Dan Moore and S.juire W. S.
Moore made a business trip to
Jackson county Tuesday
Rev. J. F. Jernigan spent sever: 1
days last week in our ipidst, and
preached Wednesday flight.
.Miss .Mary \\ rainnght, who has
l>een al Moorelield tor several
yumths, was in town Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Vaughn returned
from Batcsville Monday, where
sin* spent several days visiting.
Prof. ,J. li. Ward, of Strawber
ry, came in Saturday to spend a
few days with his wife and baby.
A red fox was killed over on
the mountain south of town Tues
day morning by Theo. Northern
and Geo. W ilson.
Kev. l>. W. Weems, agent for
Galloway College, came in Mon
day and preached Tuesday night
at the M. E. church.
One day last week while Squire
Martin was weighing sugar for a
customer a young couple walked
into his store and demanded that
he stop long enough to perform a
marriage ceremony, which he did,
and the young couple went on
their honey moon while the custo
i met went on with his sugar.
Rev. Bascome Monk of Moun
tain \ iew stopped over Saturday
night with Revr. ('. 11. Newnmn,
on his wa.v to ('ahot.
Mrs. «I. 11. Moore and (laughter,
Miss Lizzie, and Sam Bevens went
up to Batesville Tuesday to have
some dental work done.
Mrs. Bragg came in last Satur
I day from the Indian Territory to
| spend a month with her nephew,
\V. R. Rice, and family.
Prof. (ieorge Wright, who is
| teaching at Newark, came in home
Saturday to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Wright.
Little Ronald Goodriteh, tin1 2
jyear-old son of Mrs. Goodriteh,
who moved here about two weeks
ago from Douglass, Mich., died
Saturday night.
There will be a picnic at this
place on the 6th of August. Eve
r.v body is invited to conn* find
briny wi ll tilled baskets and have
ii good time.
A jolly crowd of young people
from this place went to Haves
Spring to spend the Fourth, and
all had a good time and plenty to
(‘‘d. 1 lie party was composed of
Messrs. L. 1), Lindsey, Tucker
.Moore, (leo. Northern. Will ,Jer
mgan, »Jim Moore, Fete (irammer.
I >.ve Moore, Kstes Rice. 'Poos der
tdyan and Missies Pearl Martin. Ola
Jernigam Sue Braden, Jessie llod
jyys, Maud Yauyhn, Maud Moore,
Ktlud 11 oil yes, Nettie Bivens and
May Martin.
J New Ball Player for Newark,
K. P. McGregor of Cotton Plant
has been employed to play with
the Newark baseball team for the
balance of the season. McGregor
is one of the best players in North
»ast Aikansas and will prove a
\ aluable addition to the team,.
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Just a Moment, Please
Fred. D. Whiting is going to in
augurate the greatest Cut Price Sale
ever known in North Arkansas, and
he wants you and your folks and all
your neighbors to know about it.
The sale will begin on Monday
morning, July 11, and will continue
until Saturday night, July 30.
Independence county never witness
ed such a sale as this will be. Previous
reductions will not be in it compared to
the way prices will be slaughtered dur
ing this sale.
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Look out our big poster, and don’t
fail to read our big full page advertise
ment in The Journal next week.
Don’t forget the dates of the sale:
Monday, July II, to Saturday, July 39,
and be sure and tel! your neighbors.
Your Friend,
f> M/Hiirmir"
t>-, W I M i y V\3o
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THE CHILDRE NS FAVORITE TONIC.
B T W A « £ Or IMITATIONS.
THE GENUINE pfltr-.HU ONLY BY
Ba!lard-SitO ,v Li - 'zTsent Co.
®X, LCTJIS, MO.
Council Meeting.
The city council held its regular
- monthly mooting Monday night,
but transacted no business of im
portance except to order a side
walk built along the south side of
Front street and allow current ac
I counts. A financial statement was
submitted which shows that the
town has about $700.00 in the
treasury.