C. M. Edwards, Pres. E- B. Chesser. Cashier
M. C. Madness. Assistant Cashier
MONEY ORDERS
FOR SALE
COST AS FOLLOWS
$5 or less. 3c
$5 to $‘20. 5c
$20 to $50.10c
$50 to $100.15c
Purchasers of these orders not
only have the guarantee of this
Banks but also that of the Amer
1 lean Surety Company, of New
York, whose capital and surplus
exceeds four and a half million
| dollars. Call and buy your or*
. ders of this Bank the next time
, you have occasion to send mon
ey away, and we will save you
money in the way of -fees.
Tine Newark Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
0. F. Craio. Editor
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
One copy one year.$1.00
One copy six months „.......50e
ADVERTISING RATES
Local reading notices live cents per
line each insertion. Display adver
tiNements, according to length of time
■and amount of space contracted for.
FRIDAY, JULY *26, 1906
A. J. Phillips who owns a 40-acre'
peach orchard near Springdale, j
*olJ his peach crop a few days ago
for $11,000.
Governor Pindail recently as
sured the public that he would
t>ardon no pistol toter. Then he !
turned arouud and pardoned a
cam for killing a man. and the;
killing was done with a pistol. 1
The consistency of some people is |
truly marvelous.
—
The Newport Democrat says:
“Not every man in Newport be
longs to the band, but nearly every
one blows his own horn.” Per
haps that’s the reason Brother
YJatermau blows his political horn
so much. No one else will blow
it for him, and we suppose the
fioor fellow gets so lonesome he
lias to toot it himself, or get lost.
Maj. J. W. True, deputy collec- i
tor of internal revenues for the
Western district of Arkansas, de
clares that the fruit growers of;
the state are losing thousands of |
dollars by the wave of prohibition
M^hich is now sweeping over the
state. He points out that a good
portion of the fruit crop of the
state could be made of commercial
value through distillation. His
t opinions, however, are not thought
a great deal of by those who work
ed so hard during the winter and
spring to induce the legislature to
enact more rigid laws for the pro
tection of the youth of the state.
A LOP-SIDED VERDICT
Brother Waterman of the New
port Democrat says The .Journal
stands convicted of wilful lying
about him and his paper.
But we are afraid the colonel is
trying to palm oil a minority ver
dict on us. In fact we believe the
colonel has “packed’' the jury,
and tried the case before a jury
composed of himself, the “devil” I
and the office cat.
He says Judge Lippman denies I
that he (Waterman) edited orj
printed the judge’s campaign
paper. Why, certainly! The judge
would be a base ingrate if he
should go and tell on him, after
Waterman helping him out of the
hole, and that, too, after having
promised not to tell it.
The colonel wants us to name a .
Republican who ever had charge
of his paper. Well, there’s
George Taylor, for one. Taylor
was a straight-out Republican, and
the colonel went off and left him
at the helm during the campaign
only a few summers ago.
Every man has the right to be
what he chooses, politically, and
we think none the less of any man
because of his politics, but we ad
mire the man who is just what he
claims to be and does not wait for
fair weather to say so.
A good Democrat or a good
Republican will not desert his
ship everytime he sees a little
cloud gathering, as Brother
Waterman has frequently done.
And, while we would like to see
Brother Waterman land in the
middle of some fat office, we very
much fear that the Democrats of
Jackson county have too good a
memory to turn around and forget
some things so soon.
GOVERNOR LITTLE
Reports from Greenwood say
that Governor Little continues to
improve physically but mentally
his condition is unchanged—in fact
his mental condition is not as good
as it was ten days ago. On oc
casions he does not recognize his
most intimate friends.
There will be an old-time Picnic at Eaves Spring
three miles north of Newark, on
Everbody cordially invited to come and bring
well filled baskets.
STAND PRIVILEGES, $3; SWINGS, $4; DOLL RACKS, $2
J. C. HENDERSON AND TOM EAVES, COMMITTEE.
.<£
Mr
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To The Cash Buyers Who Are
Looking For Bargains
We have just received a nice, new, clean and up-to
date stock of Dry Goods which were well bought
'and we wish to call the attention of the public to our
new stock of Spring Hats, Clothing, Furnishings, etc.
We have a full stock of Shoes of the very best
makes--the kind that give satisfaction. Our new line
of White Goods, Waistings, etc., is of the very best.
A WORD TO THE FARMERS
We are overstocked on Fanning lools of ail Kinds, including Cul-*
tivators, Plows, Scrapers, Harrows, Drills, Stalk Cutters, Mow
ers, Rakes, etc., which we are going to unload at greatly reduced
prices. We will sell you any farm implement on a credit for good
notes. Thanking our many customers for their patronage in the
past and soliciting a continuance of the same,we are your friends,
GRIFFITH a MORROW
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......ggjgg!
E. B. CHESSEK
Notary Public
Bonded by American Surety Co.,
of New York City
OFFICE IN BANK OF NEWARK
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS
Henry Hayhan who came up
from Little Rock last week to visit
friends for a few days, left Friday
for Newport to spend a few days
with his brother, J. R. Mayhan.
Mrs. Belie Smith an aged lady
of Batesville was painfully injured
here Friday by the local, on which
she was a passenger, en route
home from Newport. She was
sitting in the coach, and got up to
change seats, when the engine
bumped into the train causing her
to fall. She was painfully bruised
abont the face and hip.
J. I. Sturdivant and Mrs. Dove
Edwards, who are visiting the
-Jamestown Exposition, writes
The Journal, under date 'of July
20, that they are having the most
enjoyable time of their lives. -J.
I. says, “We have spent two or
three days on the exposition
grounds, one day at Ocean Mew
and one day at Virginia Beach,
where we went in bathing and
rode the big waves. We are go
ing up to old Jamestown today
and will go to old St. Paul's Epis
copal church, the one that has the
«■
DO YOU KNOW
THAT OUR STORE IS A GOOD PLAGE TO TRADE?
AVe have been here 29 years, know what the
people want, buy for cash, sell at live-and
let-live prices, and have as large an assort
ment of Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Iron,
Steel, Tools, Steam Pipe, Valves, Inspira
tors and other goods as any store in Arkansas
TRY US
ROSENTHAL HARDWARE CO
BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS
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1 A. M. EDGAR’S 1
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£ I
E Horses and Mules Bought, f§
g Sold and Traded. 3
§£ Will Sell You a Good Team For Cash
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cannon ball hole through it. Mon- '
day we will go to Washington, I).
C., and will then take a steamer
for New York. This is a fine
country, but it is too far from
Newark to ever do much good, j
Do not know just when we . will
come home.”
Miss Jessie Cypert of Batesville
was in town Wednesday gathering
up coupons in the Arkansas Demo- I
crat's Jamestown Exposition con
test. Miss Cypert is a most esti
mable and worthy young lady,
j and the people in this section of
: the state should fall in line and
i help her win the contest.
THE SCHOOL ENUMERATION
E. H. Williamson has completed
the school enumeration for this
district and finds a total of 558
children of scholastic age, divided
as follows: White males, 251);
white females, 268; colored males,
13; colored females, 18.
Tell ’em you saw it in The Journal
A Rational Treatment*
for Catarrh
is one that soothes the inflamed and
congested membranes and heals aiul
gives quick and permanent relief from
Catarrh, Colds—all affections of the x”’
membranes of the nose and throat.
e Ouarnntee Satisfaction.
Huy a 50-cent tube of Nosicna from
ANY DRUGGIST
and ge t your money back i f not satisfied
Sample, tube and Booklet by mail 10c.
BROWN KFG CO.,
St. Louis, Mo. GrocneviUu.Tsnil.
C W Martin R h Hodges
Phone No 46 Phone No 23
MARTIN & HODGES
Physicians and Surgeons
Office hours—8 to 10 a. in. and 1 to &
p. in* Rooms 1 and 2 Magness
Building. Rhone 4(i.
NEWARK, ARKANSAS)