NOT FOUNDER OF “OLD ELI
Ellhu Yale Merely Helped Famous Col
lege to Get Started on Its
Glorious Way.
Ellhu Yale was not the founder of
Tale college. In spite of the beliefs of
many people. Hut he (lid make lhe
proposition of a college possible
through a gift of money and books.
He was born in New England, pos- 1
sibly in Boston, and went to India
when he was twenty-two, Intent on |
making a fortune, lie succeeded. He !
found employment with the greflt East j
India company, came to be governor
of the British settlement in India, mar
ried a native woman of rank, nnd with
his fortune left for England when he
was fifty, to enjoy the rest of his life.
As he had no son to inherit his
wealth, nnd ns he remained truly Amer
ican in feeling, he sent to Connecticut
to a relative to come nnd live with him
ns his principal heir. Dummer, one of
the most active workers for the pro
posed college in New England, wrote
asking for gifts, and Yale sent back
books, Cotf n Mather cleverly suggest
ing that the new college might be call
ed "Yale College," which, he stated,
would be better thnti the names of sons
or dnsghters. Yale liked the idea nnd
sent over East Indian goods to sell, the
amount of which exceeded his expecta
tions— $3,000 being realized for the
new college.
Ills tomb bears this quaint inscrip
tion :
“Born In America, In Europe bred,
In Africa traveled. In Asia wed.”
Air Affects Speed of Trains.
The effects of air resistance are well
shown in the 12^-mlle Simplon tunnel,
where an exceptionally high amount of
energy Is required for running the elec
tric trains. The tunnel, which is 15
feet wide and 18 feet high, with u
sectional area of 250 square feet, has a
ventllntlng current of 3,530 square feet
of air a second, maintained by two
large blast fans at the Brtque end and
two exhaust fans at Iselle. Trains
going with this current encounter less
resistance than In open air up to 15%
miles a* hour, but in higher speeds
or in the opposHeyllroetlon the resist
ance Is much greater than outside.
Coasting by gravity down the 7 to 1,000
maximum gradient, a train, even
though going with the current, cannot
exceed 35 miles an hour on account of
the braking by tho air.
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The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
In the head. E.W. GROVE § signature on box. 30c
-O
Trade with the merchants
who advertise in the Journal.
For
Weak
Women
la use for over 40 years!
Thousands of voluntary
letters from women, tell
ing of the good Cardui
has done them. This to
the best proof of the value
of Cardui. It proves that
Cardui is a good medicine
for women.
There are no harmful or
habit-forming drugs In
Cardui. It is composed
only of mild, medicinal
Ingredients, with no bad
after-effects.
TAKE
!
y
CAR DU
The Woman’s Tonic
You can rely on Cardui.
Surely It will do for you
what it has done for so
many thousands of other
women! It should help.
“1 was taken sick,
seemed to be . . .
writes Mrs. Mary E.Veste,
of Madison Heights, Va.
“I got down so weak,
could hardly walk . , .
Just staggered around.
... 1 read of Cardui,
and after taking one bot
tle, or before taking quite
all, 1 felt much better. 1
took 3 or 4 bottles at
that time, and was able to
do my work. 1 take It in
the eplfof when run
down. ! tftd bo appetite,
and 1 commenced eating.
It is the best tonic I ever
saw.” Dry Cardui.
M Druggists
1.70
® PAROQUET ITEMS «
Paroquet, May 14.—On account of
so much rain the farmers through
this section are not doing much.
Mrs. Edgar Clayton of Black River
passed through here en route to New
port to visit friends.
Slier’ff Noah Harris of Batesville
made a business trip here Thursday
night.
Uncle Dock Lane of Newark made
a busines trip here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shownes of
Sulphur Rock spent Friday to Su.ulay
heie visiting relatives.
Miss Ida Lee Stubblefield is spend
ing a few days at Pfeiffer with rel
atives.
Mrs. Pearl Varner of Magness
spent Saturday and Sunday here vis
iting relatives.
John Barber made a business trip
to Newark Saturday.
Mrs. Lula Brumley of Newport
spent Saturday and Sunday here vis
iting relatives.
Quite a crowd from here spent
Saturday at Macedonia decorating the
grounds and cleaning off the grave
yard.
G. W. Yaney made a busines trip
to Newark Saturday.
Eleer Alton of Newport spent Sat
urday and Sunday here visiting rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chamberlain
of Newark spent Sunday here visit
ing relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hancock spent
Monday and Tuesday at Magness vis
iting relatives.
Joe and Bill East of Newport spent
Monday night with home folks.
George McGee spent a few days
At Cushman visiting relatives.
Ben James made a business trip to
Newport Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yearion of
Magness spent Sunday here visiting
relatives.
Wes IWyaman left here Monday for
Virginia to spend the summer.
Mrs. C. C. Whisnant spent Tuesday
at Newark shopping.
Mrs. G. W. Hensley spent Monday
evening at Newark shopping.
C. C. Whisnant hired a boy that
dropped in here about a week ago
and Sunday the lad skipped out tak
ing one of Mr. Whisnant’s horses.
He was captured Monday near Brad
ford, and he had also stolen a sad
dle somewhere on his trip. He was
brought back and taken to Batesville
Tuesday, where he will be tried.
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GOOD NEWS
Many Newark Readers Have Heard
It and Profited Thereby
Good news travels fast, and the
many bad back sufferers in this vicin
ity are glad to learn where relief
may be found. Many a lame, weak
and aching back is bad no more,
thanks to Doan’s Kidney Pills. Thous
ands upon thousands of people are
telling the god news of their experi
ences with this tested remedy. Here
is an example worth reading:
Mrs. M. Porter, 410 Hazel Street,
Newport, J\rk., says: “1 had a con
stant ache in the small of my back.
Stooping or lifting made me suffer
dreadfully and I felt languid and
worn out most of the time. My kid
neys didn't act as they should, either.
1 got a box ofDoan’s Kidney Pills and
they rid me of the trouble.”
Price 00c at all dealers. Don’t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
'Doans Kidney Puls -tho same tnat
j Mrs. Porter had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 8
-o
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all Its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative power of Hall's
Catarrh Medicine that they offer On?
Hundred Dollars for any case that tt fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY & Cp., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
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V ETERIN A RY REM EDIES
R. A. Thomas’ and Farris' line
stands at the head of the list. They
are medicine, all medicine. Y’ou do not
pay medicine prices for the simple
feed you have on the farm. Why not
try remedies of known merit. Prepar
ations.that have stood the est of time
and each succeeding year finds them
growing in favor with American far
mor. F. C. Hoyt & Co.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
nruggUts refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fall*
to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
| Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you ran g<
; restful sleep tfter the first application. Price 60c
- .-o— -—
I See The Journal for good printing
FACTS ABOUT LEGAL TENDER
Points in Law Which Seem to Show
That Money Can Sometimes
Not Be Money.
In h Philadelphia police court a num
ber of years ago (here came up an in
teresting question that related to a
nickel.
The coin in question had been offer
ed to a street car conductor by a
tough citizen, who, Inspired by al
coholic sens© of humor, Inserted it in
the toe of his boot and proffered it
thus.
A row ensued, which wound up in
j court, where the conductor was \ indi
cated, the judge declaring that he was
! under no obligation to accept money
I offered in such fashion.
What constitutes a lawful “tender”
of money Is a question that occupies
many pages in the law hooks, an ex
change remarks.
A man has been known to offer a
bucketful of pennies in payment of a
debt to n creditor with whom he had a
quarrel; and In most Instance the
creditor lias felt obliged to accept the
coin.
Rut there was no such obligation, for
pennies under the law of the United
States are not legal tender in amounts
above 25 cents. If you owe mo a dol
lar and offer pie 100 pennies It is no
payment unless I choose to accept
them.
How about nickels? Exactly the
same. They are not legal tender in
amounts over 25 cents.
Silver dimes, quarters and half dol
lars are legal tender up to $10. Above
that sum they may be refused and the
creditor may Justly claim that no law
ful proffer of money has boon made to
him.
NO MACHINERY FOR ANCHORS
Indispensable Shipping Adjuncts Are
Still Constructed by Manual
Labor Exclusively.
Strange though it may seem, anchors
are mad" by men andrnot by machines.
At one time Germany seemed anxious
to capture our anchor Industry. High
wages were offered to tempt our
smiths to go to Hamburg and Lubeck
to shape the anchors for the great
Hamburg-American liners then on the
stocks. Fortunately for Britain the
attempt failed and the business re
mained this side of tlfe North sen.
The ancient anchor shape was, and
Is, good enough for light shipping, but
the mud-hooks of the present day mam
moths must have a more extensive grip
on the sea floor. They are vast pieces
of metal work, In weight running up to
many hundredweights.
Anchor smithing i/ about the only
shipbuilding trade In which machinery
has failed to displace men. The black
?st of black squuds are the anchor
smiths; their work Is contlnuully
nmong white hot metal, among fumes,
smoke, glare, and dust.
The hammers regularly wielded by
them are the heaviest known In any
Industry.—London Tit-Bits.
Couldn’t Go Without Pipe.
“Force of habit is a wonderful
thing,” said a Lewiston girl. “Now, my
father smokes a pipe. Smokes a great
deal, aud then when he Is going away
or anything Ids pipe Is his first con
sideration. Some time ago there was
a fire in the neighborhood In the mid
dle of the night.
“Father was out of bed with the
first stroke of the alarm and rushed
downstairs. Mother and 1 were a little
longer getting there. When we got
downstairs we found ftither with a
raincoat on over his night shirt, lean
ing ns far out of the hack door as he
could, gazing wildeyed at the blaze
down the street.
“When he heard us enter he brought
his head In long enough to exclaim,
‘Great Gosh, Alice, the Jones’ house Is
all afire nnd I can't find my pipe!’"—
Kennebec Journal.
Wetting the Block.
In ninny villas*1* In Ilerkshlre find
Hampshire, Englnnd. the ancient cus
tom of “Wetting tilt1 Mock” Is still
kept up. The Crispins of these two
counties used to meet together on the
evening of the first Monday in March,
and celebrate the fact that they had
ceased working by candle-light.
There was sometimes a supper, pro
vided by the employer, on these occa
sions; there was always a little to
drink. After the meal was ended, the
block candlestick was placed in the
middle of the room, the shop eimdle
was lighted, and when all glasses were
filled, the oldest hand poured the con
tents of his glass over the candle to
extinguish it.
Handy Emloyee.
The lady manager of the business
concern put an ad In the paper for
an experienced fireman to work lit
the office.
“Why do you need an experienced
fireman for the office work?-' asked
the efficiency expert, who was on the
Job.
“Well, you see," she responded
sweetly, “1 just haven't the heart to
discharge anybody, and I thought we
could employ an experienced man to
do It."
Thoughtless Dealers.
"You didn't park within four inches
of the curb," thundered the police of
ficial.
“It’s a new car,” explained Mr.
Chugglns, humbly; “and the dealers
didn’t put a tape measure in the cut
fit-” A
Fashions
FOR SPRINGTIME
The Entire Showings in Our Store
reflect the New Spring Styles of the
latest creations and our stock of
Ladies* and Misses* Suits and
Coats, Hats, Shoes, and
Wearing Apparel
is complete in every respect and you will find
that your selections at our store will be easy
to make on account of our unusual large as
sortment and unbroken lines and this season
we are better prepared than ever to serve you.
HARRY G. BRANDENBURG
The Merchant
Newport, Arkansas
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If:
If
3
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$
ft
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ARE YOUR WORK
STOCK SKINNED IT
If they’re not given attention they
will be unfit for use. Get a bottle of
Farris’ Healing Remedy, make it ac
cording to directions. It will heal
these galls and every other kind of
sores and you can work the horse ev
ery day. F. C. Hoyt & Co.
RODMAN, ROE & BONE b
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONSj!.
Iti
Office at Head of Stairs in <
First National Bank {■
Building
Telephone No. 55 fj
Newark, - - Arkansas •:
J. R. ALEXANDER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW i;
Notary Public and Bonding Ag
ent in Office !
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MASONIC BULIDING |
Newark, - - - Arkansas V
S. G. KNIGHT
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND J:
NOTARY PUBLIC J
Office in Raney Building ir
NEWARK ARKANSAS
IMI y S y (MI OD
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4> For a first class 41
4> SHAVE OR HAIRCUT
fJt Go to &
u BOLES’ BARBER SHOP «
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42 J. H. Boles. Prop. 42
& --- 0
4> Sharp razors, clean 4?
42 towels, and first class 42
41 barbers. Your 41
§ p a tronage respect- 4J
42 fully solicited. Clean- 3$
42 ing and pressing 42
42 promptly done atreas- 42
41 onable prices. 4}
4j _ 4j»
4| Journal Building 42
42 Main Street 41
e _._. «r
4241 42 42 42424*4*04*$
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FARM TOOLS
WIRE FENCING
LUMBER AND HARD
W A R E
Of Every Description
FURNITURE
Stoves and
Ranges
If You Need Anything in the Above Linet j
CALL ON
NEWARK LUMBER CO
t
Nice Home For Sale
Thirty acres of land, all in cultivation, six room
residence and good out-buildings. Well located
only one mile from town. An ideal home
and can be bought for only $2,500
Newark Rea! Estate Company
UST TELL ’EM THAT YOU SAW IT IN THE JOURNAL