City Directory.
Ml 'Ml Il'AI olKli Ki:>
Mayor. ,1. If. Jlnlderhy.
ltemrder. K. ". Madness,
Marshal. alter I’ascoe,
'I reasurer, .1. 'I'. Tharp,
Aldermen:* It. !■'. I tushy, I!- It. Ad
ams, <l. <). Madness. C. M. Kdwards
and \V. <"inis.
Council meets first. Monday night in
eacli month.
CHt’KCIIKS
Methodist church, services at 11, a.
m and 7:.'to p. in. t lie second and fourth
Sundays in each month. Kev. C. II.
Newman, pastor.
Baptist clmrcli, services at .'! p. m.
Saturday before lirst Sunday, and 11
a. m. first Sunday in each month.
Kev. W. P. Jackson, pastor.
Christian church, services tirst and
third Sundays in each month at 11 a
in. and 7did p. to. Kev. J. II. McDon
lel, Pastor.
FlUTKUM I 1 KS
hatinclly Chapter I!. A. M. meets
third Saturday night. I. C. Nuckoiis,
K. 11. 1’.; T. II. I tearing. Sec.
Newark Lodge I'. ,v A. M. No. 24s
meets second Saturday night. K K.
McHenry, W. M.:.l. T. Tharp, Sec.
Newark Encampment I. O. (). F. 42
meets second and fourth Wednesday!
nights. 0,0. Moss. c. P.: U. L. Fink.
Scribe.
Newark Camp W.O.W. No. 2*8 meets
second and fourth Tuesday nights in
month. C. .1. Magness, C. C.: J. T.
Tharp. < ’lerk.
Newark Clove W. C. No. sot meets
first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs.
c. M. Edwards, Cuardian; MissSallie
Barksdale, < 'h-rk.
Newark Lodge 1.0. O. F. No. 2d:t
meets the lirst and third Wednesday
nights. .1. W. Stone, N. (i : T. M.
Harrelson. Secretary.
Banner Bebekah Lodge No. 154
meets every Saturday afternoon at :i
o’clock. Mrs. T. .1. Baney, N. (i.; Miss
Lucy Lawton, secretary.
Independence Lodge No. 2:ST'.t K. &
L. of II. umets first and tnird Monday
niglits in each month. L. M. Kdgar,
Protector: Zed (iriflith. Secretary.
A. A. HENDERSON
Notary Public
Makes a specialty of
Writing and Correcting Deeds.
Office with II. L. Hawthorne
V. L Pascoe L. <i Par
Phone No. 10 Phone No. 24
PASCOE & POE
Physicians and Suruvons
Office with Newark Drug Company,
Front Street. Phone No IT
< >tfico hours* to 12 a. in., and 1 to5p. m.
Talk Is Cheap ;
Through a well conduct-1
ed Telephone service.
Not only that, but it
saves and makes you
money. It is probably
the greatest of modern
conveniences, and it’s
cost is so low that any
body can afford it»»
Less Than 5c a Day
Von (higflit IY> I l:i vo ( hie
TUB NEWARK
TF:LEPHON E E \C M A NO E,
W. C. Mims, Pres. & Gen. Mgr
Be Witt's SIS Sal*®
Fo-j* Surnsn Poree*
AH old-time t’ough Syrups bind
the bowels. This is wrong. A
new idea advanced two years
ago in Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar. This remedy acts on the
mucous membranes of the throat
and lungs and loosens the bowels
at the same time. It expels all
cold from the system. It clears
the throat, strengthens the mu
cous membranes, relieves coughs,
colds, croup, whoopiug cough,
etc. Sold by ,|. I. Sturdivant.
THIS MY LIFE.
--
1 strive to keep mi' In tin sun;
I pick no quarrel with 11 • sours.
Nor with the fates- not even the one
That holds tl i shears
| I take Oceanian 1*> the hand;
I’m not too nh i twix1 land flower;
I do not stay to understand;
I take mine hour.
The time is short r.t best
l push right onward while I may;
I open to thii wlr.i’s my breast,
And walk the way.
A kind heart greets me here and there;
I hide from it my doubts and fears,
! trudge, and saj the path is fair
Along the yeats.
John Vann < Money, In Independent.
HIS FATAL
DELAY A A
By HAROLD OHLSON
riiE poet, his fur-lined overcoat j
but toned over his chest, boldly j
faced the bitter wind that blew in from
the sea. Half of a dark-red sun was i
hidden in the murk of a winter sky; |
the cold was intense, but Gerald was
filled with a tine elation as he gazed
over the waste of gray water. For
the moment he felt as a monarch over
looking his kingdom; he was confident
of viking ancestors; he knew Christine
was watching him; he hoped his nose
was not red.
Christine had explained to him that
the car had been stopped on the cliff
in order that Mr. Finducane might
crawl under it and hit it with a ham
mer. She added that it seemed to her !
a mean thing to do. Hut while Gerald j
perfected an attitude she was urging
the mechanic to hit harder; the situa
tion was exposed. In spite, however, i
of her encouragement and advice, it i
was a considerable time before he
cheerful countenance of Mr. Finducane I
appeared, to announce that he j
"thought sne'd do how.” The de- |
scendant of the vikings was glad to J
tuck his legs under the wraps and find j
the distance that separated him from I
a comfortable fire lessening.
Gerald, corning on a visit to the j
Hartovers. had been met at the station
by the pride and hope of that family
(so Christine described herself) and j
her cousin. Bob Finducane. They had j
whirled the unhappy poet, something 1
of a hothouse plant, many miles over |
a frozen country, in order, as they ex
plained. that he might acquire an ap- !
petite for his dinner.
All the previous acquaintance lie had '
enjoyed with Christine had gone to j
show him that she was the only worn
an in the world whom he could rely j
on to make him happy. It was his I
great purpose to live surrounded by j
objects of beatify: his flat in town was j
a feast for the eye. And Christine—
dainty, graceful, laughing Christine- j
would be strictly in keeping with his
furniture.
After dinner Gerald succeeded In I
isolating Christine ami himself and
deep gloom settled on Bob Finducane ;
He could not understand how Chris |
tine tolerated the fellow—"a miser
able sort of chap.” was Bob's opinion.
“Christine is getting very friendly
with the celebrated poet," he re
marked to Mr. Hartover.
“Yes.”
“He talked awful rot at dinner,”
continued Hob. as if seeking the secret
of the poet's (harm. "Said the fret
end hurry of the present day I won
der if the car suggested it? said it
was ruining society.”
''Society likes being ruined.” said
Mr. Hartover. cheerfully.
"For himself, he said, he liked soli
tude and peace. A quiet cavern tn
some distant hillside was—was his
ticket. I say, I wish he'd got one.”
It was on the third day. and in the
dusk of the afternoon, that Gerald and
Christine happened to be alone to
gether in the drawing-room, watching
the flame of a great fire leap and
flicker, casting so cheerful a light into
the room that Christine had stoutly '
opposed the designs of a servant who
had entered with matches.
For once (Jerald had forgotten he
value of words- his words—amt had
sat in silence for some time medita
tively considering the teacup in his
hands. It was Christine who spoke
first.
"I believe we have both been
dreaming,” she said.
"Dreams are the wp 'vs that hear us
to tht' pleasant land- » the '•’••.ties
and fairy palaces.” said the poet.
"Or to your cave?” asked Christine.
“No; I was dreaming of a beautiful
house with bright flowers and old
trees round it; with the sunlight
streaming through great windows,
giving life and youth to the fancies of
dead painters on tiie walls; a house
filled with the treasures tnat art gives
to her servants, and with, above all—”
Gerald hesitated, for once at a loss for
some effective suggestion.
Christine, serenely obtuse, suggested
the roof.
“No," said Gerald, putting down his
teacup and smiling faintly, "some
one to pour out the tea.”
The fire had sobered to a bright
1 glow; in the shadow Christine sat mo
lionless. Gerald recognized an advan
tage and was preparing to go into the
matter more thoroughly when the door
was opened.
"What, all in the dark?” came in
cheerful tones from tlie doorway.
"Mother!” cried Christine] jumping
up. "We did not expect you until to
morrow!”
Mrs. Hartover had not noticed Gerald
in the darkness and for a moment
Christine, a little anxious about the
situation, hesitated to introduce him.
A flood of light fell on ' the two
through the open door. Gerald stood
in the shadow, rigid, his hands grip
ping a chair back, staring wide-eyed
as at a ghost.
He was watching Christine’s mother.
And all lhat evening lie was en
veloped in a dark cloud of silent
meditation. He seemed to avoid
Christine, and when he parted from
Mr. Hartover for the flight told him
that he w.-.s very sorry that circum
stances compelled him to bring his
visit to a close on the following day.
So the poet went back to town and
Christine dwelt in the country. She
could forget; indeed, other matter - oc
cupied her attention so complete, t i
she quite forgot. But he wen xn
among his friends and the soivo.vi'ul
note wailed louder through his verses.
Several days passed and still he hung
about the door of his dream palace,
fearful of entering, yet unable to
stride boldly away. He could see
Christine, picturing in his mind her
graceful and charming figure. But
there beside her was her mother, and
in a’i likelihood, in after years, when
his eyes must constantly dwell on her.
she would be like her mother—
Ami her mother was the fattest
woman he had ever seen.
On a bright February morning,
about a week after he left the Hart
overs, Gerald, utterly wearied of the
ceaseless wrangling in his mind of *‘I
will" and "1 won't.” and the mourn
ful wailing of "I wish I could,” went
out to find consolation. . Knowing re
nunciation to be wisdom, yet clinging
to folly, the idea had come to him that
he would visit his friem. Felix, paint
er and misogynist.
Felix, busy on a masterpiece, greet
ed him kindly, but without warmth,
and went on with his painting.
Gerald began to wander aimlessly
about the studio. Presently he stood
before a picture resting on an easel in
a corner and looked long at it. won
dering at a feeling of recognition of
the face of the woman painted there.
“Who is this?" he asked, presently.
Felix looked tip sharply, t*,en turned
to his work again.
"An old picture of mine,” he said,
briefly.
"So bad tha' the lady wouldn’t have
it?”
"So good that I wouldn't part with
if,” retorted Felix. "Christine Hart
over called yesterday and I got it out
•:k mutijkh:" uasi’bd gehald.
io low her. It was her mother, you
Uno
r inotlier!" gasped Gerald. 'But
she'; .ai enormously fat."
HE ORIGINAL
U IATIVE COUGH SYRUP
Cures all Coughs and
as ists in expelling
Colds from the
Svstem by
gently moving
the bowels
A ce: ••'in cu
for croup and
whooping-cough.
(Trade Mark Registered.)
The Red
Clover Blos
som and the
Honey Bee
is on every
bottle.
KENNEDY S uumtiie
HOKEY«ETAR
PREPAKHD AT THE LABORATORY OF
E. C. DeWlTT & CO., CHICAGO. U. 8. A.
.1. I. STURDIV W i .
You Can Prevent Sick-Headaehe
when you feel it first coming on. by taking a
'’anion’s I*i 11 at once. It removes the poison that
causes the trouble. A guaranteed cure, and
money refunded if not satisfied 25 cents.
i
The Kind You Ilave Always Bought, and which hw*b ^
in use for over 30 years, has borne the . _
and has been made under M* per
sonal supervision since i *1 * .
3 to deceive you in this.
Allow no one
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-gom ^ ■*
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the -'C.' ^
Infants and Children—Experience against Lxja i
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor O.h 1,ir®
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is 1 leasun ,
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other - **|<0
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys \ orn
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrlnea am 1,1
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipa n> *
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regnlah s lo
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natura step.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THC CCNTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STRICT NEW TOR* CITY
CASH si
OR T
CREDIT.
CENTURY SVBF’C CO
It will pay you
to send for our Cata
logue No. 6, quoting
prices on Buggies,
Harness, etc. We sell direct from
our Factory to Consumers at
. Factory Prices. This guaranteed
\ Buggy only $33.50; Cash or Easy
■^Monthly Payments. We trust
| honest people located in all parta
'f of Mie world.
Write for Free Catalogue.
. MENTION THIS PAPER.
dep t 937. East St.LcuisvIHt.
PRICE
Just tel! ’em that you saw it in The Journal
"She was the most beautiful woman
1 have ever seen.”
"But i saw Mrs. Hartover a week
ago and she is
"Christine's stepmother. What’s
up?”
The poet had seized his hat. In a
moment all his doubts had been dis
sipated. He trod on air. He must go
to Christine at once, throw himself at
her feet and • .our out his love.
But the deep voice of Felix cams
again from behind his easel:
"Christine came tor m;. to. i ,.ia
tions. She is just engaged to y.uiug
Findticane."
HOW COQUELIN’S WIT WON
By an Eloquent Illustration of Silence
He Secured a Much Desired Club
Membership.
One of the most famous of tho Quar
tier Latin clubs in Paris is tho uno
which is called "The Sub Rosa," and
the most famous ol its members is tho
great actor Poquelin pere, but the
story of his election has not yet been
told in print, writes Warwick James
Price, in Success Magazine.
He was present one night at the
cluh's late supper, a weekly feast, and.
having heard that there was a va
cancy in the roll, applied for member
ship. Now the only rules of the "Sub
Rosa" men are: “Think much; write
little. He as silent as you can.” The
presiding officer, with this last rule in
mind, answered the applicant by plac
ing before him a tumbler filled so lull
of water that another drop would have
caused it to run over. Coquelln un
derstood. He had evidently been mis
informed about a vacancy, the club
membership was obviously full.
()\cr the table was suspended a rose,
thi> Hub emblem. While the glass
still stood before him Coquelln broke
a petal from the flower, and laid it so
gently on the water that not a single
drop escaped. A silent man could join
and make no trouble.
Around the table ran a ripple of
smiles and little handclaps and nods
of approval, and then, as If of one ac
cord. all began making bread-balls
! Then a cup was passed from hand to
hand, and each deposited his "ballot”
In it—-and all were found to be round;
not one had been pressed fiat in sign
of disapproval. So Coquelln joined the
Sub Itooa club.
The Pain
Family
^ ou know them; they are
numerous, and make their
presence felt everywhere. The
names of the family are Head
ache. loothache, Earache,
ll.tckache, Stomacli ache, Xeu
ralyia, etc. 1'hev are sentinels
that warn von of an- derange
ment of your system. When
the brain nervo become ex
hausted or irritated. Headache
makes you miserable; if the
stomach nerves are weak, in
digestion results, and you
double up with pain, and if the
more prominent nerves are af
fected, Neuralgia simply makes
Site unendurable. The way to
stop pain is to soothe and
strengthen the nerves. Dr.
Milcs’ Ami-Pain Pills do this.
I he whole Pain family yield tc»
their influence. Harmless if
taken as directed.
' [ finrl Or. Miles’ Anti-Pnin Pitts nn
x ‘'"’it. 11 nicely for overcoming head
ll‘ ! "■ '■'•'iralgia and distressing pains
:<■!! , I have used them for the
J. 1 ' ' "n years in this capacity with
the best of results."
-MUS. JOE MERRILL, Peru, Ind.
Dr Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. If It
Tails, he will return your money.
2a doses, ?5 cents. Never sold in bulk.
I
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The New Cough Syrup—the
one tint act* as .1 mild cathartic
on tIn* howols—i< Kennedy's Lax
ative Honey and Tar. It expels
all cold from the system, cuts the
phlegm out of t h e throat,
strengthens the mucous mem
branes of the bronchial tubes,and
releaves croup, whooping rough,
etc Children love it. Sold by J,
1. Sturdivant.