The Newark journal., August 14, 1903, Image 3

About The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
ALLIES SALOON, LIQUOR, FINE WINES AND CIGARS
( ! 020 flam Street, Newark, Arkansas. ", J
Handle Bndweiser, Pabst and Tennessee Beer. Sole Agent For the Celebrated J. H. Cutter, Ross Hollow IC-Year-Old, and Siirror Rye 12-Year Old Whiskey.
T. J. RANEY,
, Fire and Life Insurance
Mutual Life of New York City
Planters Hutual of Little Roci
J. T. MILLER,
Physician and Surgeon
Office Back of John Martin's Store
Residence Phone No. 03.
Cilice Phone_No. 7<j.
CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED
CITY BARBER SHOP
First class in every respect
Up-to-Now Artists.
Sharp Knives. Clean Towels.
Agents fur the celebrated Katesvillc
Steam Laundry.
HANKS & MOORE, proprietors
JNO. A. GIBSON,
Contr^tor and Builder,
Raper hanging and Painting a special
ty. Agent for the celebrated Alfred
Reals Company’s kites' and most
. ai>-to-date (jv'-igns in ::::::
B WALL PAPER, t
DR. KING'S
TRY NEW DISCOVERY
FOR THAT COLD.
take no substitute.
Cures Consumption,Coughs,
Colds, Broauhitis, Asthma,
Pneumonia,Hay Fever,Pleu
risy, LaUrippe, Hoarseness,
Pure Throat, Croup and
Whooping Cough.
NO CURE. NO PAY.
Prica GOc. and $ 1. TRIAL SOULES FREE.
Talk Is Cheap
Through a well conduct
ed Telephone service, f
Not only that, but it r
saves and makes you j
money. It is probably j
the greatest of modern j
conveniences, and it’s
|
cost is so low that any *
body can afford it=- j
Less Than 5c a Day
You < Might To 1 Invo < )nc
TUB NEWARK
TElJEPItONE EXCfiANCiE,
Wm. MIMS. Proprietor.
A Ha! Ion of PURE LIN SPED OIL. alzod
v. 1th a gallon ot
makes 2 Ballons of the vkey LEST Faint
iu the VOIiLU
of vouronlnt MIL I?, fab vobf ErBABLr: th.nn
I’l BS Warns l-BADind is AHSOLTJTF-LY not Poi
sonous. Hammab Paint la raiutoof the rr:n of
FAINT matkuiaia-—such ns nil a ou tminton,lu»n,
fra li gronndTuifTt, vutY Tin. k. Kotnmbleto
mix, any l- A' can do It. 1t is tko COMMON NKNSn
or lines* Paint. Uoiitfiiiiipauit.cuahLiaaUe
at any coat* (uidis
* »T to Crack, Bin;
JT. MAMMA UP
a, Pi:i£i.orCmp.
NTCO.,3t, LouhtSs.
CAF ITAL PAID IN S5C0.00C.
8ti.D AND CUAHAWTSED BY
II. E HAWTHORNE,
(Successor to Ruttuii Cc Cooper.)
I hnd a very severe sickness
that took off all my hair. I pur
chased a bottle of Aver’s Hair
Vigor anj it brought all my hair
back again.”
W. I). Quinn, Marseilles, III.
One thing is certain,—
Ayer's Hair Vigor makes
the hair grow. This is
because it is a hair food.
It feeds the hair and the
hair grows, that’s all there
is to it. It* stops falling
of the hair, too, and al
ways restores color to
gray hair.
fl.CO a bottle. Alt tfruggfets.
If your draggdwt cannot atipply you,
afiid u* one dollar and wo will esrpietn*
you a IxHtle. Ito nuro and givo the tiainu
oi >vur luarost rxptob-j*ottico. Addict,
J. A\l:Ut t>.. Ixiweli. Maas.* j
£1.50 shoos at, Whiting’s for fiOc.
Fifty-eent molases for 25c a gal
lon at Whiting’s.
Take your chickens ami eggs to
Hulsey & 1 Ioltlorby.
Nice fresh country butter at
Griffith <& Morrow’s.
1 our money's worth in shoes at
E. K. Moore & Co.’s.
Molases and syrups of all kinds
at John M. Martin’s.
Adams Urns, have the hottest
line of shoes in town.
Go to W. It. ’Williamson for
Old Prentice whiskey.
When you need groceries call
on F. M. Martin A Son.
Short order lunches at all hours
at Galloway's restaurant.
John M. Martin’s is the place
for bargains in groceries.
Twelve pounds of good green
coffee for £1 at J. M. Martin's.
Mrs. J. 1'. Miller and children
are visiting relatives at Heber.
Ten pounds of the best roasted
coffee for $1 at Jno. M. Martin's.
O. P. Coe is able to be out
again, after a slight attack of slow
fe>er.
If you want to buy or sell land
call on or write the Newark Real
Estate Company.
('apt. L. S. Arnold, who lias
been quite sick with slow fever, is
able to be out again.
Col. John Qualls and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday with rela
tives at Sulphur Rock.
1 w+11 pay you market price for
| your chickens and eggs. Fred 1*.
Whiting, Newark, Ark.
Abe Mayhan came down from
Lockhart Monday to spend a few
a few days with home folks.
Prof. Gul. L. Pearce of Oil
I'rough wu in town Saturday and
heard the governor’s speech.
L< 'lie Gibson orders The Jour
nal sent to his sistiu’, Miss May
[Gibson, of Kush Springs, 1. T.
Ik lk Wliisnant, one of Logan
township's good citizens, was in
town Saturday to attend the speak
ing.
J. Wf Stone, one of The Jour
nal's good friends from Paroquet, j
was transacting business in town j
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Riggers of
Tuckernian spent. Saturday and
Sunday here, the guests of The
Journal family.
Arch Weatherford died at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Ruif Mor
ris, at Moorclield Sunday evening
from consumption.
J. C. Lewis left Monday for
Elmo where he has the contract
for putting up a store building for
Postmaster Ryron Lacey.
Fred Ik Whiting wfll leave in a
week or two for the Northern and
Eastern markets to buy a stock of
general merchandise that will boom
Newark this fall.
There will be a big picnic near
Cord on Saturday, August 22nd,
to which a cordial invitation is ex
tended the public to attend with
well-tilled baskets.
W. Sanders, one of White
River township's best citizens,was
in town Saturday to attend the
speaking and w hile lie. ■ c- Med and
advanced his subscription a dollar’s
worth.
Jim Brooks strenously denies j
I the statement published in The j
I Journal some time ago to the ef- .
feet that lie was caught chopping |
wood and has been threatening to j
sue us for liIn I if we- didn’t cor-!
rect the statement.
E. S. Pershing ajtid Louis Clem
ents, prominent c
lnd., spent the
week here lo
and surround
view of loeatir
orably impressi
location of ,\
t.v of our fi
and The Jc
may decide!
zons of Elnora,
r part of last:
ver the town 1
ntry with the j
ie.v were fav
i the business
id the fertili
Bottom land
■s that they
our midst.
I f you want to bay a cheap wag
on see Whiting.
Twenty pounds of good rice for
l s?l at J. M. Martin's.
Fresh sugar-cured hams 15 ct>
a pound at Whiting’s.
Magness Bros, have a full line
of furniture and matting.
1 he lied Star shirts and hose at
K. It. Moore & Company's.
Finest line of good whiskies in
town at \\ . 1{. Williamson's.
Buy your groceries and fresh
meat at Ilulsey & Hoiderby’s.
It you want to buy or sell coun
try produce see duo. M. Martin.
Ten pounds of good roasted cof
fee for *1 Hulsey & Holderby's.
Galloway's restaurant keeps the
best bread, pies and cakes in town.
Goto H. E. Hawthorne for all
kinds of hardware, stoves, nails,etc.
I f you are looking for something
good to eat you can find it at Gal
loway's restaurant.
Hon. I. J. Matheny of Bates
ville spent Saturday here and heard
the governor speak.
F. M. Martin & Son invites you
| to call and see thorn when you need
i groceries of any kind.
I
Jeff I). Morgan, our popular
and efficient sheriff, was greeting
friends in town Saturday.
Cheap homes for sale on easy
terms. Call on or address .James
Blount, Pleasant Plains, Ark.
For everything in groceries,
pueens ware, tin ware, glassware and
harness call on duo. M. Martin.
Don’t forget Adams Bros on
chickens and eggs; they pay high'
est market price, cash or merchan
dise.
For Sale Nice five room resi
dence one block north of public
school building. Apply to F. C.
Hoyt.
X. A. Winston, a prominent
young business man of Cord, was
in*town Friday and made The
Journal a pleasant and substantial
call.
Miss Mary Case of Hatesville
will have charge of the millinery
department at Fred 1). Whiting’s
during the fall and winter season
and will leave in a short time for
the Northern markets to assist Mr.
Whiting in buying an up-to-date
stock of milinery.
The Journal was in error in
stating last week that Miss Myrtle
Morgan had gone to Hoe bo to re
side. She only went on a visit and
is expected home in a few days.
Miss Myrtle is a most estimable
young lady and The Journal is
pleased to learn of its mistake.
A beautiful hundred-dollar mon
ument has been erected by the
Woodmen of the World at the
grave, of W. J. Freeze, lab' a
member of Newark Camp No. 288
and the same will be unveiled with
appropriate ceremonies on Sunday
the 23rd, inst., at 2 o’clock p. in.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustach
ian Tube. When this tube is in
fiame*l you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it
is entirely closed deafness i-. the
result, and unless the intlamation
can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but au in
tlamed condition of the mucous
services.
\\ e will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of deafness (caus
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cur
ed by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney
& ('o., I oledo.Ohio. Sold by drug
gists, Toe, Hall’s Family Fills
are the best.
GOV. DAVIS SPOKE
Fair Sized Audience Heard
the Governor's Speech
Last Saturday.
None of the Other Candidates
Were Present and Governor
Davis Captured the Un
tire Audience.
Governor Davis spoke here last
Saturday afternoon to an audience
I of about 800. 11 is address was
along the usual lines, and us Col.
Clms. Coffin, who was to have rep
resented .Judge Wood, did not ap
pear, Governor Davis had every
thing his own way.
It was plainly evident from the
time the governor arrived in the
morning that the gathering throng
were growing anxious to hear the
man who claims to ho the cham
pion of the common people, and
when the doors of the hall were
thrown open the scene reminded
one of the rush that usually takes
place at the door of a big circus
tent when everybody wants to get
in first.
When the governor was intro- ,
duced by Prosecuting Attorney 't
< Mdtield the applause was very fee- <
hie, but as he proceeded the andi- <
ence grew more receptive and the ,
speaker was frequently applauded. ^
And, in this connection, wo must «
say that the prolonged and vigor- J
ous applause that greeted the gov- ,
ernor’s statement concerning the J
newspaper and stamp bill, passed j *
by the legislature over his veto, J 1
was highly gratify ing to The dour- i
nal man. We poured hot, shot into
the legislature last winter for pass- .
ing this notorious steal and the;
applause lhat greeted the govern- '
or s remarks along this line shows “
that the people were with us on 1
this question.
j l lie governor paid Ins respects
, to the Little Rock daily ]>:ipers in
a most vigourous style and declar
ed that the Democrat was unfit to
go into a decent home; and that
they were both democatic only in
name, lie said the Gazette was
raising a great howl about him
having to call a special session of
the legislature to appropriate mon
ey to run the Deaf Mute Institute.
1 >111 he wanted it plainly ‘under
stood that no such thing will be
done; he had arranged to borrow
money to run that institution, and
if that bunch of docks (the legisla
ture) ever got back to Little Hock
the people would have to send
them.
lie dealt the legislature several
hard blows, all of which were fol
lowed by prolonged applause from
the audience, and declared that the
attempted impeachment proceed
ings was only a plot hatched by
his political enemies by which they
hoped to bring disgrace not only
upon himself, but upon his wife
and children and his gray-haired
father anti mother'.
lie dwelt at length upon the
trust question and hoped the peo
ple would publicly pledge the can
didates for representative next
year to favor a bill similar to the
King bill. Only God and the legi
slat lire, he declared, knew why the
anti-trust bill failed to pass the
last, legislature, and God didn’t
tell such things and the legislature
wouldn’t.
lie said the newspapers claimed
that his administration drove capi
tal from the state, but more miles
of railroad had been built during
his administration than ever before
in the history of the state.
lie touched upon the convict
farm question and said he hoped
to knock out the Cummins deal
yet. lie explained his free use of
the pardoning power by saying
that if the people did not want a
convict pardoned they should not
sign a petition asking for his par
don; when the people sent him a
great, long petition asking him to
pardon a man, he supposed they
were honest about the matter pud
wanted the man pardoned or they
; would not have signed the petition.
lie closed with a beautiful trib
ute to the ladies, a number of
are*
We hjave a puSI Lir)e of Genera! Merchandise.
We handle the Courtney Shoes, the May Pants Company’s Pants, the
8j **
Russell and Silver Moon Hats, the celebrated Star brand
of Shirts, Underwear and Hosiery.
I
\\ lien you need Mens Shoes, ask for the Victor, Court- ^
ney $'2..>0, Nationnl, Progress, Dunlap, and Mosley. Fori
Dailies ask for the Queen, \ ictoria X L, Winner, Wonder and
Livel.v. \our money's worth in any of the above brands.
Why stay in the rear? Get in front! Wear
Victor Shoes and Red Star Shirts.
We are headquarters for all kinds of produce.
-—GIVE US A CALL
E. R. MOORE & COMPANY.
'horn we;'" present, and the ol I
ray-haired mothers. ami brought
airs to tin* eye* »>f a number of
is hearers. A1 t.!ie close of his
ddress lie wa- presented with a
eautilu! lioquet of ll overs by the
ulies present.
<ienuine (’eydon tea -M a pound
t AY luting’s.
Prosecuting Attorney Oldfield
une down from 1 lutesvilie Satur
a.y to attend the speaking.
Miss Oracie Mayhan came up
I'oin Newport Tuesday to spend a
‘vv days with her grandmother,
Irs. N. J. Mayhan.
Mrs. W. D. Magm ss and son,
Idgar, are spending a few weeks
i Eureka Springs for the benefit
f the young man’s health.
Luther Arnold left Wednesday
>r his home at Denton, Tex , af
;r a pleasant visit with the family
f his uncle, Judge M. L. Arnold.
E. li. Moore and brother, Dan,
pent a day or two the first of tin?
eek on Wnite river near old
rrand (ilaize, looking after some
ail estate.
Tlios. Worley of Swifton has
large of this section and is stup
ing at the (i-oodwater hotel while
ection Foreman Smith is taking a
in-days lay off.
Harnett Hros. Mercantile Co.,of
lutes vile, Ark,, are sellers of
irniture, stoves, hardware and
iiiedinghaus and Owcnsbrtro wag
ns at right prices.
Should you fail to see in these
ilunins the advertisement of any
usine-s firm you suppose to be
ning business in Newark, do not
ifor that the firm hits gone out of
usiness, but merely that they do
of want the readers of The ,)our
al to know anything about their
usiness or be bothered with your
aide.
Physician and Druggist.
Ford & Sturgeon, a prominent
rug firm at Rocky Hill Station
iy.,write “We were requested h\
>r. («. 1>. Snigley to send foriler
ine for the benefit of ourcustom
i's. A\'e ordered three dozen in
►ecember and we are glad to say
lerbino lias given such great sat
if action that we have duplicated
lis order three times and today
e gave your salesman another or
er. We beg to say Dr.G. If. Sn
, ,\ takes pleasure in recommem
lerbine.” 50c a bott,~ “
turdivanC
V y '** >v Vr • TI
Fresh l :1k turnip seed at Whit
' ing’s.
Ask Nick Speed where lie is go
ing for his health.
(let your warranty deeds and
l legal Wanks at The .Journal office.
Don't forget that W. It. Will
j iamsoit sells Metropolitan Club,
!< )ld Spring, and Yellowstone whis
| kies, three of the hottest things1
in town.
For Sale — One hundred and
twenty acres of the best land in
lhg Bottom; so acres in cultiva
tion, remainder in cane and wood
i land. \\ ill sell on easy terms. Ap
ply to T. ,J. ltuney, Newark, Ark.
Section Foreman Smithes going
; into the chicken business on an ex
pensive scale. He has three.wood
Jcn hens (incubators) at work. Their
capacity is about 500 chickens a
month and he expects to do a big
business.
F. C. Hoyt has been relieved for
it short vacation and T. F. Hughes
formerly of Smithtou has boon
checked in as station agent. Mr.
Hughes is a courteous and agree
able gentleman and The .Journal
trusts that his stay in our midst
will he a pleasant one.
Old Piece of Money.
Some time ago The .Journal con
tained an item concerning an old
piece of money belonging to Capt.
It. K. Reeves of Oil Trough, but!
Our friend, P. A. Muyhan, of j
A hite River township, was in i
t >wn Friday and showed The Jour- j
j mil man a Mexican dollar that!
! ante-dates Capt. Reeves’ old coin I
j
several years. It bears the. date of j
17St5 and is in a remarkably good
state of preservation for its age.
In fact, time has dealt so gently
with it that all the inscriptions on
it are readable. Mr. May ha n has
had this remarkable piece of mon
ey in his posession since he was
a boy. Ho also has another old
coin which he prizes very highly.
It is a small foreign coin about the
size of an American dime, but the
| date on it cannot be read. It has
,a hole in it through which a small
leather string was placed wh«s
! Mayhan was but a few days
pTr.
old
and it was then placed around his it
: neck, where he wore it for several
'years. Mr. Mayhau was born in
I lH8t> and the string is still in the
coin just as if was placed around
IthaJieck when a baby. TUn coin is
tmd'ixjAfr 15u years old
: i
THE EASIEST SELUNC,
THE BEST 8ATISPYINQ
Sewing_T
Machine
IN THE WORLD. s"’*
Made in Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle Stylo*
1000 AGENTS WANTED.
SALARY OR COMMISSION.
Write for Terms; address.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, or
8n oinny LITTLE ROCK, fc
.O.MKDI, ARKANSAN.
We promptly obtain C. 8. mid Foreign
d3Ud inode), ssetcti or ;loto clinrentun lot
freeroport nu puteutabiiity. for free book,
HowtoSocureTDinC I1ADVC writs
Pateno and
5 Opposite U. S. Patent Of
i WASHINGTON D. C.
iAA^WWWV-VWWWW\R
A Worm Killer.
J. A. J. Montgomery, of Pujcico,
Wayne county, Mo.,writes‘M have
ittle twin »?irls who have been i.
jothered with worms all their
ives. I tried everything to relieve
hem which failed until I used
White’s Cream Vermifuge; the
irst two doses brought four worms
roru them, the next two doses
.2,- one of them measuring 13 inch*
he other child was only relieved
>f four worms.” White’s Cream
Vermifuge is good for children.?j
lot only destroys worms, it
he child to. perfect growth, Wi
»ti sickness, 'i.'icat,1 .l.i>tnrti