The Newark journal., 1903-03-13

lTuS1 uI IHe JOuFnal once.
 T. NJ. Harrelson dropped dol lar in the treasury Tuesday to re- new for The Journal.
 Old Bonnie Rye never leaves n bad after-etfect; it's gentteman's whisky. W. k. Williamson.
 Mrs. l.. C. Akin will open full and complete stock of up-to-date millinery as soon as the goods can arrive from St. Louis. She will also do..fine sewing and dressmaking
 W. J. Freeze has sold out his interest in the stock owned by he and T. B. Jackson to the latter gentleman and Mir. Jackson will carry out all previous arrange ments.
 The Newark Real Estate Com pany can sell your property, no matter where located. We have several inquiries for land and if you have property for sale come in and list it.
 R. K. McHenry has rented half of his brick store building to A. NJ. Shelton for a saloon and says he is going to close out his stock of goods and fixtures and rent out the other side.
 Our job department has been somewhat rushed for the past ten days, but we are about to get where we can see out again, so if you want your printing done just right send in your order,
 John w. Aldridge, good citi- zen of Heber, Is over on a business trip and made The Journal a pleas ant call. He and Hon. W. B. Tomlinson will engage in the mer- camille business at Magness.
 Notice the Century Manufactur- ing Company's advertisement in today's paper, and if you want good buggy cheap order from them. They are an old establish ed firm and can be relied upon.
 Mr. and Mrs. \. T. Cabler, of Tuckerman, spent Saturday and Sunday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, and left Monday morning for Lake Charles, La, where they will make their future home.
 k. K. McHenry is going to put in nice stock of millinery which will be run by Miss Mary Case, of Batesville, who has had consider able experience in the line and will strive to please every body both in styles and prices.
 F. C. Hoyt, the genial and ac- commodating depot agent, return ed Wednesday from Benton, where he was called as a witness in a suit against the Iron Mountain road. During his absence E. B. Chesser held down the business end of the string at the depot.
 An exchange says that an excel lent remedy to keep fleas from an- moving horses or other farm ami mals is one pound of asafoetida, half q pint of vinegar and a pint of water. Sponge the horse with the mixture and the thing is done effectively for A to 36 hours. Pleas participate in the common disgust for asofoedita.
 Little Miss Winnie Dearing had narrow escape from what might have resulted in a fatal accident Tuesday. Her brother, James, was out shooting with his target rife, and accidentally shot her in the right arm. The ball went through the feshy part of the arm just below the elbow, inficting a painful flesh wound. She was standing in such a position that the ball passed almost directly in front of her and just barely missed her body. She is getting along nicely and the wound will be heal ed up in a few days.
 The United States Department of Agriculture has bureau whose duty it is to study the road prob lem and give out information on that subject. In bulletin recent ly issued, it is stated that the bad roads in this country cost the peo- ple who use them S65O .OOO. .0OO an-