Color
Ayer’s Hair Vigor, as nowl
made from our new improved
formula, does not stain or color
the hair even to the slightest
degree. Gray hair, white hair,k
blonde hair is not made at
shade darker. But it certainly *
does stop falling hair. No*
question about that.
Does not change the color of 0 e hair. it
.Bin - • »r,.
formula with each bottle ^
Show it to your
doctor
Ask him about it
then do aa he says
Indeed, we believe it will stop every case
of falling hair unless there is some very
unusual complication, something greatly
affecting the general health. Then you
should consultyour physician. Also ask
him about the new Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
— “ Made by th© J. C. Ayer Co., Lot?©!!, 7Aa«3.——■
i
KILLths couch
and CU8£ TH2 LUNGS
WITH
if. llsiig’s
New Siseewiry
FOR €«s
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
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WASHINGTON
D. C.
I
J. C. GIBSON
Photographer
SULPHUR ROCK, :: ARKANSAS
All classes and sizes of photo work
done. Views and groups made, any
where In the country. Flash light
work done day or night. Crayon and
pastel portraits in all the different
sizes and grades and at much lower
prices than agents charge. I also
make medallions and handle portrait
frames. It will pay you to call on me.
Ssik
When used on good presses anu
neatly displayed type (or your stahon
ery is valuable. We have ever>
facility for doing the beat of job
work, at a minimum price.
Coroner R. L. Flinn, who formerly
lived at Elmo, has moved to Bates
ville.
Hon. I. J. Mathenv, of Batesville,
candidate for representative, was in
town Tuesday.
Rev. A. T. Ritchie of Ash Flat
preached two #ood sermons at the
Christian church Sunday.
G. F. Maynard, veterinary surgeon,
of Batesville, spent Tuesday in town
assisting Dr. D. B. Morgan.
Rev. W. F. Wayman of Sulphur
Rock spent Saturday in town shaking
hands with his many friends.
Take your eggs, hides, furs and pro
duce to Newark Grocer Company.
They pay the highest market price.
For Sale-—Thoroughbred brown
leghorn roosters, 50c each. Apply to
Mrs. T. H. Dearing, Newark, Ark.
C. M. Flinn of Batesville, candidate
for tax assessor, spent Tuesday in
town shaking hands with his many
friends.
Mrs. Dove Edwards, Miss Virginia
Morgan and J. 1. Sturdivant went to
Minturn Friday night to attend a
masquerade ball.
J. M. Christian died at his home in
the Dotfi neighborhood Wednesday, I
the 12th. He was a good citizen and '
his death is deeply regretted by all
wiio knew him.
Logan Saylors and Miss Oma Kin
man were married Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan performing the
ceremony. They are well known and
worthy young people, the groom be
ing a successful young business man
employed in M. S. Fisher’s general
mercantile establishment, while the
bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Kinman, is one of New
ark's most estimable young ladies.
The Journal joins their many friends
in extending congratulations and good
wishes.
Did you ever notice that, as a rule,
there are more girls than boys in at
tendance in the advanced grades of
the public schools all over the coun
try? Why is this? They leave school,
many of them, in their early teens, as
soon as they are able to get a job of
some kind, or a place in some store or
office, under the impression that they
are wasting time by remaining in
school longer. The average boy
thinks that if he gets some business
position that will enable him to earn
a few dollars a month, and that looks
toward his final occupation in life,
while his class-mate sticks to school a
few years longer, he has just so many
years the start of his companion who
remains in school. Now the real facts
in the case are that the reverse is true.
The boy who remains in school and
acquires a thorough education, lays a
foundation that, other things being
equal, will enable him to surpass his
class-mate who left school three or
four years earlier.
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS BANK
Is to be useful and helpful to a community; to
facilitate business by exchange and extensions of
credits, thereby making it possible to carry on a
vast amount of business with comparatively small
amount of octual Cash.
It is wrong to hoard money and bury it in the
ground, or in some old cellar or well and take it out
of circulation.
Bring it to this bank and bury it in our vaults,
where it will earn you more money, and yet you can
have it at you command.
When you are sending money away, send it by
draft. It will cost you but little, and is perfectly
safe—in case of a lost draft it would be replaced by a
duplicate.
Albert Arnold announces in this j
paper as a candidate for city marshal.
Mr. Arnold is an excellent young: man
and would doubtless make a good
officer.
The ‘“Red Bah ’ freight going west
was derailed Sunday morning about
5 o'clock near the Joblin quarry at
Batesville. Six cars left the track,
but no one was injured.
Twins, a boy and a girl were born
unto Mr. and Mrs. James Davis at
their home north of town Friday. Mr.
Davis is 05 years old and his wife 40,
and tins makes fourteen children born
unto them.
There is no other standard by which
men measure otiiers than by them
selves. The thief believes everyone
as dishonest as himself. The boodler
is continually charging that someone
else is selling out because he has done
so.
Insurance against sickness and ac
cidents is the best insurance the work
ing man can carry. You get returns
while you are living, and when you
need them most. If interested see A.
A. Henderson at Merchants and Plant
ers Bank.
Mark Luster, who was thrown from
his buggy in West Batesville Satur
day afternoon, and severely injured,
died at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Luster, in West Batesville,
Sunday morning at 4 o'clock. —Bates
ville Guard.
For Sale.—Nice home of ten acres,
between Newark and Magness; good
five-room house, good large log barn, j
fine well of water, good smokehouse !
and small orchard. Will be sold at a !
bargain. Apply to Henderson Real
Estate Company.
Squire W. H. Jones announces in
today’s paper as a candidate for re
election as justice of the peace. Squire
Jones is one of Big Bottom town
ship's best citizens and his re-election
to the position will insure the people
a continuation of the same excellent
and impartial service he has rendered
them in the past.
Napoleon Hill Cotton Co., of St.
Louis, Mo., a continuation of the old
firm of Hill, Fountaine & Co., solicit
your cotton shipments. Liberal ad
vances will be made on consignments
as well as a low rate for storage and
insurance on all cotton consigned.
Correspondence solicited. Napoleon
Hill Cotton Co., 11 South Main Street.
St. Louis, Mo.
It is unlawful to kill quail after the
first of March. The state game laws
provide that quail'may be killed be
tween the dates of November 1 and
March 1: deer, between September 1
and February 1; turkeys, between
September 1 and May 1. The law ex
pressly states that no game killed may
be either sold or shipped outside the
borders of the state.
Engine 8742 now pulling tlie passen
ger from Cotter to Newport and re
turn, is one of the oldest locomotives
on the Iron Mountain or Missouri
Pacific railway system. It is now con
sidered a small engine but when new
was rated as being one of the largest
passenger engines on the road. For
some years it was used to pull the fast
express train from St. Louis to Texas.
On one of its trips more than 2<> years
ago the train it was pulling was held
up and robbed by the James boys at or j
near I)e Soto, Mo. This event is duly
chronicled on the steam chest of the
old engine, where the date and occur
ence is deeply cut. This was the last
raid by the James boys in Misscftiri,
if not the last they were engaged in.
The old engine has been rebuilt, over
hauled and remedied till but little of
the original loeomtive remains, and
few people who ride behind it up and
down the White Kiver Route know of
its eventful history.—Cotter Courier.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
eustachian tube. When this tulte is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound
or imj>erfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are cause by catarrh, which is nothing
butaninflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
\Ve will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Cat&rrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free.' F. J- Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75.
Ta e Hall’s Family Pills for consti
pat! i*
3
A SALE Of PIANOS,
PIANO PLAYERS, ORGANS,
Of GREATEST MAGNITUDE
The Hollenberg Music Gompany Announces the Most
Important Sale Ever Attempted in the History
of This State, or the South
$76,500 Worth of High Grade Instruments Consisting of
137 Uprights, 16 Grands, 18 Player-Pianos, 36
Piano-Players and 72 Organs, Will be
Glosed Out at
COST OR LESS-CASH OR, PAYMENTS
There Will be Many Opportunities Here to Save $100 to
$250 on a Piano and $15 to $50 on an Organ—
Every Person Needing an Instrument
Should Read This Garefully and
Act Quickly
Sale Lats Fifteen Days Only—Get Here Early—Out-of-Town
People Should Write or Phone Us at Once—Open
Evenings—Holleriberg Euilding, 7th and
Main, Little Rock, Ark.
Tf the reader is at all interested in
the purchase of a piano or organ,
we ask you to read this announce
ment carefully, as it is of vital im
portance to you.
Early last fall we contracted for
our fall and winter stock. We bought
unusually heavy in anticipation of
a large trade. This stock was
shipped, or as much of it ns we con; !
possibly crowd in our v/areroomsand
storage rooms.
But “the best laid plans o’ mice
and men gang aft aglee.” The pe
riod of business depression that
swept over the country affected the
piano business and trade during the
late fall and early winter fell off.
So we find ourselves now overload
ed with stock, top-heavy in fact, a
stock entirely too large for our needs.
Our store is crowded to the doors
with goods. Our storage rooms are
full, and tt> make the matter worse,
we have something like 100 piano5
bought and paid for at the differ
ent factories that have not been
shipped, and the factories are insist
ing on shipment.
-iii relieve ourselves or This situa
tion we have decided to offer this
surplus stock to the people of this
state at prices that will quickly move
every instrument out of our store t >
homes.
We will not only rut out, cut off
all profit, all scidblanca of profit,
but on certain lines of instruments
ire will make a big sacrifice on cost,
hi most cases the actual saving on
upright pianos will be $12.') to $250.
On player pianos $150 to $500, on
piano players $100 to $150, and on
organs $25 to $50.
THE WORLD'S DEST MAKES.
At no other store in the South
can there he found such a grand ar
ray of high grade makes as we offer
in this sale, included in which is the
Kimball, ILJi -n ' ■
berg, Knabe, , diu. 1
Everett, Chickering, Smith <S;
Ihirnes, Wing & Son, Mathushek,
Hazelton, Haines Bros., Royal,
Steinwav. Whitney. Hinze, Kings
bury, Kroearer, Ivors & Pond, Bush
& Berts, Weber, Kelson and other-,
most of them brand new, a few
slightly store worn or used, and
priced accordingly.
ONE PRICE—PLAIN FIGURES,
Every instrument, no matter what,
will bear a large sale tag which will
plainly indicate the regular price
and the present sale price. No devi
ation whatever. Everybody will have
an equal chance at these bargains.
We have marked everything at tin*
cash price, but will extend easy terms
of payment with fi per cent simple
interest.
SALE LASTS 15 DAYS.
Tire sale will he for 15 days onlv,
unless all the stock is sold in the
meantime. At these cut prices it
ought to be a grab game, and every
instrument should be taken the first
week.
SAMPLES OF THE PRICES.
We cannot, of course, tell here of
■neli an.] every price and instrument,
l>ut necessarily select only a few to
show the possibilities this sale pres
ents.
Uprights at $80.
Uprights at $03, $112, and $117,
Uprights cut down to $136, $143,
and $156.
Elegant uprights that always sell
at $325, $350 to $100 reduced to
$178, $103, and $236.
High grade uprights, latest styles U
and finishes, beautiful mahogany, -.
English oak, and rosewood, worth
$125, $150, and $475, to close out
at $247 up.
Terms cash or payments to suit.
The very highest class $500, $550
ai.d $600 uprights in plain or hand
somely carved cases, in any finish de
sired.' will go at $278, $287, $296,
$312, $337, $342. etc. '
Terms cash or payments to suit.
UGED UPRIGHTS.
T 'Cd uprights, many like new, all
in line condition, to close out at one
third to one-half value. We,have
marked them at $65, $70, $80,*$85,
$00, $100, $115, $125, etc.
Terms cash or payments to suit.
PIANO PLAYERS.
Thirty-six piano players, including
all the latest makes, regular $250,
to close out at $05, $75, $85, $90,
$110. $125, etc. A liberal supply of
music free.
Terms cash or payments to suit.
PLAYER PIANOS.
Eighteen Player Pianos, regular
$000, $050, $150, $850 values, to
“lose out at a saving of from $175,
$200 to $300 on each.
Terms cash or payments to suit.
ORGANS.
Thave 76 organs in this stoclc
that we are going to close out at
prices ranging from $5 up. The av
erage price will he about $18 for the
better ones. They must go. "/
Terms cash or payments to suit. ,
SQUARE PIANOS. -W
Just six of them, all in good con
dition. They go at $10, $15, $18,
$25, etc.
Terms cash or payments to suit.
OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE.
\\ rite, ’phone or wire us vour or
der. State price you wish to pay
and we will select an instrument and
ship it to you, and guarantee satis
faction or no sale. We extend tho
easy payment plan if desired.
SPREAD THE GOOD NEWS.
Tell all of your friends about this
remarkable sale, (let here early if
vou want the biggest bargain in an
instrument that will ever be offered
you. f
HOLLENBERG MUSIC CO.,
Hollenberg Bldg. 7th and Mai^g