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DANIEL J. 5ULLY ON
COTTON SI
IATION.
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(CONTINUED FROM PAPE 1)
in a reasonable time and much
higher than 1*2 cents as the season
progresses.
Never was there i
demands of the won
were as great as the;
present time.
The mills of the world are eon
miming over 1,000,000 bales of cot
ton per month, equalling fully
12,500,000 bales of Cotton per
year.
The demand for their goods is
something marvellous. The price
of the staple has been heretofore
entirely inadequate to the amount
of labor that has been put into the
.production thereof by the planter.
Daniel J. Sully.
time that the!
d for coUfitn
■ ar^HfT the
DAVIS TAKES GOOD ADVICE.
4) Little Rock, Sept. 17—It was
learned from reliable sources to
night that Gov. Davis has conclud
ed to cease attacking the guberna
torial candidacy of Attorney-Gen
eral R. L. Rogers on the stump.
He has given out the statement
that he will dwell farther upon
Mr. Rogers' official record at the
Ozark appointment next Tues
day, but this attack will be the
last. Governor Davis was advised
by his friends that his attacks up
on the Attorney General were
strengthening Rogers’ gubernator
ial candidacy and weakening the
governor's senatorial prospects,
and unless he ceased "butting in
he could expect a repetition of the
Forrest City demonstration last
Thursday from almost every
stump in the State. Many of (iov.
Davis’ most ardent supporters all
over the State advised him of the
dangerous position he was assum
ing, and it is said he finally yield
ed to their advice and agreed to
confine himself to the senatorial
campaign.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEHS
Sorghum molasses 40 cents a
gallon at Moore Bros. & Co.
Cotton was selling yesterday at
ten cents. But little is coming in,
only eleven bales having been
marketed here up to noon yester
day. At the same time last year
there had been 105 bales sold here,
and the price at this date was 1*2-4.
I)r. J M. Sanders of White
River township was in town Sat
| urday and dropped in to see his
j friends at The Journal sanctum.
! The doctor was favorably impress
j ed with Secretary Griffin’s ad
I dress to the farmers at the Eaves
i Spring picnic Friday, and, al
though not a member of the Uni
| on, he thinks it a good thing for
! the farmer.
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
Carefully corrected every Thurs
day afternoon.
Apples, dried, per pound... .04
Beans, dried, per bushel.... 3.25
Butter, per pound.20
Eggs, ]>er dozen. .13
Corn, per bushel.70
Cotton, lint, per pound.10
Cotton seed, per ton.11.00
Molasses, sorghum, per gal. .45
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel.. .65
Potatoes, sweet, per bushel. 1.00
Turnips, per bushel.50
The local train on the Choctaw
road ran over and killed a man by
the name of Kelly near Cray’s
StationMonday afternoon. The
dead man was lying on the track
when struck, and is supposed to
I have been drunk.
NICE HOME FOR SALE.
We have a corufectaihhr five
room residence, with h<d!fi a block
of ground, (four lots). Icajge new
barn, nice little orchard. and vine
yard, located: just one Idye-k from
public school' building,, which will
be sold at a bargain if taken at
once. Cran; <Se H ev phkrm >x.
Sewing machine needles at Grif
fith & Momrow’s,
Notice of. Formation of New Fenc
ing District No. 7.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition signed by two-thirds of
the land owners will be presented
to the county court of Indepen
j dence county, at its October term,
1905, asking said court to make an
1 order granting said land owners
of the newly proposed fencing dis
trict number 7. in said county, th
ritrht to- establish and maintain
said district, the metes and bounds
of same to be as follows, wit:
Beginning at the west honk of
Black river about one-fourth' of &
mile south of township line be
tween IL^gan and Big bottom
townships; thence west- about,
three-fourths of a mile to !>»Ef-sec
tion line;:fchence south about) half a.
mile; thence west one and one
fourth miles; thence south one
fourth mile; thence west one- mil©
to Section line between sections
three and! four; thence north*about,
three-fourths mile to township*
line between Big Bottom* and
White Kiver townships;: thence
west one-fourth of a mi lb- along*
township- line; thence north one
mile to> section line; thence east
two and one-fourth miles,, running
on south) side of public r< uddihenee
north one mile; thence east about,
three-fourths of a mile;: thence
nortli one and three-fourths, miles;
thence east one-fourth off a mile;
thence north one-fourth off a mile
to township line between f»gart
and Black Kiver townships;: ibenee
east about one-half mile along
townehrjpr line; thence north three
fourths of a mile; theme east one
half miie; thence north one-fourth
mi lot: thence east two idles, to sec
tion, hue between 3, 4,. !)■ and 10;
thence- south about me mile to
west bank of Black river; thence
in a. southwesternly direction (al
ways following the naeaaderings of
saidi river) along the west bank of:
said) river to the ivtuiw- of begin
ning.
tfiiiven under our hamJs this thqfc
oik day of September, 11105.
1). 1)| WllISN ANT,
.1. Di Maun ess,
J. S. Sims,
I*'!t:Vvik WltlUHT,
A. K. Bakbek*
And others.
4
The arrival of new goods for our well selected
Fall and Winter stocks were never larger than
at the present time. Our Dry Goods Depart
ment contains everything in the latest designs
and styles. Our line of Shoes is just what the
family desires -- Comfort, Fit and Durability..
We are going to look after the interest of our trade by making
special bargains to all alike. Every article bought from our store
is backed by a guarantee to be just as cheap as any living; retail
merchant in the State, and if goods are not satisfactory after you
take them home, your money will be refunded or goods exchanged
for anything you wish. Give us a call, which will be appreciated
and we promise to stand by our motto of Fair and Honest Dealing..
M. S. FISHER, NEWARK, ARKANSAS.
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Is it not worth more to you, as a purchaser, to consider the difference in prices made by
the merchant bidding for your trade, before you spend your money, than to regret afterwards
that you failed to visit the other merchant? We claim the distinction of being the other mer
chant in Newark. We set the pace, giving you not only more but better goods for the money
than has ever been dispensed previous to or since we entered the town.
When we say that we will sell you any yard of Calico in our store for 5 cents, you are told
by some inexperienced judge that it is “not the best.” Who is your judge? This argument is
put forth by some of our so-called competitors, not only in such cases as the above, but is used
merely for its effect, in many other ways. Therefore we earnestly invite you to come in and
see for yourself. Come in and investic ite, inspect for yourself, and we assure you that
YOU WILL FIND US RIGHT HERE WITH THE GOODS!
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You arc especially invited to attend our Fall Opening, Wednesday, September 27, which will
be devoted to showing, one of the handsomest lines of Millinery, Silks, Fine Woolen Dress
Goods, Clothing and Fancy Notions and Novelties ever brought to Newark, and prices will be
on a low-cotton basis, as our orders were placed before the advance in prices.
Fred. D. Whiting & Company,
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C. L. LOVE, Manager. NEWARK, ARKANSAS.
tit Whiting & Co., Tillar,' Ark.; Cheairs & Co., Winchester, Ark.