Junius Hickerson was down
from Batesville today.
T. C. Justus spent Tuesday
at Swifton on business.
Trade with the merchants
iwho advertise in The Journal.
G. W. Yaney was up from
Paroquet on business thismorn
ing.
If you have property for
•ale, list it with the Newark
Real Estate Co.
J. A. Magill, of Vicksburg.
Miss., was a business visitor
here Wednesday.
E. E. Herrington left Wed
nesday evening for Memphis,
where he has a good position.
Mrs. George Holderby and
baby are spending today in
Batesville the guest of friends.
Scholarship in Batesville
Business College for sale at a
bargain. Apply at The Journal
office.
Miss Sallie Best of Dota was
in town this morning en route
to Batesville to attend the in
stitute.
S. A. Rudisell of Arkadel
phia spent a few days here this
week the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
L. G. Poe.
Mrs. Daisy Williams of Chi
cago is spending the week in
town the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
VV. W. Jernigan.
Miss Katharyn Martin, who
has been in Conway attending
the Normal for the past three
months is expected home Sat
urday.
Mrs. J. W.Evans and daugh
ter, Miss Mary, of Batesville
spent a few days here this week
the guests of Dr and Mrs. A.
A. Evans.
Mrs. J. P. Williams of Paro
quet was shopping in town Sat
urday.
Mrs. Jasper Justus of Swif
ton spent last night in town the
guest of her son, T. ('. Justus,
ami wife. She left this morning
for Calico Rock.
Miss Nettie Morgan who is
attending school at Arcadia,
Mo., arrived last night to visit
her father, J. F. Morgan, and
her aunt, Mrs. J. I. Sturdivant.
J. W. Kinman presented The
Journal this morning with two
beets which weigh 214 pounds
each. One measures 17 and the
other 17inches in circumfer
ence.
Mrs. A. P. Golden and child
ren, Vera and Glenn, returned
to their home at Melbourne
this morning after a pleasant
visit here .with Rev. and Mrs.
L. B. Hankins.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Carter
of Altheimer are spending the
week here visiting the lady’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Kinman.They will go from here
to Illinois to visit relatives.
Misses Irene Rice and Kitty
Cotton of Batesville were in
town Monday morning en
route home from Hazel Grove
where they had been visiting
the former’s parents, Dr. and
Mrs. J. F. Rice.
Prof. B. C. Arnold, after j
spending a fewweekshere with |
his paretns, Judge and Mrs.M.
L. Arnold, returned Tuesday
to Afton, Okla., where he has
been re-elected principal of
the Alton High School.
For Sale.—Four acres of
land and good four room house
in north part of town. Splendid
young orchrad. Will take first
payment in young stock and
make easy terms on balance.
Newark Real Estate Co.
Rev. C. W. McDonald of
Sheridan spent Saturday night
anti Sunday in town and occu
pied the pulpit at the Baptist
church at the Sunday night ser
vices. lie left Monday for Cal
co Rock to assist Rev. J. E.
Brown in a revival meeting.
IN LOVING MEMORY
J. K. P. RAWLINGS
J. K. P. Rawlings was born
in Indepednence county, Ark.,
November 7. 1844. About the
year 1870 he professed faith in
Christ and united with the Cum
berland Presbyterian church,
where he lived a faithful and
consistent Christian life.In 1903
he joined the Methodist Protes
tant church at Pleasant Hill, it
being more convenient for him
to attend the church services
there, where he lived a faith
ful Christian life and one wor
thy of emulation.
Several months agohishealth
begin failing and his condition
gradually grew worse, only
having a little temporary relief.
On Saturday morning, June
10, 7 a. m., amidst the sobs,
sighs, heartaches and griefs of
loved ones and friends, he left
this temple of clay and bussed
triumphantly to his God.
Uncle Polk, as he was fam
ilarly called, was a good man,
one of the best of our county,
a model Christian, a good citi
zen, a loving father and an af
fectionate husband. He leaves
a wife, three sons, Prof. J. K.
Rawlings of Judsonia; Robert,
of Newport; and Elbert, of
Oklahoma, besides a host of
friends to mourn his sad depar
ture.
On Sunday June 11, at 3
o’clock p. m. the writer preach
ed his funeral at the family
home to a large gathering of
sorrowing friends that had
come to pay the last tribute of
respect to one of the best men
that ever lived in this county.
After the funeral services, we
conveyed his body to the fam
ily graveyard, nearby, followed
by a long procession of sorrow
ing ones, where we layed it to
await the resurrection of the
just.
J. T. GOLDSMITH,
His Pastor.
-o
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Green
went to Ratesville this after
noon.
-o
Rev. G. L. Fink transacted
businses in Ratesville Wednes
day.
■ « • » • » « ■» • ^ • •■ »•■ » •• » •*■ * ^ • t ^ • » t ■»- i ♦• » •■
Moore Bros
iKI
HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING
•:; k ill iiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiumnuuiimiMimiMHimifmmiitmiyiimjiHiuiniuiuuiinmutK't* *
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| A New Order of Goods is Goming Every
Week to Keep Our Line Complete
I
jK Our Voiles, Organdies, Crepes, Laces, Handker
chiefs and Ribbons are the very best. We have
;i ready-made clothes for every member of your
‘f
family. Ladies come here for your summer gowns. Ladies do not forget
that our line of Ladies’ goods is complete, and a Kabo Corset is always right.
We Are Always Glad To Show You
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REPORT OF ST. LOUIS
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Furnished by St. Louis Live
Stock Commission Co
St. Louis, June 14.—This
week’s quotations are for grass
cattle alone. They will be con
tinued throughout the summer.
Fed cattle will sell $1.50 per
cwt higher.
Choice to prime grass steers
$7.50 to $8.00; good to choice
$6.50 to $7.50 ;medium to good
$5.75 to $6.50 ;common to med
ium $5.25 to $5.75. Stock Cat
tle. (Tick-free) Good to choice
quality thin steers $6.25 to $6.
75; medium to good $5.50 to
$6.25, common to medium $5
to $5.50; good stock heifers
$5.25 to $6.
The hog market opened 10c
higher on heavies. Pigs 15c to
25c higher. Bulk of the good
hogs 160 It) up $9.25 to $9.75;
1120 to 150 It) pigs $9 to $9.40;
lighter pigs. $7.50 to $9 ;rough
hogs $9 to $9.30.
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j| MT. CARMEL ||
-'<£ W 5£ §1 •# ®il 41 51 II II
Mt. Carmel, June 14.—Lee
Britton and family spent Satur
day night and Sunday with the
lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Crawford.
Everyone seemed to enjoy
the singing at Mt. Carmel Mon
day night.
Several from here attended
church at Macedonia Saturday
and Sunday.
Henry Moss and wife of
Newark spent Sunday herewith
the former’s grandmother,Mrs.
Crawford.
Mrs. Myrtle Trammel and
Mrs. Goldie Hosman of Cord
were in this vicinity Monday.
Otis Flippo and Nathan
Sturch of Magness attended
singing hree Monday night.
Miss Jewel Watts spent Mon
day and Tuesday here with her
sister, Mrs. Howard Gibson.
II II II II II II II II II II II
^•**W*.< * > Ml-***. 15' M
A? VI // V* yr •’# I1/ r# *.'
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II II
Paroquet, June 13,—John
Parks made a business trip to
Newport Friday.
Dr. L. G. Poe ot Newark
made a professional call here
Friday
J. D. Magness of Batesville
was here Friday on business.
Mrs. J. P. Williams spent
Saturday afternoon at Newark
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Vardie May
han of Newark spent Saturday
and Sunday here visiting rel
atives.
D. W. Johnson spent Satur
day night and Sunday at New
ark visiting friends.
T. W. Stubblefield spent
Tuesday at Newport.
Henry Milks made a busi
ness trip to Newark Tuesday.
Mrs. G. W. Yaney spent
Wednesday morning in New
port shopping.
PREPAREDNESS
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This is the one great question in the minds of the American people today. You may or may not favor a ;i
| large army or navy, but we believe in PREPAREDNESS for you in this way—almost one year ago we foresaw $
| the enormous advance in all lines of Merchandise that were sure to come, and bought heavily. Today we own i|j
| one of the largest stocks of Staple Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Underwear and Groceries at I
| the old Prices, of any store in North Arkansas. A well known general, when asked about a certain battle replied: j
*! “Make Less Noise and Use More AmmunitionHERE IS THE AMMUNITION! , I
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Men and Hoys Straw hats worth 10c now _ 5c
Meal Sacks (slightly damaged. 2 x/> bu__ 14c
One lot of men’s felt hats worth up to $1_ 48c
Men’s 5c handerchiefs. This sale 3 for_ 10c
Men’s drawers and shirts per suit_ 15c
Men’s Union Made Overalls worth $1_ 85c
Extra good feather bed ticking, per yd__ 16c
One lot of men’s work shirts worth 40c_- 25c
Men’s Nainsook Union Suits. All sizes_ 50c
Men’s Knit Union Suits. All sizes_ 50c
One lot of Men’s “Stump of the World’’ shoes
sizes 6, (»Vj> and-7, per pair__$2.00
Men’s pin checked summer pants worth $1_ 89c
Big assortment men and boys ties worth 25c__ 19c
Men’s work sox worth 8c pair now_ tic
Men’s $1 Ferguson-McKinney shirts, now _ 69c
Several pieces of Apron (’hecks, per yd_ 5c
Men’s Laundered Shirts Worth up to 75c_ 48c
Men’s 50c blue work shirts go at__ 40c
Men’s hose supporters, per pair_ 01
Sport shirts for men and boys, colors, 5C to $1
Men’s Genuine Palm Beach Suits worth $0.00
we will sell in this sale for the low price, $4.98
Extra good wash suits for men_ 2.48
GROCERIES
You can find anything in staple groceries here
and as you will notice the price is very low
Star Tobacco in this sale, per plug- 41c
1(1 pounds of beans-- $1.00
Red label KARO syrup per bucket- d5c
Cream meal, per 24 lb sack- 45c
7 packages of soda __
Good rice, per pound_ 5c
2 packages Prince Albert Tobacco- 15c
2 packages Velvet Tobacco- 15c
Good flour that is guaranteed, per bid in 48 lb
•acks. This is good--$5.50
8 pounds of good grain coffee- 1.00
2 boxes of 2 in 1 shoe polish-- 15c
In addition to all of the prices listed on this page
vc give Cash Register stamps that arc good for any
kind of Aluminum ware you want. This Aluminum
Ware is absolutely FREE to you and if you trade with
us it will not be long until your kitchen will have noth
ing but ALUMINUM WARE.
TRADE WITH US AND WE WILL SAVE YOU
MONEY ON EVERY PURCHASE.
SALE STARTS AS SOON AS YOU READ THIS!
All 121/>c Ginghams will be .sold per yd be
Ail 10c Ginghams will be sold for pei yd Ke
I’earl buttons, several sizes, per card 1c
Good straight pins per paper_ jc
Ladies vests, of good quality, 2 for_ loc
Bleached domestic, per yd___ q,.
Small lace edging, per yd_ _ 2C.c
Regular patterns in calico, per yd_ _ . . =H.
CaRco Remnants, per yd__ j(.
Ladies’ and Misses’ white hose, per pair 7C
Gne lot ot ladies’ black hose, per pair (jc
McCall Patterns—McCall Patterns—Ask Lor Them
Big bargains in ladies’ parasols, 48c to $ i ..jg
Hope Bleached Domestic, 10 yds t<i customer
Gne lot of ladies’ white canvass oxfords
Aiary Jane oxfords for ladies in patent and
gun metal leather. Sizes 2'/* to (}i„
This sale_"
One lot of ladies’ white waists. These are of
extra good quailty, to be sold for
Curtain Scrim for your windows, 10c quality ~Xr
A new assortment of ladies’ Sport hats ‘ jg(.
Ribbons ot all sizes and colors, pre yd lc to
1 runks for your summer vacation *i.50 to y’oo
Gne lot of ladies’ waists
80c
85c
$1.48
28c
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| Our buyers are just back from market and they report all kinds of goods very high and hard to secure. Hardly any class of merchandise has escaped the high mi ■
| This sale will be your opportunity to buy seasonable goods at extremely low prices. Dry Goods, Shoes, or clothing sent by parcel post will be prepaid. llHhev —
& not satisfactory we will refund your money. * al<‘
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BARNETT S BARGAIN
We Save You Money on Every Purchase
ANNEX
Batesville, Arkansas
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