Fine line of stationery at the
Racket Store.
The best flour in town at the
Newark Merc. Co.
All kinds of fresh meat at llol
derb.v & Lawton’s.
Mrs. J. T. Brooks was shopping
at Newport Friday.
Eight styles of the Victor shoe
at Moore Bros. & Co.
E. R. Moore spent Sunday with
friends at Sulphur Rock.
Magness Bros, have a full line
of furniture and matting.
Walter Fife of Batesville spent
Sunday here with friends.
Shoes that make your feet glad,
sold at Moore Bros. Co.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Nuckolls of
('ord were in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Magness
spent Saturday at Batesville.
Go to IT. E. Hawthorne for all
kinds of hardware, stoves, nails,etc.
Dr. W. J. Long of Hazel Grove i
was transacting business in town
Wednesday.
Ask your neighbor about the
Victor shoe, sold by Moore lb-os.
& Company.
II. F. Gibson is building a new
house on his property in the north
part of town.
Car load best Pittsburg lump
smithing coal just received. New
ark Lumber Co.
W. K. Williamson invites you
to call and quench your thirst w hen
you come to town.
Perry Barnes presented The
Journal force with a nice basket
of plums Wednesday.
Buy a pair of Victor Oxfords
at Moore Bros. & Company's and
wear them two seasons.
Geo. F. Grosser and Tillman
Tate returned Tuesday from a bus
iness trip to Calamine.
Miss Annie French went up to
Batesville Thursday to attend the
examination of teachers.
Miss Fllen Sturdivant spent
Saturday and Sunday very pleas
antly with friends in Newport.
Mrs. M. l>rennen and children
visited relatives and friends at
Newport Saturday and Sunday.
liOst. A meerschaum pipe ami
ease, lie ward of Si will be paid
for its return to Dr. L. (i. Poe.
Mrs. ('. Mendenhall and son,
Will, have returned from Black!
Rock and will go to housekeeping.
Robt. Ix'wis came down from
Charlotte the first of the week to
spend a few weeks here with rela
tives.
Robert Long, of Ileber, is spend
ing a few clays here, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anchultz and
family.
In order to make room for our
new stock of shoes, we will close
out our present stock at bargain
prices. Moore Bros. &Co.
J. F. Morgan and daughter,Miss !
Laura, arrived home Wednesday;
from Batesville, where Mr. Mor
gan has been under treatment for
his eyes. We are glad to report
that he is much improved.
rank A\ . Lynn of Newport was
in town Tuesday.
Everything good to eat at Gallo
way’s restaurant.
II. E. Bragg of Newport was in
the city Wednesday.
M. M. Rutherford of B&tesville
was in town Tuesday.
“Tour Money’s Worth” shoes
at Moore Bi os. A Co’s.
When you want good whisky
call on W. K. Williamson.
For corn, hay and smithing coal
see the Newark Lumber Co.
When you want something good
to drink call on W.R. Williamson.
Everybody’s money looks alike
to us, be ye friend or foe. Whiting.
Barrel of extra fine sugar-house
molasses at Holderb.v &. Lawton's.
I). N. ^ ancey of Batesville was
registered at the Ozark Wednes
day.
All kinds of fruit, ice cream and
cold drinks at Galloway’s restau
rant.
A real nice two-story eight-room
house for rent. Apply to T. «T.
Haney.
W. K. Ferguson of Augusta was
looking after business in town
Wednesday.
When you buy a $3.f>0 shoe see
that the word “V ictor'’ is on the
bottom of it.
Call at Galloway's restaurant
and get your dinner when you
come to town.
Adams Iiros. carry a full line of
groceries, and will deliver goods
free to any part of town.
If you ever try a Victor you
will never wear any other shoe.
Sold by Moore Bros. <Sfc Co.
Ninety-two cases or dozen
eggs and 11 coops of chickens
have been shipped out this week.
We are a little over-stocked on
hay rakes and are going to close
out at a reduction. Griffith &
Morrow.
Highest market price paid for
chickens, eggs, furs and all kinds
of country produce at Holderby
& Lawton's.
Before you buy come in and ex
amine our complete and up-to
date line of Star Brand shoes. Ad
ams Brothers.
Ask City Marshal Geo. Pearce
to tell you about that nice hat he
received yesterday by express
from some unknown friend.
\\ e have too many groceries,
and are bound to reduce our stock,!
so come in and get them while
they are cheap. Adams Brothers.
C. 11. Walden, of Batesville, the
1'heo. Maxtield Company's dry
(foods man, spent Tuesday in town,
and was a pleasant and substantial
caller at The Journal headquarters.
The Sulphur Rock Male and Fe
male Academy has been transfer
red to the M. E. Church South
and is the property of the Bates
ville District Conference. The
board of trustees met at Batesville
Tune 8th, and elected an executive
committee, who are arranging for
the opening of the school in Sep
tember.
Carpenter J. 0. Lewis was quite
sick a day or two the first of the
week, but is now able to be at his
lw?neh again.
Mrs. F. C. Hoyt and Mrs.Mary
Arnold returned Monday from a
pleasant visit with Mrs. Iloyt’s
mother at Van Buren.
Two of Uncle Sam’s recruiting!
officers have established headquart
ers at Batesville and are enlisting i
recruits for the army.
Miss Neal Ma.vhan came up from
Little Rock yesterday morning to :
spend a few weeks with her moth
er, Mrs. N. J. Mayhan.
The Chamberlan ferry is in op- !
oration again, with a new boat and j
a new line, and the banks on both j
sides of the river in good shape.
Adams Bros, purchased the Mar
tin bankrupt stock at greatly re
duced prices and are going to sell
the entire stock at bargain prices.
Miss Annie Anchultz arrived
home Monday from Heber, where
she spent several days with her
grandfather, H. C. Long, and fam
ily.
Albert Arnold and H. A. Gire
are becomming famous nimrods. j
They went out Tuesday morning;
and killed thirteen squirrels, two
coons and a rabbit.
The farmers report crops in a
flourishing condition, especially
cotton, and many say the pros
pects for a tine cotton crop was
never more promising.
Attorney 8. A. Moore, J. I.
|
Sturdivant and (i. O. Magness ar
rived home yesterday from Hot
Springs, where they attended the
democratic state convention.
F. C. Hoyt has his new bath
house in operation. Everything
is very conveniently arranged and
you won't have to go out on the j
creek now when you want to kike
a bath.
Burt Arnold has let the contract1
for building his residence to Mc
Cord. It will be a seven-room
cottage and will be a most conven
ient, and attractive home.—Bates
|
ville Bee.
Mrs. J. A. \\ llhamson and little
daughter, Fa.v, Mrs. L. C. Will
iamson and Misses Imogene Will
iatnson and Johnnie Winters ar
rived home Tuesday from St.
Louis, where they spent a few
days at the fair.
Prof, and Mrs. II. J. Drennen
and children came over from Sala
do Monday to spend a few days |
here with friends and relatives.
Mr. Drennen has had a line school
at Salado thepastwinterand spring
and will teach there again this
summer, beginning in about two
weeks.
Work is proceeding rapidly on
the White River road between
Carthage and Cotter, 144 miles,
and the road will probably be in
operation from Carthage to Mem
phis some time this coming win
ter. From Carthage to Aurora, a
distance of 28 miles, the track has
been laid and ballasting is in pro
gress. In a short time the tracks
will be ready for trains. Men are
at work grading between Cotter
and Aurora. This will be the most
dillicult work on the line, for in a
distance of 106 miles between these !
places it will be necessary to build
five tunuels.
Hflfticv TA I flAEU ' ON improved farms
InUIULI IU LUHH 1 AND CITY PROPERTY.
We are corresponding with homeseekers; if you have a
farm for sale, list it with us. We write fire and life insur
ance for the most reliable companies of America.
ADAMS-RANEY REAL ESTATE & LOAN COMPANY,
T. J. Raney, Secretary, Newark, Arkansas
THE YEAR ’ROUND
Low Prices Prevail Here.
Day in and day out good goods sell low
in this store, because we are continually
finding opportunities for prompt action
and prompt cash to save us money.
We see our own interest in naming
prices throughout every department of
this institution that are not likely to be
matched elsewhere.
Mason’s i gal. Fruit Jars, doz. $0.60
20 ibs Granulated Sugar, 1.00
22 Ibs finest Y. C. Sugar, 1.00
Arm & Hammer Soda, per lb .05
Arbuckle Coffee, two Ibs .25
LL Domestic, per yard, .05
Shirting Calico, per yard, .04
American and all other
best Calicoes, per yard, .05
Peters Concord Shoes, pair, 1.00
Star Brand Director Shoer, pair, .90
Prominent Brands and In
mistakably High Grade
Goods in All De
partments.
M AXFIELDS,
BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS.
V 9^ VEGETABLE SICILIAN#
HALLS Hair Renewerl
Makes the hair grow long and heavy, and keeps it soft and glossy.
Stops falling hair and cures dandruff. And it always restores
color to gray hair. Sold for fifty years. lf’“VTif,“TooTftS“h*1 00“
DAVIS DELEGATION SEATED
Credentials Committee Decides Inde
pendence County Contest, and
Davis Delegation Won.
Hot. Springs, Juno 14.—The
committee on credentials held a
prolonged session tonight and
heard the Independence county
contest. After spirited proceed
ings the committee decided to re
commend that the Davis delega
tions be seated.
In the convention the roll of
counties was called on the motion
to seat the Wood delegation from
Independence county. This furn
ished the first test vote of the con
vention. The question was, wheth
er the Davis or the anti-Davis del
egation be seated. Great interest
followed the call of each county,
and the response. “Aye” meant
a vote for the anti-Davis delegation;
“no” for the pro-Davis delegates.
The Benton county delegation,
headed by Senator Berry, cast
twelve votes “aye.” Twenty-nine
other counties voted in the same
phalanx, including Pulaski, with
fourteen delegates.
nim e\er.\ i»ru-i_'u\in \ oie
cheers were sent up by the friends
of the governor. Before the end
of the roll-call had been reached it
was evident that the “pros’’ were
in the majority.
Henry Armistead arvaneed to
the front and suggested that it
might as well be made unanimous,
and that the “antis” had better
surrender, seeing the result.
As announced, the vote was 191
ayes and 251 noes; necessary to
win, 222. The pro-Davis side had
received twenty-nine votes more
. V. L. Pasvoc L. G. Po©
I Phone No. 10 Phone No. 21
PASCOE & POE
Physicians and Surgeons
I Office in Haney Building, on Soutli
Front Street. Phone No 17.
' Office hours 8 to 12 a. m., and 1 to .I p. in.
than enough to triumph on this
question. There was much con
fusion at the close of the roll-call,,
and several counties changed from
aye to no, amid cries of “Get in
the band wagon.”
Hot Springs, June 15.— By a
vote of 257 1-2 for Judge Alton
11. Parker to 182 1-2 for William
K. llearst, the Democratic state
j convention, at 6 o'clock this eve
jning, instructed the Arkansas del
egation to the Democratic national
convention to vote for the nomi
nation of .Judge Parker .for presi
dent. Senator Clarke, Gov. Davis,
Senator Berry and Hon. John W.
Crockett, were elected delegates
at large by acclamation, with the
following alternates: Carroll 1).
Wood, C. C. Hamby, Frank Pace
and George II. Pugh. Hot Springs
gets tlu‘ next state convention,
which will be held on the first
Friday iu» June, 1906.
Newark Defeated.
The Newark baseball team ar
rived home Wednesday night from
Yellville where they played three
games, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Monday’s game re
sulted in a disasterous defeat, the
score being 6 to 12 in favor of
Yellville. Tuesday the score stood
5 to 6 in favor of Yellville, and
Wednesday, after a battle royal of
13 innings, Newark was again de
feated, but this time by only 2 to 3.