Alcohol
not needed
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is no? r...
strong drink. As now made,!'
there is not a drop of alcohol/
in it. It is a non-alcoholic tonic i
and alterative. Ask your owns
doctor about your taking this
medicine for thin, impure
blood. Follow his advice
every time. He knows.
A
We publish our formulas
yers
« W| banish alcohol
7 tram our medicines
We urge you to
consult your
doctor
Ask your doctor, “What is the first great
rule of health?” Nine doctors out of
ten will quickly reply, “ Keep the bowels
regular.” Then ask him another ques
tion, “What do you think of Ayer’s
Pills for constipation?”
—Made by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mase.*,‘1^
We promptly ot.iam U. S. uurt Foreign
Send modal, sketcli or ( 1 oto <A itvfr.lun lot1
freereporton patentability. Por free book,'
KSSSL'TRflDE-HARKS
pposite U. S. Patent Office
^_WASHINGTON D. C. >
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.
When used on good preaees and
neatly displayed type for your station
ery is valuable. We have every
facility for doing the beat of job
work, at a minimum price.
Hon. J. H. Hinemon candidate for
governor, will speak at Batesville to
day.
T. J. Raney came in oft' the road
Saturday to spend Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. Whorton Arnold and Miss
Virginia Morgan spent Friday at
Batesville.
For corn, hay, oats, bran, alfalfa
seed, etc., figure with the Newark Lum
ber Company.
Squire J. H. Fetzer of Logan town
ship was looking after business in
town Tuesday.
The candidates will be here in full
force tomorrow. Dont fail to come
out and hear them.
R. B. Parr, one of Black River
township’s good farmers, was in town
on business Monday.
You get good meals and first class
i accommodations at the Galloway
j Hotel. Rates $2 j>er day.
J. L. Cason of Paroquet was in town
on business Monday and called to
I subscribe for The Journal.
By the way, don’t forget that there
will be a Democratic primary held
next Wednesday, March 25.
N. A. Winston, a prominent young
business man of Cord, was looking
after business in town Tuesday.
Take your eggs, hides, furs and pro
duce to Newark Grocer Company.
They pay the highest market price.
For Sale—Good four-year-old
thoroughbred Holstein male, for sale
or trade. Apply to N. M. Wilson.
Mrs. Alexander, the milliner of
Newark, will sell you hand trimmed
hats for ladies and children, fromSOets
to $H.oo each.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McGuire of Bates
ville were in town Tuesday, en route
home from Oil Trough, where they
spent several days.
Joe Bentley, formerly conductor on
the Cushman local, and who now has
a passenger run out of Little Hock,
spent Tuesday in town.
You can get the l>est groceries and
fresh meat of all kinds at Newark Gro
cer Company's. Telephone your order
and it will be delivered.
Do you want to see Newark prosper?
If so, how much do you desire it?
! Enough to work a little for it and say
i a good word for the town occasionally?
L. C. Jernigan of Batesville spent
Friday and Saturday in town looking
after some business matters and visit
ing his brother, Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan
and family.
Are you insured against sickness
and accidents? If not, see A. A. Hen
derson and take out a sick and acci
dent policy. The cost is only $1 to
$1.50 per month, and in case of sick
ness you draw $7.50 to $15 per week.
W. A. Nichols of Oil Trough was in
town Monday en route home from
Batesville where he spent Sunday
visiting his little daughters, Imogene
and Mildred.
Deeds written, acknowledgements at
tested and all kinds of notary work
done in a careful and correct manner
by A. A. Henderson at Merchants and
Planters Bank.
M. R. Leggett, one of Gainsboro
township’s good citizens, was in town
Saturday and called to have his name
enrolled on The Journal's growing
subscription list.
W. A. Troy, a former citizen of this
county, but now a resident of Snell,
Cleburne county, spent a day or two
here last week looking after some
business matters.
S. C. Beane, a former well known
business man of this place, who is now
at Mineral Wells, Texas, sends The
Journal a check for two dollars to
apply on subscription.
The timber is getting green, the
weather is fine and everything seems
to indicate that spring is here, but
March weather is treacherous and we
may have several bad thiries yet.
Ex-Senator R. A. Dowdy of Bates
ville will deliver a speech on state
wide prohibition at the meeting of the
Law and Order League at the Metho
dist church here next Monday night.
R. K. McHenry announces in today's
paper as a candidate for re-election as
city treasurer. He inis filled the posi
tion for the past year to the entire
satisfaction of all parties and will
likely he re-electd without opposition.
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.
The fellow who is looking for some
one to come along with a wagon load
of groceries and give him a prize to
take them, is doomed to disappoint
ment. There is no royal road to suc
cess except through the channel of
honest labor.
From all parts of the state come re
ports to the effect that the demand for
small farms is greater than ever be
fore in the history of Arkansas. The
small farm and extensive farming are
features of hopeful and promising con
ditions in the future.
M. C. Long, who has been connect
ed with the Batesville Guard for some
time, died at his home in Batesville
Saturday. Mr. Long was a good
citizen and had many friends through
out the county. The remains were
taken to Jamestown for burial.
G. W. Smith, representing the J. I.
Case Company, sold to Judge S. B.
Wycough for the county a 15-liorse
power engine with which to run a rock
crusher. It will be shipped to N. M.
Wilson at Newark, to start in
on its career of road making, and we
hope to see him make a success of the
machine.—Batesville Guard.
A letter from our old friend Fred
D. Whiting, a former well known
business man of this place, who is now
living at El Paso, Tex., brings words
of cheer and encouragement for The
Journal and l>est wishes for all his old
friends in Newark. He has a position
with a big dry goods establishment
and is getting along nicely, but ad
mits that there is no place on earth
that seems so much like home
to him as Arkansas, and says he is
free to confess that of all the Arkan
sas papers he gets, there are none he
appreciates as he does The Journal.
Mr. Whiting has many warm friends
in Newark who are always glad to hear
that all is well with him, and who
would be more than glad to have him
return to old Arkansas and settle down
in Newark.
There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other disease
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local desease and pre
scribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitu
tional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tin
only constitution cure on the market.
It is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts di
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails
to cure. Send for circulars and testi
monials. Address: F. J. Cheney &
Co.,Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists,
75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for
constipation.
BY GOOD FINANCING
15 HOW MONEY 15 ACCUflULATED
Men of money of this nation have early in life
adopted system in their business and saving in
their habits. They have saved a certain part of
what they have earned, and, by using system,
they allow a reasonable amount for expenses,
and the remainder goes into their SAVINGS
BANK ACCOUNT. Why not adopt the Sys
tem and Savings llabit, and open an account
with this Bank? It will pay you four per cent
interest on any amount—interest compounded
semi annually. One dollar will start you.
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS BANK
If. D. Magness, President
A. A. Henderson, Cashier
*3
A SALE 01 PIANOS,
PIANO PLAYERS, ORGANS,
OF GREAEESE MAGNITUDE
The Hollenberg Music Company Announces the Most!
Important Sale Ever Attempted in the History
of This State, or the South
$76,500 Worth of High Grade Instruments Consisting ofj
137 Uprights, 16 Grands, 18 Player-Pianos, 36
Piano-Players and 72 Organs, Will be
Closed Out at
COST OR LESS-CASH OR PAYMENTS;
There Will be Many Opportunities Here to Save $100 to
$250 on a Piano and $25 to $50 on an Organ—
Every Person Needing an Instrument
Should Read This Garefully and
Act Quickly
Sale La?ts Fifteen Days Only—Get Here Early—Out-of-Town
People Should Write or Phone Us at Once—Open
Evenings—Hollenberg Building, 7th and
Main, Little Rock, Ark.
If 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 as we couM
possibly crowd in our wareroomsand
storage rooms.
But “the best laid plans o’ mice
and men gang aft aglec.” 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 n.ow overload
ed with stock, top-heavy in fact, j
stock entirely too large for our needs.
Our store is crowded to the doors
with goods. Our storage moms arc
full, and to make the matter worse,
we have something like 100 piano*
bought and paid for at the differ
ent factories that have not been
shipped, and the factories are insist
ing on shipment.
To relieve ourselves of 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.
U c will not only nit ovt, cut off
nil profit, all semblance of profit.
but on certain lines of instruments
ire will make a biy sacrifice on cost.
In most cases the actual sariny on
upright pianos will be $12.“) to $250.
On player jiianos $150 to $300, on
piano players $100 to $150, and on
organs $25 to $50.
THE WORLDS BEST MAKES.
At no other store in the South
can there be found such a grand ar
ray of high grade makes as we offer
in this sale, included in which is the
Kimball. Pa! i' ’ m
berg, Knabe, Ccur i/m-., i'l-kmi.
Everett, ('bickering. Smith k
Barnes, Wing & Son, Mathushek,
Hazelton, Haines Bros., Royal,
Steinway. Whitney. Hinze, Kings
bury, Kroeger, Ivers & Pond, Bush
& Certs, Weber, Kelson and others,
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. Xo devi
ation whatever. Everybody will have
an equal chance at these bargains.
We have marked everything at the
cash price, but will extend easy terms
of payment with 6 per cent simple
interest.
SALE LASTS 15 DAYS.
The sale will be for 15 days only,
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 oB
each and every price and instrument,
but necessarily select only a few to
show the possibilities this sale pres
ents.
Uprights at $80.
Uprights at $03, $112, and $11?,
Uprights cut down to $136, $143.
an,I $156.
Elegant uprights that always sell
at $325, $350 to $400 reduced to
$178, $103, and $236.
High grade uprights, latest styles
and finishes, beautiful mahogany,
English oak, and rosewood, worth „
$425, $450, and $475, to close out
at $247 up.
Terms cash ^<r payments to suit.
The very highest class $500, $550!
ar.d $600 uprights in plain or hand
somely carved cases, in any finish de
sired/will go at $278, $287, $2964
$312, $337, $342, etc.
Terms cash or payments to suit.
USED UPRIGHTS.
Used uprights, many like new, all
in fine condition, to close out at one
tl.ird to one-half value. We have
marked them at $65, $70, $80, $85,
$90, $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 $65, $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, $650, $750, $850 values, to
close out at a saving of from $175,
$200 to $300 on each.
Terms cash or payments to suit. ,j
CFGANS.
Te have 76 organs in this stocE
that we are going to close out at
prices ranging from $3 up. The av
erage price will be about $18 for tha
better ones. They must go.
Terms cash or pay men te to suit.
SQUARE PIANOS.
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.
Write, ’phone or wire us your or
der. State price you wish to pay,
and we will select an instrument ami
ship it to you, and guarantee satis
faction or no sale. We extend the
easy payment plan if desired.
SPREAD THE GOOD NEWS.
Tell all of your friends about this
remarkable sale. Get here earlv if
you want the biggest bargain in an
instrument that will ever be offered!
you.
HOLLENBERG MUSIC CO.,
Hollenberg Bldg. 7th and Main.
x