MAONESS MUSI NOS.
\\\ L. Hall of Newark was in !
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Klvin Young of Desha was j
here Tuesday.
Joseph Wright of Sulphur Hock
was in town Tuesday.
Prof. H. J. Drennen of Saladoj
was in town Tuesday.
O. L. Hoover of Sulphur Rock
was in our city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sisk of New
ark were in town a few days ago. !
When you need “hotel’’-butter
molds call on S. C. Knight, he has
a full supply
Mrs. Joe Griffin and Miss Nat- j
cie Rice of Sulphur Hock were in |
town Tuesday.
F. M. Strickland, a Christian
preacher from Batesville was in
town Wednesday.
Rev. A. Douglass returned from
Lake City Monday, where he has
been holding a meeting.
Mrs. Dan Moore and Miss Odel
Latimer of Sulphur Hock were |
shopping in town Monday.
Mesdames Marguret Owens and
John Smith of Sulphur Hock were
shopping in town Saturday.
W. H. Tomlinson has been con
fined to his bed for several days,
but is reported better at this writ
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Martin and
Mrs. Joe Caldwell of Sulphur
liock were trading in our city
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. 1>. F. Owens left
Monday for Newport, where they
will take charge of the Southern
Hotel at that place.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEHS
Weil’s Hand will give two con
certs at the Hatesville opera house
tomorrow one in the afternoon
at 3 o’clock and the other at night.
One fare for the round trip, on all
trains.
Little Arkie Griffith, the three
year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Zed Griffith, died very unex
pectedly Saturday afternoon from
membraneous croup. The funer
al took place Sunday afternoon,
burial at Blue Springs cemetery.
The Journal’s good friend, Cul.
L. Pearce, announces in this issue
as a candidate for re-election as
circuit clerk. Cul is a general
favorite with the people in this
end of the county and it would be
like introducing a boy to his moth
er to attempt to tell our readers of
his worth and ability. But we
must say that no man ever tilled
the position to the better satisfac
tion of the people than he, and, of
course, it goes without saying that
he will be re-elected.
The announcement of Walter
Pascoe of this city as a candidate
for sheriff will be found in anoth
er column of today’s paper. Mr.
Pascoe was born and raised in Big
Bottom township and is well
known to many of our readers.
He has served the people of this
township as road overseer, being
the first appointee under the new
law, and is at present city marshal
of Newark, a position he has held
for the past two years. He is a
good citizen and his friends be
lieve that he would make equally
as good an officer.
To Our Friends and Patrons.
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.
A Grove of the Woodmen Cir
cle lias recently been organized
here with a membership of nearly
fifty. Following are the officers:
Mrs. C. M. Edwards, Guardian;
Mrs. J. T. Barksdale, Advisor;
Mrs. E. W. Magness, Banker;
Miss Sallie Barksdale, Clerk; Mrs.
J. H. Holderby, Attendant; Mrs.
N. A. Speed, Inner Sentinel: Mrs.
Walter Pascoe, Outer Sentinel;
Mrs. I). L. Gibson, Past Guar
dian.
ATTENEANT ABUSES OF
ALCOHOL FOR REVENUE
<contim:ki> from i*a<;k 1 )
tion we will vote as we pray and
teach, ami in this we are exercis
ing the freedom of American citi
zens in protecting our communi-'
ties against harmful influence.
F. W. Pkarsox.
Pleasant Plains, Ark., Nov. 7.
-♦ »■+.
Farmers’ Union official receipt
books at The Journal office.
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
Carefully corrected every Thurs
day afternoon.
Butter, per pound.20
Eggs, per dozen.H
Corn. i>er bushel.50
Cotton, lint, per pound.lit
Cotton seed, per ton.15.00
Molasses, sorghum, per gal. .45
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel.. .75
Potatoes, sweet, per bushel. .75
Turnips, per bushel.50
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| Winter’s Cold Blast is Here! |
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$ Preparations are in order. Those thin Summer clothes will have to be cast away. We are ^
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headquarters for Fall and Winter wearables; they are stacked from floor to ceiling, and
YOU WILL FIND BARGAINS IN FULL BLOOM!
$ Come Now, While the Stock is Not Broken, and Gather Your Share!
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We are making prices on a 7-cent cotton basis. We bought on that basis, and you reap
the benefit. You get more for your money in Clothing, Shoe, Hats, Millinery, or, in fact,
anything in the Dry Goods line, by buying at this store than you get anywhere else in the
county. Our prices will meet the approval of your better judgment, and save you money.
OUR CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENTS
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We are showing in our Clothing Department a class of
goods which are distinct in workmanship and material
from anything ever shown in Newark. We desire t lat you
come and see these goods before the line is broken. You
will readily see the values we are offering. We have all the
latest things in Children’s Clothing, and during this month
we give a pocket knife free with each child or boys suit.
We want to call your special attention to the heavy
fleeced Underwear for men that we are selling at 40 cents
per garment. Others are getting 50 cents for the same
goods. Our boys’ underwear which we are selling at 25
cents is considered good value at 35 cents by others. This
is a money-saving opportunity for you. The same rate of
bargain prices prevail in Ladies’ and Misses’ Underwear.
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From now until December 1, we are going to close out many lines of Shoes which we expect to 2J
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discontinue handling. Keep your eyes open, and a tight grip on your purse strings until you
see these goods. We want your trade from a business standpoint, and endeavor to merit
your patronage. Remember, we have established prices here that you never heard
of until Whiting, “the Price Slasher,” began business in the good city of Newark.
Fred. D. Whiting & Company,
C. L. LOVE, Manager.
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NEWARK, ARKANSAS, ft
Whiting & Co., Tillar, Ark.; Cheairs & Co., Winchester, Ark.