SULPHUR ROCK SKETCHES
Short Local Items of Interest Picked
Up at the Metropolis ofWhite
River Township.
Sid Sims of Cord was in town
Tuesday.
Ed Dodd of Moorefield was in
town Saturday.
Will Waldrip of Magness was
in town Monday.
R. R. Hatton of Newark was in
our burg Friday.
W. R. and Estus Rice went to
Batesville Tuesday.
Jno. I). Martin of Moorefield
was in town Tuesday.
Presiding Elder J. F. Jernigan
was in town Tuesday.
Prof. Will Jernigan of Char
lotte was in town Saturday.
E. R. Moore of Newark spent
Sunday in our city, (as usual.)
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Northern
of Sharp were in town Saturday.
E. F. Bevens of Newport is vis
iting his parents Dr. and Mrs.
Bevens.
Toos Jernigan received a bran
new buggy Saturday. Now watch
us drive!
Miss Tina Hogan of Magness
spent Sunday here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dan Moore.
Ilev. F. M. Brannon of Bates
ville came down Friday to attend
the funeral of R. G. Conn.
Mrs. Florence Grammer, Mrs.
Joe Griffin and Mrs. Pete Gram
mer went to Batesville Saturday.
Gibson wants one or two men to
do photo work. Instruments fur
nished. Call quick if you want
the job.
We suppose Prof. Geo. Wright
lias got his horse shod, after about
a week or ten days’ effort, as he
has not been seen in town thii
week. Last week he made his ap
pearance every evening.
Ulis Kent and family of Sharp
spent Saturday night in town the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hud
dleston.
('lint Northern and Faris Rice
returned from He her Saturday,
where they spent a few days very
pleasantly.
1 Dye Moore and Misses Maud
Moore and Nettye Bevens went to
Hazel Grove Sunday to visit Dr.
Price’s family.
Rev. James Best went to Oil
Trough Monday to assist Rev. W.
F. Wayman in a protracted meet
ing at that place.
Brof. 1). L. Paisley, superin
tendent of the public school at.;
Hope, passed through town Tues-1
day en route to Batesville. i
FOR SALE.
1 have for sale the following i>er
sonal property: A very tine jack
(the J. T. Gray jack;) one very >
tine black mare, coming six years!
old (the Gross Qualls mare:) one j
splendid bay Alley, coming three
years old; one dry cow about six
years old: two 2-year-old fat steers;
one-year-old Holstein heifer; one
milch cow, about six years old,
with 4-months-old heifer calf. All
I this stock is very tine and will be
sold cheap, for cash or on credit
of :> to 12 months with good and
approved security at 10 per cent
interest. Also have two buggies
almost as good as new, with single
harness for one: also a Kimball or
gan and a second hand cooking
stove, which 1 will sell at a bar
gain. K. lv. McHknky.
Fred 1). Whiting & Co. will pay
you the highest cash price for your
eggs. t
You Can Prevent Sick-Headache
when you feel it first coming on, by taking a
Ramon's Pill at once. It removes the poison that
causes the trouble. A guaranteed cure, and
l money refunded if not satisfied. 25 cents.
SCHOOL APPORTIONHENT.
The State Board of Education
has made its annual apportionment
of the school fund for the present
year. The total amount of the
fund is $601,377.3(5, and the total
number of children in the state of
scholastic age is 527,524, making
$1.14 to each child. Independence
county’s scholastic population is
8,592 and the county gets $9,794.88
from the state fund.
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
dence county, at its October term,
1905, asking said court to make an
order granting said land owners
of the newly proposed fencing dis
trict number 7, in said county, the
right to establish and maintain
said district, the metes and bounds
of same to be as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the west bank of
Black river alxmt one-fourth of a
mile south of township line be
tween Logan and Big Bottom
townships; thence west about
three-fourths of a mile to half-sec
tion line; thence south about half a
mile; thence west one and one
fourth miles; thence south one
fourth mile; thence west one mile
to section line between sections
three and four; thence north about
three-fourths mile to township'
line between Big Bottom and
White Kiver townships; thence1
west one-fourth of a mile along
township line; thence north one ,
mile to section line; thence east
two and one-fourth miles, running)
on south side of public road:thence
north one mile; thence east about
three-fourths of a mile; thence)
north one and three-fourths miles; j
thence east one-fourth of a mile; j
thence north one-fourth of a mile!
[ to township line between Logan
and Black River townships; thence
east about one-half mile along
township line; thence north three
fourths of a mile; thence east one
half mile; thence north one-fourth
mile; thence east two miles to sec
tion line between 3> 4, 9 and 10;
thence south about one mile to j
west bank of Black river; thence j
in a south western ly direction (al
ways following the nneanderings of j
said river) along the west bank of
said river to the place of begin-1
ning.
(liven under our hands this the;
0th day of September, 1905.
1). I). WlIINNANT,
J. IX Maunknk, I
4. S. Sims,
Fkanmv Wkic.ut, |
A. R. Barb Kit,
And others.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
Notice is hereby gi ven that there (
will be a public examination at
Batesville, Ark., on Thursday and
Friday, the 21st 22nd days of Sep- j
tember, 1905, to ascertain the pro
fessional qualifications of all per-1
sons-desiring to teach in the public!
schools of Arkansas within thel
limits of Independence county.!
The examination will begin :
promptly at 8:80 a. sn. and each
applicant is requested to be pres
ent at that hour.
Ail who do not hold certificates;
and who expect to teach in the
county this winter should attend
the examination. It is the pur
pose of the law to do away with
private examinations.
(iiven under my hand this the
‘28th day of August, 1905.
Sidney Pickens.
County Examiner.
♦
The Journal one year Si.
mmnoNEMAR
■tops the cou^h and hvali lungi
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
Carefully corrected every Thurs
day afternoon.
Apples, dried, per j>ound. ..
Beans,dried, per bushel.... 2.2&
Butter, per pound.
Eggs, per dozen.14
Corn. |>er bushel.70
Cotton, lint, per pound.10
Cotton seed, per ton.10.00
Molasses, sorghum, per gal. .45
Potatoes, I risk, per bushel.. .bO
Potatoes, sweet, per bushel. 1-00
Turnips, per bushel.50
W. N. LEWIS
— Solicitor For —
Monuments,
Headstones,
Land Tablets.
Also writes
FIRE INSURANCE.
W. N. LEWIS,
— Phone Nol 14;.'{ rinys —
Mi&giiess, . . Arkrnsan.
We sell you a 75-oent straw hat
for 50 cents or a $1.25 hat for
$1.00. Fred 1). Whiting & Co.
Blank note and receipt Ixjoks at
The Journal office.
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AUTUMN APPROACHES
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With the fading of the green leaves, we are determined that all summer goods shall go. You '0
Z have many weeks yet to wear light clothing, but we need the room for our Fall and Winter stock, w
j{j which will soon be coming in. For the next 15 days we are going to sell Oxfords and Slippers at
j{- actual cost. Umbrellas and Parasols are still on the decline price list. J|}
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LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
Childrens F. P. Waists, saves stitches and buttons 25c
The New port Waist, a skeleton design, in all sizes_ 25c
Ladies’ Military Hose Supporters, the 35c kind _25c
Ladies’ Military Hose Supporters, the 50c kind_ 35c
Ladies’ and Misses’ Perfection Skirt Supporter 25c
Silk Ribbons, in all sizes, will go at astonishingly low
prices in order to close out the stock.
THINGS TO THINK OVER.
12 dozen, or 144, agate buttons for only_ 5c
1 dozen good quality bone collar buttons_ 5c
A good pair of sleeve buttons that will stand wear_ 15c
20c grade of feather tick, guaranteed to hold feather.,, 15c
An 8-day clock, sold by others at $3.50, our price_ 2.50
Window shades in assorted colors__ 25c
LADIES’ SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
■i Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords, nothing better, now go at_$2.(ft)
Ladies’ $2.25 Oxfords, a beautiful and durable shoe 1.90
Ladies’ $2.50 Patent Leather Colt Oxfords.. 1.75
Lot of Ladies’ $2 Strap Sandals in Vici Kid_ 1.50
We have, in broken sizes, about ten other lots which we
are closing out at from 80 cents to $1.25. It will be to
your interest to call and see these goods.
LADIES’ WEAR AND NOTIONS.
Ladies’Gowns, full cut and well trimmed..$ .60
Ladies’ Gowns, extra fine and well made.. 1.25
M Ladies’ Skirts, nicely trimmed, well worth 75c ..60
Drawers, full cut and well trimmed _w__ .25
Drawers, full cut, well trimmed and finely finished.. .50
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xj/ You will certainly not be deceived by coming to the Whiting Store to look for goods that are
0/ advertised, for we guarantee every statement as herein set forth. We want your trade, and be- 'f>
it lieve it will be to your interest to visit us. We keep merchandise of the reliable kind. $
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Fred. D. Whiting & Company,
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3/ C. L. LOVE, Manager. NEWARK, ARKANSAS. m
^ Whiting & Co., Tillar, Ark.; Cheairs & Co., Winchester, Ark. j{|
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