8,5 31,4 8 6 BALES GINNED
Census Bureau Figures Show More
Cotton Ginnet Than Last Year
Washington. \ \ 21. — The
amount of cotton 4 the crop of
1906 ginned up November 14.
according to a 1 , t , issued by
the Census Bun* ! ! today, was 8,
531,486 bales, mg round
bales as half bal against 7,
501,180 last ye it- !'he number
of active ginneries riven as 27.
>■'1, against 2s.310 <t year.
The amount give) by states is
ns follows:
Alabama, 834.870.
Arkansas, 458.472
Florida, 42,831
Georgia. 1,11)0,6^7
Indian Territory, 238,242.
Kentucky 835.
Louisiana, 539.723.
Mississippi, 789.484.
Missouri, 23,091.
North Carolina, 383,156.
Oklahoma, 243.33s.
South Carolina, 653,375.
Tennessee, 142,97o
Texas, 2,1)82,689.
Virginia, 7,576.
RELIEF FUNDS STOLEN
It is said that more than a mil
lion dollars has been stolen out-j
right from the relief funds sent to
San Francisco from ill over the;
country just after the recent earth
quake there. It is said also that!
Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco,
who is now returning from Eu- J
rope, has been under surveillance;
for some time past and will lie ar-!
rested when lie reaches New York, j
The claim is made that money des-1
tined to the earthquake sufferers j
in amounts from 50c to if 10,000
was diverted from its lawful chan
nels and pocketed by a large gang
ready to make capital out of the
sufferings of the city.
Dll.BECK GETS 2! YEARS
(continued from page (»)
word, walked around in front of
him and shot him in the top of the
forehead, while Weatherford was
stooping over.
“Neither of the Lindsays saw
him shoot. Though in a few feet
of the two men, they were at
work. Dilbeck tired a seeond
shot through Weatherford’s cheek,
and then, throwing out the empty
cartridges and reloading the gun,
he fired a third shot into his vic
tim’s head as he lay writhing on
the ground. Mack Lindsay, wheu
startled by the first report of the
gun, moved to interfere, but Dil
beck warned him off with the gun.
“Dilbeck then went to Kinsey’s
store at Desha and told what he
had done, defying arrest the while
and started to Bates vi lie, live miles
away and across the river, to give
himself up. The news of the kill
ing was telephoned to this city,
and Sheriff Kaneaster started to
me*et Dilbeck, who still had the
gun, but Jim Sherrill had first met
him and had taken him up behind
him on iu- mule and was bringing
him to town. He has been in jail
ever since, being denied bail.”
WHITE COUNTY TRAGEDY
W. E. Bassinger was found dead
at his home near Rosebud, White
county, one da.v last week. The
body was found lying on the floor
and horribly mangled. A load of
buckshot had been fired into his
abdomen, two rifle bullets into
the side of his head and his under
jaw had been blown off. It is said
that Bassinger had several ene
mies in Rosebud and vicinity and
it is believed that he was assassi
nated.
--
High cut shoes. The kind that
keep your feet dry. Sisk, Hul
sey & Haddock.
lilt fl r^
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WE WANT YOUR TRADE
to
to
to
to
Ui And our superior merchandise and lower prices should jp
j{- certainly get it. Because we know we are offering better ^
jjj goods for the same price than any store in North Arkansas j|j
Our
We Quote Only a Few of
riany Low Prices:
First Patent Flour, per barrel --$^.00
Second Patent Flour, per barrel_ 3.75
Best Salt, per barrel____ *
20 pounds best Y. C. Sugar_ --
Solid Leather Shoes, sold everywhere at $1.75, go at 1.50
Dry Goods. 36 to 50 inches wide, worth 75c, at - *50
LL Brown Domestic, per yard_ __
it/ The Largest and Best Stock of Clothing, Ladies’
Cloaks, and, in Fact, Everything at Lowest Prices
nmu
r
BIG STORK. -- BATESVILLE, ARK. >A
^33 ■ 2* ^5 "3: 35 35 35 35 35 '35 "35 -35 "35 '35 -35 35 -35 "35 35 "35 35 "2 35 35 "35 35 3 35 "5 35 "5 -35 35 • 3 -35 "3*
to
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DISTRICT UNION MEETING
--——
The District Union F. E. & C.
U. of A. recently organized at
Black River Academy will meetat
Charlotte on Saturday, Dec. I, at
10 a. m. Ail unions requested to
send delegates.
T. A. Bui,li notox, Sec.
--
Look around, get prices, then
come to us. We’ll save you mon-!
ey. Sisk, Hulsey and Haddock.
See The Journal for joh printing.
fti .. nn I,, rm
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
Corrected Every Thursday After
noon by Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock
Butter, per pound.20
Eggs, per dozen.21
Corn, per bushel.35
Cotton, lint, per pound.003
Cotton seed, per ton.11.00
Molasses, sorghum, per gal. .50
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel.. .75
Potatoes, sweet, per bushel. .50
Turnips, per bushel.50
WARNING ORDER
State uf Arkansus, county of Inde
pendence. Before Jno. T. Tharp. Jus
tice «>f the Peace, Big Bottom town
ship.
(Jen. F. Crosser, plaintiff vs T.
Brooks and L. s. Arnold, defendants.
The defendants, .1. T. [{rooks and
L. S. Arnold are herein warned to ap
pear in this court within BO days r
answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
George F. Grosser.
Given under my hand this 14th day
of Nov. llMiri, Jno. T. 1 harp, J
iJ!
ONEY!
You Get More For Your Money at This Store For Two Reasons: First, We Sell Cheaper in Dollars
and Cents; Second. We Give Better Values in Our Merchandise.
This is the best store because our se
lections are made with a view of hand
ling nothing which will not make more
friends for the store. We would much
rather have your permanent trade and
good win than to take advantage of
you in one transaction. Besides, it is
a pleasure to do business on the
square, and we are not looking for
trouble. Our styles are right and so
are our prices. We sell Courtney’s
Full Vamp Shoes because they are so
much better than ordinary shoes. Ev
erybody admits this, and the same is
true of everything else we handle.
Let us furnish your table and we know j
you will count us among your best
friends. It is an intimate relation you
have with your grocer, and a great
deal depends upon his judgment and
honesty when it comes to the health
and happiness of your family. Prices
are never one cent higher than they
have to be, and in many cases not
nearly what they ought to be to insure
a living profit. Try us and we guaran
tee that you will be pleased. It gives
us pleasure to serve you in a satisfac
tory manner. We want your trade
and will try to please you.
cone IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF; WE ARE READY TO CITE YOU
SISK, HULSEY & HADDOCK
WE BUY COTTON ™e store that leads NEWARK, ARKANSAS