You Won’t Get Bit ft
You Trade With Jeffery's
We have a car of
wire and nails n
transit. Also a car
of good flour in tran
sit. Get our prices
before you buy.
Jeffery’s
BATESV1LLE
LOST OR KIDNAPPED!
1 slender red cow with white,
face, calf following.
1 red, two year old heifer.
1 red two-year-old steer, no!
.ear marks, no horns, seven up
brand on right hip.
Will pay for information
leading to recovery.
J. H. J1MERSON.
Sulphur Rock, Ark.
DR. MAYNARD RETURNS
Dr. G. F. Maynard, the vet
erinary surgeon and dentist,
who has been residing in
Woodruff County for the past
eight years has returned to'
Batesville and will engage in
the practice of his profession.
Dr. Maynard has had thirty
years practical experience in
the special lines of his profes
sion, doing the first successful
, work against hog cholera in
Independence county several
years ago.
r
| i PAROQUET ITEMS **
i
Paroquet, Feb. 23.—Eigh
teen inches of snow fell here
Friday evening and up to Sat
! urday evening.
Healfi is good.
A. K. Cronise made a busi
ness trip to Newark Friday.
John Parks macle a business
trip to Newport Friday.
G. W. Yaney made a busi
ness trip to Newark Friday
Ernest Wayman made a busi
ness trip to Newark Friday.
Finas McCaleb made a busi
ness trip to Newport Monday.
John Barber made a busi
! ness trip to Newark Thursday.
Albert Sullivan made a busi
ness trip to Newark Friday.
Claude McGhee made a busi
ness trip to Newark Friday.
Willie Martin made a busi
ness trip to Newport Friday.
Wayne Decker made a busi
ness trip to Newport Friday.
J. W. Freeman whc has been
in Oklahoma for several mon
ths has returned and will visit
friends here and at Cushman.
Ruv Jones of Bowen spent
Monday here visiting old
friends.
Mr. and Mrs- Pleas liodge
spent Monday and Tuesday at
Magness visiting relatives.
Mrs. Jim Rawlings spent, a
few days at Magness visiting
relatives this week.
Nora Sullivan spent Monday
at Newport shopping.
Attorney J. R. Alexander
and son, Rudd, of Newark
made a business trip here Mon
day night.
Mrs. W. E. Self of Newark
is spending a few days here
with her daughter and family,
Mr- and Mrs. Orval Smith.
Charlie Hance of Logan
township and Mrs. Dora An
derson of this place were mar
ried at Newport Monday night
Their many friends here wish
them a long and prosperous
wedded life.
C. C. Whisnant made a busi
ness trip to Newport Wednes
day.
G.W. Yaney made a busi
ness trip to Newport Wednes
day.
j
PHYSICIAN BREAKS LEG
Jonesboro, Feb- 21.—Dr.
Bates, a leading physician ot
Lake City was brought to
Jonesboro and placed in St.
Bernard’s hospital today suff
ering from a broken leg sus
tained while engaged in a
snowballing con test w i t h
friends.
"I
WE ANNOUNCE A
Change in Business
G. M. Fields Has Purchased the
entire interests of R. R. Ratton, in
the NEWARK LUMBER CO., and
will continue the business at the same stand.
In order that the business affairs of this com
pany may be properly adjusted with this change,
it is very necessary that all those who know them
selves indebted to the Newark Lumber Co., come
in at once and settle by cash payment or note. All
accounts are payable to the new owners.
The managers of this firm believe that condi
tions are fast turning toward normal and that
1921 is going to be a good year for all of us.
We are Newark’s Leading Hardware and Fur
niture Dealers and handle all kinds of building
material. Get our prices on lumber.
NEWARK LUMBER COMPANY
j
MAKE CHICKENS PAY
Pay for the things you have
to buy at the stores in 1921
with poultry and eggs. This
year, go on a cash basis. Thou
sands of mothers and daugh
ters worked hard all last sum
mer and fall in the cotton field
and the cotton will not pay
what the families owe at the
stores. If each of the women
and girls who worked so hard
in the cotton fields had two
dozen hens last spring, had
taken good care of them and of
the chicks they hatched, the
work would not have been half
so hard as the field labor.
Groceries, shoes, and clothing
would have been paid for in
cash, and New Year’s Day the
families would not have been
owing the store one dollar for
anything used in the homes.
DO IT THIS YEAR.
The farmers’ wives and dau
ghters in Missouri get an aver
age of $300,000.00 every day
in the year, except Sunday, for
poultry and eggs—more than
one hundred million dollars a
year; $500.00 a year for every
farm family in the state. Think
of the comfort and freedom
from worry and debts the fam
ilies on the farms of Arkansas
would now have if the women
and girls on them had done
with poultry what those on
Missouri farms did,’instead of
I working in the cotton fields.
The sale of poultry and eggs in
Arkansas in 1920 averaged less
than $25.00 a farm family.
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Walnut Ridge, Feb. 20.—A
man named Hanson, aged 06,
was struck by a Missouri Pa
cific train at Murta, four miles
northwest of Walnut Ridge,
jeaily yesterday morning and
instantly killed. It is believed
he went to the station to flag
the early morning train, and
that the blinding snow pre
vented him from seeing it ap
proach. The body was brought
to Walnut Ridge to be prepar
ed for burial. His daughter;
Mrs. Florence Strickland, con
ducts a boarding house at Mur
ta, which is a lumber camp.
I *
SNOW WRECKS SHED
Walnut Ridge, Feb. 21.—
One hundred and sixty feet of
a shed of the Hoxie-Walnut
Ridge Compress Company cav
ed in yesterday, caused by the
heavy snow here. The total
length of the shed was 180 feet
and all of it caved in but 20
feet. The shed was attached
Jay bars to. the brick wall and
as the shed broke loose the
wall caved in. The damage is
estimated at $2,000 and will be
repaired at once.
■ p;;i: mg,; !!:'ill!HI!S!liiil!l!!!lllillI!i!IHIMlin!lltlKllll!l]iaill!ll!ntUllWI®lin!HIIIia8liailU!{IUiri
WE INVITE YOU
iiaiiiiiiii
To cail at our store and let us show
you the wonderful values we have
to offer. Our buyer has just re
turned from the markets and new
goods are arriving daily. Every
thing in our Dry Goods Department
is new and at the new prices.
Everything at Before
the War Prices
I
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Overalls, Shirts
Hardware, Saddlery, Farming Implements, Flour
and Groceries. Watch our window display for
bargains, and when in town pay THE WHITE
FRONT STORE a visit.
DAN MOORE COMPANY
EVERYTHING IN MERCHANDISE
m
m
m
Patronize the Merchants Who Advertise in The Journal
ENTERTAINMENT
HERE’S AMENTURE!!
Straight from the West. Where thrills are
provided in abundance, where the strongest
man wins. Where life is lived by the day, and
every day provides for itself. Go see
“ROUGH RIDING ROMANCE”
A Mile-a-Minute Story of the West
FRIDAY NIGHT
ADMISSION 15 & 30
v .;! .:,r "3,.ft !!,
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