Is a Very Much Debated Question
But Everybody Agrees That The
BENTON
ROGERS, ARKANSAS
Is th< p! cc to buy the best bargains in strictly first class, high grade, state inspected, fruit trees, berry planis, grape vine! amentals, etc., for Spring plant
minutes of your time and be convinced that we are offering you the greatest bargains you were ever offered in nursery j arc located in the very heart cf th
the finest 5 it sections of the world. BentonCounty Arkansas, bears the distinction of having more acres in fruit than any pia in the whole world for the area it co
propaga. J from the finest varieties of fruits and healthiest trees grown. They are first class in every respect. Guaranteed. ' ey re grown by an expert nursery
been on th lob more than a quarter of a century. This stock must move for Spring planting or go on the brush pile and be b Below are the varieties we a
prices cut half in two.
out five
one of
• ;.s ara
o has
id the
APPLES
IN LOTS OF I TO 50
2 to 8 ft. was 16c now Sc
8 tn 1 ft. was 25c now 12c
i to 6 ft. was 80c now 15c
50 TO 500
Was 12c now 6c
Was 20c now 10c
Was 25c now 1 2c
500 AND UP
Was 8c now 4c
Was 16c now l(»c
Was 20c now 10c
6400 Henry Clay_Very early
1250 Yellow Transparent_Very early
1700 Early Harvest-_ ._ -Very early
2150 Live I and Raspberry Early summer
8200 Wilson Red June _ Early summer
750 Slribbling J une_.Early summer
3450 Maiden Blush_Early summer
6150 Red Astrachan_Late summer
900 Horse Apples-Late summer
240 Summer Queen_Late summer
8*50 Imperial Rambo_Late summer
1400 Fall Winesap_ _Early fall
2175 Wealthy -Early fall
700 Rustj ( oats_ Early fall
9125 Crimes Golden_Early winter
7000 Rome Beauty__Early winter
12000 Jonathan- -Early winter
4000 Shannon Pippin_Early winter
827o Yellow Newton Pippin__Late winter
15000 Delicious-Late winter
7800 Gano-Late winter
8000 Ben Davis-Late winter
20000 Stayman Winesap Late winter
14600 Mammoth Black Twig Late winter
12500 Arkansas Black_Late winter
7000 I ngr im Late winter
8000 Shockley-Late winter
2100 I.imbertwigs- Late winter
9000 Huntsman Favorite_Late winter
8,)0o Baldwin -Late winter
6000 Mis; )uri Pippin_Late winter
7500 Bananna -Late winter
87.) Golden Sweet_Summer
600 Paradise, Sweet_Winter
1100 Florence Crab_Early winter
300 \\ hitney Crab-Early winter
STRAWBERRIES BY THE MILLION
100 plants, 90c; 1000, $8.50; 10,000, $25
Mitchell Early, Excelsior, Klondvke Aroma
PEACHES
IN LOTS OF 1 TO 50
2 to It ft. was 15o now 7c
•'! to 4 ft was 20c now 10c
4 to 6 ft. was 25c now 12c
50 TO 500
Was 12c now Gc
Was 1 Gc now 8c
Was 20c now 10c
500 AND UP
Was 8c now 4c
Was 12c now Gc
\\ as 16c now 8c
2000 Mayflower.-Very Early Semi Clin*?
15000 Red Bird_Very Early Semi Cling
1250 Greensboro..Very Early Free Stone
8(H) Alexander..Very Early Cling Stone
1000 Sneed_Very Early Cling Stone
TOO Eureka-Very Early Free Stone
1500 Waddell-Early Free Stone
500 Alton-Early Free Stone
750 Mamie Ross_Early Send Cling
0000 Carman_Early Free Stone
GOO Champion_Early Free Stone
600 Arp Reauty_Early Free Stone
2000 Fitzgerald-Early Free Stone
1800 Belle of Ga_Mid-season free stone
1250 CrafordEar 1 y _ _ M id-seas’ n freestone
7000 StumpTheWorldMid-s’s’n free stone
5000 Old Mixon cling Mid-seas’ n clingstone
20000 Elberta-Mid-season free stone
2500 MountainRose Mid-season free stone
4800 HeathCling..Mid-season cling stone
o000 ( rawfordLate Mid-season free stone
8000 Captain Ede_Late free stone
2ooo Crosby- Late free stone
15000 Elberta Cling_Late cling stone
6000 Gold Dust-Late cling stone
750 Sal way-Late cling stone
5000 Late Elberta-Late free stone
4500 Red Indian-Late cling stone
10000 \\ hite English_Late cling stone
700O Heath Cling-Late cling stone
8500 Henrietta-Late cling stone
2500 Stenson Oct* \ ery late free stone
4500 Krummol Oct. Very late cling stone
1100 Early Elberta Mid-season free stone
1750 Mammoth (Cling_Latest of all
17 )0 Hale (Million Dollar Peach) free stone
1 to 2 ft. Hale and Early Elberta, were
45c, now 20c
CHERRIES
IN LOTS OF 1 TO 5
3 to 4 ft. was 50c now _
50 TO 500 500 At O UP
Was 40c now 20c Was 20, n> ioc
1210 Dyehouse - Yer early
1900 Early Richmond_' Early
725 Montmorency _ E season
264 English Morilla_ _Late
SWEET CHERRIL
1460 Black Tartarian_ .Early
340 Lambert - lid-season
1120 Windsor _
PLUMS
IN LOTS OF 1 TO 5<
3 to 4 tt. Were 30c no\ 5
50 TO 500
Were 25c now 1 lc
500 ,ND UP
Were 20c now 10
075 Red June_ . . early
1200 Wild goose- Ver\ ■; riv
3200 Abundance_ Earlv
2100 Burbank __
3000 Wixon_
640 Blue Damson _
975 Gold . E
1110 German Prunes_ .Early
ORNAMENTAL PLAT. S
Roses: Field grown; lea.. ti -.
Were 50c now 25c. Tube Ro
Cannas: All colors; wet
Eutterfly 3ush: Was 50c, r.a
Ferns: Were 50c. now 25c.
Geraniums: Were 10c, now 5
Soft Maples, 6 to 8 ft. w >re - 2oc.
Tulip Poplars, 6 to 8 ft. wji
Carolina Poplars, 6 to 8 ft.wer no 15c
Cal. Pnvetts, 2 to 3 ft. were
Arborvitae, 2 to 3 ft. were 8
Send your order for Frost Fr of Cabbage
Plant. Price Guaranteed.
EARLY OZARK EUREKa
Ever Bearing sorts, 100, $2; s o ■,-r 1000.
Grapes,lots of 1 to 50,wero 15 lOe; 5
to 500, were 10c; now 6c; 50' d up, were
6c now 4c, Moores Earlj,
Concord and Niag
PEARS
IN LOTS OF 1
3 t 1 ft. was b
■1 to 0 ft was I
50 TO 500
Was 25c now 12c
Was 10c now 20c
2100 Koonce _
3400 Bartlett
200 Clapps Favorite
650 Anjou -
3500 (3 arbor’s
1100 Flemish Beauty
4000 Keiffcrs
70 Winter Nellis
i miner
i’inner
mmier
mmer
Fall
Fall
■. »■ inter
\\ inter
Aoricots Frit
,‘e
to
4
Earlv Golden, Superb, Mo
Rhubarb, or Pie Plant.
Asparagus, was 10c row
Gooseberries, in lots
now 15c; 50 to 500, were 1 -
ing, Houghton lmiu n.
Currants Were 10c n
Fay’s Prolific.
Raspberries, in lots of 1
3c; 50 to 500, were 1< n>
were 3e now 1 1 :>c, Cumber!
(Klk), Miller (Red)
Blackberries, in lots <>, 1
now 3c; 5u to 500 were 4 a
up were 2 We now 1 Wc. !
der. Kittatiny, Merci reau. I:
Himalaya, Was 1 u4 n.
Dewberries, lots of 1
50 to 500, were 3c now 2'
were 21 c now 1 1 e. Ait.
cretia.
Juneberries, Were lot n ■ ■
Loganberries, Were 2be i
Quinces, 3 to 4 ft. w«
(Champion. Orange.
Mulberries, 3 to 1 ft
New Everbearing. Russi;.i:.
Japanese Persimmon,
now 30c. Mikado, Imp* i
Pecans, paper shell, b.
Stuart, Pabst, Schley, 2 to
now 90c.
: - w 15e
c.
• >e
. ikiwn
; Dutch
now
. ' (1 up,
Gregg
: i- OC,
504and
4, Snv
now .i<:
. i 1 up,
d. Lu
LOC.
15c.
i‘e 50c
r4 ted.
1.50,
shipping season begiL°ab"uT Mnreh* the ShlsenH^'your «d« noLrdon^wfitfSrtT^u'ftsl^erved “d ^ ' Al' s,ock »• f^saled before leaver
CUa’rANtVf"^6 P*y he fre'«hl °f«x5re“ tl'aFges on orders amounting to $5.00 or more We allow five o ' "*,*!?• C! »®« °n»«r may we substitu
order today ^ y°U ^ ,h“ Ad “« “* ia »•“* P»P« «* *• We guarantee every’thi^ " &TfSL3TS?iteSj££$
BEMTON COUNTY NURSERY COMPANY, ROG ERS, ARKANSAS
*y.Our
n ar
’lerour
your
RESIDENCE FOR SALE
Good six room frame resi
dence, with hall, two porches
good well < l‘ water, smoke
house and barn. Convenient
to business part of town. Will
sell cheap. N waik Real Es
tate Company.
The Journal ior Job Printing
13,687,000 BALES IS
COTTON ESTIMATE
The cotton crop for 1915, ac
cording to the latest govern
ment estimate, is 13,687,000
hales, which is a decrease of 26
per cent from the crop of 1918.
According to the government
estimate, the acreage for 1915
was 17,390,000, as compared
with 28.977,000 acres in 1913.
r^..v^,v,v
WILL BE PAID IN
THIS COMMUNITY!
Will You Get Your
Sh
ar e?
Contracts Are Being Closed
Daily For Growing Toma
toes For the Season of 1916.
When the 300 Acres are
Contracted For, We Will
Want No More
FORMER CITIZEN WRITES
FROM OKLAHOMA
Editor Journal.—60 years
ago when 1 was a boy and trav
eled from Newark to Akron,
there was only one farm from
jNewark to Akron, but now it is
la solid farm all the way to
j White river. Uncle John Tom
jlinson lived “where Newark now
fis. 1 was raised 12 miles north
lot Newark on Dotacreek.There
were no church houses except
log houses, and only three of
these that I remember now.
They were WalnutGrove.Hope
well, and Shady Grove.We had
no schools only as we could get
a little hut from some of the
neighbors. We had no free
schools then. Some of my old \
schoolmates are still living. I
Will mention a few: G. W.
Meriwether, G. W. Jernigan, |
L. C. Jernigan, J. F. Jernigan, |
W. M, Jernigan.Mrs. A. H.Say
tors, Mrs. Martha Maxwell and
Mrs. Sue Hodges. There maybe
others 1 don’t know of. I will be
66 years of age in March. 1
worked 30 acres of land last
year and didn’t hire a day’s
work done. ' also put in lOdays
overseeing road work.
W ell 1 will dose with best
wishes for all my old friends.
E. H. MOORE,
Wanette, Okla., Jan. 28.
-—o—--—. i
FOR SALE
Forty acres cut-over bottom
and near Cord. On public road
near highland, can be cleared
cheap and will make good farm, o
Some .good timber on land
1 rice S2o0. Newark Real Es
ar*- Company.
-o—-i
'i'ne Newark Journal a year"
COUNTY DEMONSTRA
TION AGENTS
()ne of (he really grmd st< p
in the history of agriculture ia
the world was actually tliscov
ered or originated and develop
ed by the late Dr. Seaman A.
Knapp, who thus proved to ie
one ot the great benefactors of
the South and the Nation. This
work has been going on in Ark
ansas for about six years and
marvelous results have been se
cured in many counties. But on
ly forty-nine of theseventy-fiv<
counties have these agents an 1
in some ot these counties th<
funds had to be raised this year
by subscription. This is not
right. I he farm demonstration
work is intended to be of de
finite help to the farmers and
farmers should support it. The
Farmers’ Union as a state or- j
ganization is behind the work
and in most counties the Union j
members are firm supporters. !
Let all get behind it this year.
Use your county agent andthen
stand up for him. Help him to
make his work so successful
that not a member of the Quo
lum Court will even think of
dropping the work. A county
larm agent and a county home
demonstration agent should be
considered the most profitable
investment v county could pos
sibly make, not an expense at
all.
IN RETROSPECT
She—Do you remember that
cou once proposed to ine and
hat l refus-'il you'.’
He—^ es, that is one ot hie
nost beautiful memories.—Buf
' Ur:¥r.
j
DR. G. C. CROOM
DENTIST
' l'p airs in Mas..on
iiuildinK
h »'U - -- -- -- - Arkanca
Woven wire farm fencing iu
the best styles; also barbed
v re, nails and staples. A fresh
earload juse received at the
W wark Lumber Co.
I
DR. A
Phy^R;
< >ffie . ::
Building.
: 0, ; ’
Newark, - - - .
High el
ing promi
Journal.
VANS
srgeon
> Allen
< M i ice
>, 1G
Arkansas
1 print
iy The
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i'i'-'
The Power to Pene
is one of the first requirements of a 1
tended to relieve pain under the surf
respect there is no remedy more depei
3ALLAK6
SNOW
LBNIMEN'
SI Penetrates to the Bone,Rt
Pain and Healing the I
When gently rubbed in where the pain ; , \
it conveys a warming and relaxing r
the drawn muscles, restoring strem : Ji
pleness to the joints. As a healing : -ion
for external ailments such as Fesk
Ragged Wounds, Cuts, Scalds, Bun,
Swellings, Oak and Ivy Poisoning, iL . (ti *
mg more effective. It acts with equal and
satisfaction on the flesh of horses,
and horse owner needs it.
Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bof
JSS. F. BALLARD, Proprietor ST. , (l, , ,G
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