Our New Spring Goods are Now Arriving Daily in the Choice
Styles in Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing. The Largest As
ment and Lowest Prices. Will be Pleased to Have You Call
BARNETT BROS. MERC. CO
BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS
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| Local Doings |
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See R. L. Goad for fresh groceries.
Magness Bros for bargains in every
thing.
Tomatoes 10c a can at the Racket
jjUjfcre.
Ail kinds Of post cards at R. L.
Goad’s.
A. M. Edgar has a fine lot of mares
for sale.
Take your notary work to A. A.
Henderson.
< >ne thousand matches for 5c at the
Racket Store.
Seven bars C’larette soap for 25c at
the Racket Store.
Go to Goad's Cash Bargain Store
for men’s neckwear.
[f you have anything to sell, adver
tise it in The Journal.
J. M. Sisk shipi>ed a car of cattle
to St. Ixiuis Saturday.
Everything you want good to eat at
Galloway’s restaurant.
i/wiKworliiru fiml lirriipK notions at
the Cash Bargain Store.
Call on C. M. Edwards when in need
of John Deere implements.
List your property with the Hender
son Ileal Estate Company.
Eighteen pounds of granulated sugar
for $1 at the Racket Store.
Go to Magness Bros, for better
qualities and cheaper prices.
You always get your money's worth
when you eat at Galloway's.
Coroner R. L. Flinn of Batesville
spent Tuesday night in town.
L. P. Holcomb of the f)ota neigh
borhood was in town Saturday.
A new assortment of ladies' purses
at Goad’s Cash Bargain Store.
Ten pound bucket of Snow Drift
pV arc! for $1 at the Backet Store.
^ . Mr. and Mrs. Wait living near Sul
phur Bock are reported quite sick.
When you want a nice roast or steak
telephone Newark Grocer Company.
Go to Gibson’s Gallery at Sulphur
Bock and have your face made over.
To make a light pocket-book do
* heavy work, go to the Backet Store.
Bemember Galloway’s Restaurant
when you want something good to eat.
We pay cash for chickens, eggs and
country produce. Newark Grocer Co.
Squire W. II. Tomlinson was down
from Magness on business Monday.
For Rent—Farm with good houses:
near Newark. Apply to J. A. Mayhan.
I have a line lot of mares for sale.
Call and see them at my barn in New
ark.
We have just received a nice line of
neckwear. Call and see them at Mag
ness Bros.
A complete line of Fineks “Detroit
Special" overalls at Goad’s Cash
Bargain Store.
Rev. G. L. Fink returned Tuesday
from Kenyon and Elgin where he
preached Sunday.
Mi s Holloway and other ladies of
Newark have purchased spring hats
from Mrs. Alexander.
Mrs. Harry Jordan went up to
. O’Neal Wednesday to spend a few
! days with home folks.
1 have a line of Hammer paints
which I will close out at very low
prices. C. M. Edwards.
Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan went up to
Moorefield Monday to attend the fun
eral of Rev. E. L. Massey.
M. M. Rutherford, of Rutherford,
one of the county's best citizens, was
in town on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Penninger of Newport is spend
ing a few days in the city, the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Evans.
Rev. G. L>. Fink went over to Ken
yon Saturday where he preached Sun
Uft) .
lit' iciui uuu uiuuc; a ucsua v .
More, better and cheaper than ever:
ladies and childrens hats. Mrs.
Alexander, shop at residence, Newark.
What about that spring suit? R. L.
Goad will take your measure and save
you money. Gall and see his samples.
Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Bear of Logan
township were in town Saturday, buy
ing spring hats from Mrs. Alexander.
J. H. Moore has been cjuite sick at
his home near Sulphur Rock for sev
eral days, but is reported to be im
proving.
J. M. Sisk and Tommie Ratton went
to St. Louis Saturday night with a
car of hogs for the Newark Lumber
Company.
If you want fire insurance when I am
away, telephone No. 55 and Mrs. Inez.
Raney can arrange your insurance.
T. J. Raney.
Mrs. Jackie Moore of Charlotte, and
young Mr. Brittian were in town last
week. Mrs. Moore bought “the armf
and family horse,” advertised in The
Journal. See?
T. J. McDoniel, a prominent and
successful farmer of the Rota neigh
borhood, was in town Wednesday,
and called to drop a dollar in The
| Journal’s empty cash drawer.
J. C. Pickens, an excellent young
citizen of Dota. was in town Tuesday
and called to have his name enrolled
on The Journal's growing subscrip
tion list.
J. C. Churchill, a good citizen of
Black River township, was transacting
business in town Friday. He will read
The Journal hereafter.
J. H. Anderson, "one of the Cord
(neighborhood’s good farmers, was in
town Friday and called to order The
Journal sent to his address.
Zed Griffith of Dunnington, one of
the county's best citizens and most
successful business men, was in town
Tuesday en route to Batesville.
If you want to buy or sell property
of any kind, talk or write to the Hen
derson Heal Estate Co., Newark, Ark.
Office in Merchant A- Planters Bank.
R. L. Goad has just received a com
plete line of ladies’ collars and belts
in the latest styles; also a nice assort
ment of rushing. Call and see them.
The Journal would like to have a
good, live correspondent at all the
near-by post offices, and will furnish
all necessary postage and stationery.
Notice to Farmers—You can greatly
ineveiise vnnr eottim mm bv iisinir u 1
good commercial fertilizer. Call on
Harnett Hros., Merc. Co., Batesville,
Ark. 3-12
Representative J. L. Brown came
up from Little Rock Friday and went
out to Charlotte to visit hi> family.
He returned to Little Rock Sunday
night.
Buy a team of mares and go to rais
ing mules; there’s good money in it.
Dick Edgar will sell you the mares,
and sell them to you right. See him
about it.
The Newark Lumber Company ship
ped a carload of tine hogs to the St.
Louis market Saturday. There were
102 head in the car. all weighing over
200 pounds each.
M. B. Anderson, a good citizen ofv
the Dota neighborhood, was in town
Friday and called to have his name
enrolled on The Journal.s growing
subscriptions list.
Miss Gertrude Covington who has a
position at Tunica, Miss., came in
Sunday morning to spend a few da\s
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Covington, who live out in White
River township.
The editor was down and out with
the grip last week and unable to do
anything. This week the printer has
fallen a victim of the same malady. If
; this thing keeps up much longer we’ll
be forced to turn the office into a
“horsepittle” and send for a “vege
table” surgeon.
•••*■*• PWF*:
’ pi
ALL NEW AND FRESH
My entire stock is new and fresh
and was selected with the best
of care, so when you buy from
me you may rest assured you
are getting your money’s worth
JOHN n. HARTIN
M. & P. Bank Bldg. Newark, Ark.
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The Safety Valve
The Safety Valve of a Hank lies in its manage
ment. This Bank has officers who have had several
years of practical banking experience, and backed by
an able and efficient Board of Directors who
DIRECT, insures to the depositing public the right
kind of management.
With $26,500 paid-in capital and surplus, and un
der the supervision of Uncle Sam, makes it the more
desirable for a place to keep your money until you
have need for it.
We issue Time Certificates of Deposit on which we
allow interest as follows: Three per cent per annum
on six months, or four per cent per annum on twelve
months. Come and see us about it.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF NEWARK
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $26,250
C. M. Edwards, President, E. H. Williamson, Vice Pres.
E. B. Chesser, Cashier
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Just tell ’em ’at you saw it in The Journal