OF BATESVILLE.
Batesville, - Arkansas.
Capital $25,000. Surplus $23,000.
'! v
J. S. Handford, President, W. ,T. Erwin, Vice President, I
Jno. Q. Wolf; ■Cashier, C. I). Metcalf, Ass'i Cashier. I
W. ,7. Erwin, C. R. Hnndford, R. C. 7>orrJ
"W. P. Jones, J. W. Fletcher, J. M. Cook,
F. D. Fulkerson, J.S- Handford 1. N. Harnett.
THE JOURNAL
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
OSCAR F. CRAKJ, Editor.
PATES OF SUBSCRITION,
ill-i py one year..fj.0(
• " copy six mouths . .50c,
ADVERTISING RATES
Local reading nolices five cents pci
line each llist llioi . Displayed ml\ci
tlscmcnis according to Jcngili ot time am
aniount of space contracted for.
_JJ _
' h’Cll 7. 1111)0
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Will lie Built,
hiie .Jos. M. Stavton, attor
ney for the Morning; Sim . was in
Powhatt m Monday, a telegram
readied Newport asking him to
meet Mr, Jackson, the head man.
in .Memphis. This telegram was
forwarded to .Mr. St avion l>\
long distance phone and he
started for Memphis at once,
where the gentlemen interested
in the lord and mines, were in
consultation. Mr. Slayton arriv
ed home Tuesday afternoon over
the Choctaw and Authorize* us
to sav that matters have been
adjusted, so that the company
will surely Imild the mad as i t
first projeete and that Mr. Jack
oon will he in I lie city himself,
within the .next ten days. Not
withstanding that the right of way
and bonus have lapsed, no
trouble is anticipated in renew
ing them’—Newport News.
Wo are not in this light,"but
from outside appearances we
judge that txoveruoi I).ivi-> will
rcairy this county, with good
chances for J. 1*. Clarke tor
United States senator.— Holier
.Review.
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| Babies and children need |
| proper food, rarely ever medi- j
y cine. If they do not thrive |
* ... it r.._j_I
i their food something is |
l wrong. They need a little
^ :,c!p to get their digestive
j machinery working properly.
of
COD LIVER OIL
wrm HfPOPHOSPHiTES or LINE*. SOC\
will generally correct this
difficulty.
If you will put from one
fourth to half a teaspoonful
in baby’s Bottle three or four
times a day you will soon see
a marked improvement. For
larger children, from half to
a teaspoonful, according to
age, dissolved in their milk,
if you so desire, will very
soon show its great nourish
ing power. If the mother’s
milk does not nourish the
baby, she- needs the emul
sion. It will show an effect
at once both upon mother
and child.
i
i
f
I
i
50c. and fi.oe, all druggist..
SCOTT 4 BOWNE, Chtmi.tv Nrw York.
III. || ■l>fii-ll II II .. HI.
| EXPENSIVE PICTURE FRAMES.
More Money Spent on Them Thin Peo
ple Generally Suopojj.
Picture frames are a far more ex
pensive part of tlie mechanical outfit
of an artist than most people realize.
This is particularly true in those
j cases where artists have their frames
' made from designs of their own, or ac
cording to any plan at ail different
from the conventional gilt creation,
hundreds of yards of which hang in
every picture gallery.
The foundation of almost all mod
ern frames is wood, upon which the or
namentation, either of papier-mache
or of plaster, is applied. The gilding
and polishing and toning dow n tu the
distinct shade are not done until the
ornamentation has been putin place.
The men who design these frames, al
though in general they copy old
models very closely, are skilled men,
who command such good pay that
they are not regularly employed by
the frame makers, but only called in
from time to time when new designs
are needed. The great proportion,
probably four-fifths, of the frames
used in this country aie made here,
for the imported ones do not stand
the change of climate well. They
tend to warp and crack, and the or
namentation break? off. Most of the
workmen who make these frames are
also Americans, as are those who work
on the earved-wood frames, which are
occasionally ordered, eveu in these
days. One of these modern frames,
well taken care of and repaired from
time to time, will last from 50 to 100
years; but the old-fashioned carved
wood have lasted three and fourtimes
that period. Gold has always been
the color used for the great majority !
of frames; temporary fads, like that
a few yt ars ago for bronze, very rarely
outlast one season.
The value of the frames in such a
collection as that of the Metropr htar,
museum, says the New York V ti,wa
estimated by a pawnbroker the other
day as between $-10,000 and $"0.0i>().
In the museum gallery there a re.!
ever, a number of old and valuable
frames, and some remarkably (ire
ones. 'I'ltc most valuable it. thegal
lerey is an old Venetian carved u. <d
one around the portrait of Titian of
life Doge Antonio Grimani, which
hangs in gallery No. 2. This frame is
J dark bronze in color, and of a \ ery tine
j and rich design, and i? highly prized
I by the museum authorities. The
i frames around the paintings by old
masters in the gallery art* not or! v
; much richer in color, but far more
I varied and daring in their desig* than
; those on the modern pictures. A par
! ticularly interesting example is a
smail black one with raised gilt orna
ments around a picture of the school
of Metsys.
I ne Duteh painter? at onetime
I used black frames to a great extent.
! but there are no example* of them ini '
the Metropolitan. Meet of these1 (
frames are made of wood throughout,
roughly carved, and then overlaid !
with a thin coating of plaster, which j j
is, of course, gilded. Th-y requirr j
constant inspection and repairing, a.- ,
las buigarian Army.
The Bulgarian army i? composed of t
."0,000 men. well drilled, equipped in
ill' German style, aid organized by ,
Buasian officers upon the l’nssian -vs
toir. Kvery man betw n. tie age< of
20 and 2* year? i? obliged jo do irili
■ary duty for five year?, r. it ho ugh Mi, -
sulmara may escape sorwo by the
Daymen! of a special tax.
Acti tents ia June.
A Pari? sporting paper keep? up it?
staii.-tii? designed to show the rani tv
of catastrophe? resulting from auto- j :
mobiling. It state? that during the j
month of June tfi persons were killed i
a: d .1 1 injured by wagon accident?:1
1 > k die d and 228 injured by raihva\ s; ,
four k i d and 124 injured by bi- j
cy- *? nr d only .-lx killed and GO in
j tired by automobile?.
A Departure.
--- I
Nottingham ha? madea decided de- i
partute in stmt-sweeping and water- ,
ing machines. 1 he new vehicle runs (
on tram-lines and derives it. power
from the overbad electric trolley
wilts.
FOR PR< l.SFTTTTNO ATTORNEY.
We arc authorised to announce If. I.,
Ponder of Lawrence county as a can
didate for Prosecuting Attorney for
lie Third Judicial Circuit subject to
ilie deinocraic primary.
Boston wants to entertain Schley
on Evucuution Day, March 17, and
about every city in the. country
wants to entertain him at any
time that may suit his convenience,
'’till Mr- Roosevelt pretends to
believe that his unjust decision
has settled the ease.
Mr. Cleveland will not lose any
friends for declining; to attend
that W hitt House dinner to Prince
1Ienry.
Henry Bishop Perkins, a prom
inent, and wealthy Ohioan, com
mitted suicide Monday by hang
ing'.
The most unpleasant part of th
Miss Stone episode will be w len
she takes the lecture platform to
talk about her kidnaping, eaptivi
<y. and release, at so many plunks
a talk.
Mattoon, III., officers trapped
two burglars, who fought fiercely,
and one robber, a hoy, will die.
1 lie ( Jiit*i of Police was serverlv
wounded.
1 he Senate ('ommiftee on Priv
ileges and Elections, it, is said, will
decide to investigate the charges
made by Senator Tillman aganst
Senator McLaurin, which resulted
in it fight on the floor or the Sen
ate.
H. W . Davies, an Englishman,
s in New ^ ork seeking to employ
Americans to manage British
street railways, who can reduce
operating expenses, and at the
-■ame time increase receipts.
>1. 1 ierpont Morgan lias given
$2,0uu,0uo to the University of
iiie South, at Sewanee, one of the
!< remosi ec'uealV>n«! :nstifutions
*n t!ie Sontn, having lino students’
ne Com ia Killed A rot her.
Fayetteville. Feb. vs. . \(. rt1(
railroad eanjps a few miles westoi
city a V liite - < ■ • . named
ward t. killed :i negro convict ■
named ."later at an car!.\ hour ’hi,
muniing, the wenijon jused being
'l’\ ^tfhl-poiind sledge hammer.
Alter ihe killing Sr.-,, ard; went tr!
• o'- t . Kuii.r Aork, ,\o oiJieifl f\i'~'
: < n hn • \ <■; I.*># >, , .
' ‘ •
* »■>•
Paid the Death Penalty.
Arkansas < kty. Feb. 2 s, 1 |
’*)!«■ ni!;l Lawrence f’ur.’ap wen j
aunged hen1 this morning for tl t
mil dcr (jj (!(<•• . '
sr.f S;mji)i • :1
e
-1
• '-‘Uib-t-i*. Jobe ;,fOV . ,
le, i-ko while while die latte r was
Lt 'vol-'c repairing the roof of a
* ■ i: ■ 1 • fcenent Ik use, 1 < gf
m t vi Ct ih La Ot U
i tilt
s!ii;pod upon hi.
roman. lie
’’ieiiiii and shot idm with :t shot
-lln- 1 . i.ap decoyed Snn.ih oil
.■ .no v, eons under the pretense
i-.i, siii- iUut'T won! I oe robbed it
R- !enaiitied over ! i» town.
>M-’ :: c ■ ■11’ 'o‘‘, and while his
»;.de<p shot him to
lr !l f< ■ •' purpose of robbery.
liie,\ were given fnirnnd impartial
rads J'here was not n murmur
:or a quiver as the men ascended
° ‘11(> scaffold and while the roj e
nd aek caps were lieing adjusted.
I he.\ laid previously confessed
heir 1 um:h s. saying they were
and had me i « just pmdsh
mn!.* At: the naffold they had
i thing to add.
Kit Motion Faces Death.
\hm Huren. Mareh n.—Today
'limifl Fiteonk, in company with
"n.'s representative, \isitd Kit
e Ion, the wife murderer, in
lls l‘( ,i f"! tl-e i ui j c se i.i It-iii n- j
nir his Wishes rigaiding |,i> die-> !
md other arrangements fm hi,-ex |
i mien l'i idni. lb lion dhphm 1 i
roiisidt lal-Ie inteu-t aid g.,\,
nmute diimtioi - regarding i,js
‘lotlies and on matters | ci tain n» i1
<) ll»« * xecutioi . IK- is anpau - •],
■"j.. .,r ;,‘;i
lie enlp thing that appeal- to
Viiriy him is the |«.ud and i„.
e-sant praying oi hi- cellmate.
K Wkoiter, whom he threatens
o t hi:; t isi .
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POLITIC A \\ ANNOUNCEMENTS.
KOI* OONURESS.
Wc are authorized to announce
Judge Johh 1>. Mct'aleb, of Sharp
county, as a candidate for Congress,
from the Second Congressional District
subject to the action of the democratic
party. _.
FOR ClKCUI'i JUDGE.
Wc are authorized to announce W.
E. Heloate, of Walnut 1 tidj^e, as a
candidate for judge of the 'i’liird Ju
dicial Circuit, subject to action of tiie
democratic party.
We are authorized to announce F. D
Fulkerson as a candidate for re-election
to a si conn lenu as Judge of the Third
Judicial Circuit’subject to the action of
the democratic party.
We are authorized to announce It, II.
Powell us u candidate lor judge of the
Third Judicial Circuit, subject to the
action of the democratic party.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce vV.
A. Oldfield a candidate for Prosecu
ting Attorney of the Third Judicial ( it
cuit, subject to the action ol the demo
cratic party,
__________
FOR STATE SENATOR
We are authorized to announce A.
G. Gray as a candidate for State Sen
ator for the Sixtii Setiatoauil District
subject to the democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce John
A lliukle as a candidate for State Neua
tor for the Sixth Senatorial District, sub
ject to tlic democratic primary to be
held March 2'J.
FOR KLPRESEN i'ATIVK,
We are authorized to announce it.
P. Weaver as a candidate lor Repre
sentative, subject to the democratic
primary.
We are authorized to auuouuce M. L.
Arne hi as a candidate lor Representative,
subject to tiie action of the democratic
party
Wo au* authorized to announce Dene
It. l ult-man as a candidate for Rep
resentative. subject to the action of the
democratic parly.
We are aulhoiizcd to announce C.
H. Uugau as a candidate for Repre
sentative, subject to the democratic
prmary
to.- sUEUrCr
VVc are authorized lo announce
dames A. liartiy us a candidate tor
daeriir, subject to tlie action ui tuc
democratic party.
We are authorized to announce C.
51. !• linn us u candidate lot Sheriff,
subject to tt.e democratic primary
eieclioii.
V\ e sire authorized to announce J. S.
him;, a> it Cni.d.tlati lor shi-iift, subject
to tin acl'oi) oi die (Itmocritlie primary.
Vi e are authorized to sum ounce Ben
Adams. Jr., as a candidate for sdiei ft,
-ubjeet lo i..u democratic prior*it
elect ion
We are authorized to announce J.
!>. Morgan as a candidate for shrritf
• •uiijtci t«; II.e ;a u -no. to* democratic
(any._
FOR ( OL Mi H t me.
V. i“ : re uutlicj izi <1 to luiuoumc
irUlU/U A1 ti> id a> a <*;• iMlthtle lt>.
* Vsi l»t-3 ( itik. >li» jt»t to the actiou ol
i he tit nit erat it j . 11 v,
FUK i It: ^ l/RKR.
V*i ■ autin tized lo announce
i . .\i. VVaidrip, of i■ 4; Bottom t(,wn
slrip, as tt cauuichuc for Treasuter ol
Im ependenoe county, subject, to the
a'dii u of li.e d« iiiociiiti • primary.
i Oil *i v. t (u.i KC'i o!?.
Vi * .in aulitoiizi-d ti> iimioniuc \V.
t. Mmitgoim-ry as a cmidl. ale tor 'lux
t'ollector, -ulijict lo the action of tin
dt tnocraiic parly.
We are authorized to announce W.
!'. Brat is a candidate for Tax Collec
tor, .subject to the action of the dem
ocratic party.
i OH .\s.sKsbOit.
We are authorized to announce Jake
Madness «% u candidate for re-election
its Assessor, subject to the action of
the democratic party.
FOR JUSTICE OK THE PEACE.
We are authorized to announce Ft.
i. Dreunen as a candidate for Justice
d the Peace of Big liottom township,
subject to tlie democratic primary. ‘
We are authorized to announce
Thomas Jones as a candidate for re
deetion as Just ice of i he Peace of Big
Bottom township, subject to ttie dem
icratic primary
We ate authorized to announce John
1’. Tharp as a candidate for re-election to
the 1 like of Justice of the Peace of Rig
Bottom tpwnsliip, subject to l!it- demo
•rutie primujy.
PUB l UNSTABLE.
We are author'/* d to announce W A.
I (Iwards as a 1 nndihnte for Constable
d Big Bottom iownship, subject to the
lemocratic primary
We are -11111 erized to announce S. \\
’laik a ( 11 ilidale for ('oustable of
ig Bottom U>tvii»li'p, subject to the
. »><». r •’ 'c | rinian < :i ciion
We are authorized to announce J. p,
Itoose as a caiulidate for (unstable
IRIS B ''"111 ' « ship, ftlbji ct to the
letnocratic primary
FOB liOAli OVF.IPSEKP.
\\ e a re authorized lo announce ?s.
'■?. Wilson ;ts a cauriidate for Hoad
nerscer af Big Hotiom townsiiip,
•object to the deinociutic primary.
We are authorized lo announce
i\ aPcr Pascoe as a candidate for road
iwrseerof I’.jg Bottom tuwnship.suh
ect to the democratic primary 'fict
ion.
We are authorized to announce 11 i
’.city/uas a candidate for Baade
1 verse or of Big Botom to wo-ship sul - '1
et to the democratic primary.' 1
Will you Buy
A' Piano or Organ?
If you are thinking of and compare our ptices with those of others
you'll find quality for quality that our Pianos and Organs surpass all others,
then you WILL, buy, and of US.
The purchase of an instrument which is to be a lifelong companiou
should he carefully selected, and it's because we can do better for you
than all competition, no matter what the conditions, that we so cordially
Invite you to see our instruments and consult us as to prices aud terms
A Few Specials Now Offered.
One upright New England Piano, secoiml hand.ft 100.00
One upright Arion (as good as new) . 162.50
One upright Vase & son, slightly used.*I6a.OO
One upright Kimball, large size (used 10 years) .fl&j.OO
One upright Kimbal , large size (used 6 years) .*200.00
Ten upright new Pianos eastern makes, fully guaranteed 8180 00 tofUoO.OO
Fifteen squares, in good order aud condi’ion, returnable
as credit on new Pianos.® -O.oO to $ 95 00
Six Organs, assorted makes, used, returnable as credit
ou new Organs .$ lG.OOto* UO.OO
Fifteen Organs, new special styles, fully guaranteed.8 49.00 to It 67.50
Any used instrument now bought <>f us may lie sent back in two years
and full price paid will be credited on purchase price of the renown
KIMBALL Pianos or Organs.
Come to See Us, Write or Use the Wires.
.-Established 1853.
hjollenberg Music Co.
Factory Warerooms
(317 Main Street, Little Rock. Ark.
I 23 > Wabash Avi*., Chicago, Illinois. £
U
BGffisi**** • —if’saeR&KSSBak
Wfysr) In Town Come ir)
And Loc!^ at My StocK of
General Merchandise
Front Street Opposite Depot. Everything Nice &. New
J. M. Martin.
a
a
—DEALER IN—
Live Stock, Corn, Hay and Fec^fuffs.
Highest Market Price Paid for Cotton Seed.
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HANY THANKS
‘.o the grot! people of Newark and surrounding
courtry for their liberal partronage during the
i ast year, and trusting to merit the same for
the present year, 1902, by honest dealings and
fa?r treatment, endeavoring always to give
the best goods for the least money, you will
always find me at my post, ready to attend to
your several needs and wants.
1 have some very good bargains to offer for
the year 1902.
JPi rst
1 have a few numbers in Ladies’ Capes
and Childrens’ Cloaks that I am closing out
very cheap. See them before you buy.
Shoss
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i have them, the same well - known
brand-the HAMILTON-BROWN-and they
wear like iron. Any style you want, too.
(^rocGries
You will always find on hand the best se
™ etOCI^ of -STAPLE and FANCY GRO
CERIES. Just received a car load of Fine
Molases, Sugars, Syrups and Jelliies of all kind
Very cheap. Just received a car load of the
celebrated ANGEL FOOD FLOUR, as fine' as
silk and as w bite as snow. EVERY BAPPFi
GUARANTEED! tsARRtzL
■par mm3 Impl g rn <2 nts
I have a full and complete line of Farming
Implements of the “FLYING DUTCHMAN”
brand, consisting of Breaking Flows, Corn
Planters, One and Two Horse 7
Sulky Plows, Disc Harrows and equipments
for same. PRICES RIGHT. ^ Pments
^omGtl^ing T~£ggl>
The latest novelty out as a premium It
costs you absolutely nothing. Call and get
particulars.
i' ' All kind*of prodoc* bought for cad, or taken i„ ejdmnge
.. ‘ merchandise at, highest market price
ours, for Friendship, Love and Money
S. C. BEANE
Newark, . . . t
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