cal Doings |
y is Good Friday.
. L. Goad’s ad. on page three.
your notary work to A. A.
nderson.
ad Mr.
seven
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yan’s book offer on
lev. Jas. F. Jernigan spent Mo
Batesville.
Candies! at Goad’s Cash
tore.
f. Fields transacted business at
Batesville Friday.
Mr^. E. E. Allen was shopping at
Bate&ville Friday.
J. W. Sisk transacted business at
Batesville Tuesday.
Mrs. J. T. Brooks was shopping at
Batesville Saturday.
have anything to sell, adver
tise ifflKhe Journal.
R. A. Bari|M^Anuisacted business
at Batesville Monday.
J. W. Fetzer bad business at the
county capital Friday.
Everything you want good to eat at
Galloway’s restaurant.
D. D. Whisnant is attending court
at Batesville this week.
Misses Van and Verl i’aseoe spent
Saturday at Batesville. ,,
Squire W. H. Tomlinson was down
from Magness Tuesday.
J. B. Fitzhugh of Batesville was in
town on business Friday.
Deeds of trust and legal blanks for
sale at The Journal office.
Call on C. M. Edwards when iifneed
of John Deere implements.
List your property with the Hender
son Real Estate Company.
Good horse-shoer wanted—Apply to
„E.*M. Edgar, Newark, Ark.
• You always get your money’s worth:
when you eat at Galloway’s.
Squire J. T. Tharp transacted bus
iness in Batesville Saturday.
If you really want to know all about
a man, ask his mothe r - in-law.
~ ( ■ -r
Have you paid your taxes? If not
you had Itetter get a move on.
J. W. Pickens of Black River town
ship was in town Wednesday.
G. G. Hugg of the Dota neighbor
hood was in town Wednesday.
J. D. Moore, of Sulphur Rock, was
in town on business Saturday.
Geo. L. Green was a business visi
tor at the county capital Friday.
Dr. A. A. Evans returned Monday
from a business trip to Bethesda.
There are always plenty of tires f<y»
the fellow who has money to burn.
When you want a nice roast or steak
telephone Newark Grocer Company.
Tomorrow is the last day for paying
taxes without the penalty.
M. A. Stevens of Newport was tran
sacting business in town Wednesday.
Remember Galloway’s Restaurant
when you want something good to eat.
We pay cash for chickens, eggs and
country produce. Newark Grocer Co.
Prof. W. W. Jernigan transacted
husiness at Batesville Monday after
noon.
Attorney J. R. Alexander has l>een
attending circuit court at Batesville
this week.
F. M. Martin is attending court at
Batesville this week, being a member
of the petit jury.
I have a line of Hammer paints
which I will close out at very low
prices. C. M. Edwards.
C. L Mayhan returned Saturday
from' Little Rock where he has spent
the past several months.
Elbert Burt has opened a barber
shop in the Grosser building on the
south side of Front street.
Percy and Porter Martin of Newport
spent Sunday in town visiting their
brother, Ur. C. WT. Martin.
Thos. Greenhaw of Tuckerman spent
Saturday night in town, the guest of
his sister, Mrs. J. E. Porter.
Miss Kate Saylors, Mrs. Jane
Dodd and Miss Lenora Dudley were
shopping at Batesville Saturday.
Magness Bros have the very latest
styles in ladies and misses spring hats
and ara making extremely low prices.
Mrs. S. J. Grimes of Austin will
read The Journal a year through the
courtesy of her brother, N. M. WTilson.
We are sorry to hear of the illness
of Grandma Clark, who got a painful
fall not long ago, which injured her
badly.
A new public school building and
W. O. W. Hall has just been complet
ed at Rosie. R. 11. Scott was the
contractor.
Ma: Don t you believe Mrs. Alex
ander, has this week, trot her third
shipment of spring hats? She orders
ever week.
If you want lire insurance when I am
away, telephone No. 55 and Mrs. Inez
Haney can arrange your insurance.
T. J. Raney.
There is more truth than poetry in
the statement that a dead man doesn't
advertise. He can’t, but a live one
always does.
Agitation prevents stagnation and
encourages education. And an ounce
of prevention is worth a pound of cure
any old time.
Mrs. Jane Dodd, one of the efljcient
teachers in the Newark Public High
School, spent Sunday visiting home
folks at Salado.
For Rent—About 70 acres of river
bottom land, known as the Andrew
A11 white place. Ijeslie and Lewis All
white. Apply to .T. U. Alexander,
agent. Newark, Ark.
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YOU MUST HAVE MONEY
To carry on your business, whether you are a mer
chant, farmer, or aro engaged in some other line of
business.
This Bank, with plenty of capital and surplus, to
gether with a deposit account around the sixty thou
sand mark, is able to help its customers when their
business justifies and the security offered is sufficient.
If you are in need of a small amount to assist you
during the summer months and- will apply to some
of our officers or directors the matter will hare our
prompt and careful attention.
The ever constant and rigid supervision of our
business by the U. S. Government and the Directors
of this Bank, makes it a desirable place to deposit
your money. „
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF NEWARK
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $26,250
C. M. Edwards, President, E. H. Williamson, Vice Pres.
E. B. Chesser, Cashier
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
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A big religious revival is in pro
gress at Batesville, under the direction
of Rev. McConnell, a noted evangelist
from Texas.
Go get your spring hat where you
can get it made and trimmed to suit
you. Mrs. Alexander, shop at resi
dence, Newark.
Easter Services will be held at the
Baptist church next Sunday, an ex
cellent program having been arranged
for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Burns of Sul
phur Rock were passengers up the
road Saturday night en route home
from a visit to Hot Springs.
Magness Bros, have an up-to-date
line of fine spring and summer dress
goods, and white waistings, which they
are selling at a very low price.
Opening every day in the season, is
the opening1 of nice up-to-date ladies
and children’s hats at Mrs. Alexand
er’s, shop at residence, Newark.
If you want to buy or sell property
of any kind, talk or write to the Hen
derson Real Estate Co., Newark, Ark.
Office in Merchant & Planters Bank.
Interest in the Sunday school at the
Christrian church is increasing and
the school is growing rapidly. Eleven
new members were added last Sunday.
Two thousand bushels good corn
for sale at 80 cents per bushel cash, or
$1 per bushel on credit with approved
security. Adams Bros., Newark, Ark.
I do my own trimming and have no
rent or clerk hire to pay, is the reason
that I can sell ladies and children’s
hats so much cheaper than my com
petitors. Mrs. Alexander, Newark.
Dr. J. M. Hooper and family who
have made their home at Ennis, Tex.,
for several years, have returned to
their old home at Salado and will
again become citizens of Independence
county.
Rev. C. L. Castleberry, of Para
gould, a former pastor of the Metho
dist church at this place, spent a few
days at Batesville and Sulphur Rock
this week, looking after some business
matters.
Rev. Joe Ramsey, the blind boy
preacher, is at Searcy holding a great
meeting in the Methodist church. He
is said to be a prodigy as to pulnit
oratory and his familiarity with the
scriptures.
Robert Pearce of Oil Trough sold a
twelve-months-old hog in town Wed
nesday which weighed 415 pounds. It
pays to raise such hogs as that. The
Newark Lumber Company were the
purchasers.
The Progress announces that Calico
Rock is to have a commercial college
which will open its doors by the iirst
of July. Plans have been drawn for
a building, which is to be completed
by that time.
Flat Rock church in the south part
of Cave City was destroyed by lire
Monday afternoon. The church was
one of the oldest buildings in Cave
City, having been erected in 1877. The
origin of the lire is unknown.
Easter services at the Methodist
church next Sunday, and a collection
will l>e taken for the Methodist church
at Brinkley, which was destroyed by
the cyclone not long ago. Remember
the Golden Rule, and act accordingly.
An all-day singing convention will
be held at Macedonia the second Sun
day in this month, which is next Sun
day. These old-time singing conven
tions were held frequently last summer
and proved very popular. A pleasant
day is in store for those who attend.
A company of Arkansas State Guard
was organized at liatesville Saturday
night, with Will Darter as captain;
Guy Martin, first lieutenant, and
Morris Bone second lieutenant. Ap
plication has In'cn made for commis
sioning the company and for uniforms,
etc.
Several of her friends recently pre
sented Mrs. J. M. Walker with a
handsome quilt which they made for
her, each contributing a block with
the donor’s name artistically worked
into it. It was quite a pleasant sur
prise to Mrs. Walker when her friends
called on her Monday afternoon and
presented the quilt
In an altercation between Dr. W.
S. Baldwin and Harry Herring at
Batesville Monday evening, Herring
was severly stabbed by Dr. Baldwin,
live wounds being inflicted. Herring is
manager of a drug store and the
trouble arose over the filling of a pres
cription. Herring's wounds are not
considered dangerous. Baldwin was
exonerated at a hearing before Squire
W. K. liuddell Tuesday morning.
1
ALL NEW
fl/ly entire stock is new ana 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
I JOHN n. riARTIN
rt/l. & P. Bank Bldg. Newark, Ark.
ARE READY TO SURRENDER
(Continued from page 1)
time of office is nearly at an end, and
I will soon surrender it to my succes
sor, allow me to thank you one and
all for your courtesy and kind treat
ment and favors shown me during my
term of office. I return the trust im
posed in me to my fellow townsmen
as spotless and pure as it was when I
received it, feeling that I have at all
times discharged the duties encumbent
ed upon me as mayor to the l>est of
my ability.
SEVERE HAILSTORM
Ozan, April ti.—This place was
visited by a severe hailstorm at 1:.'{()
yesterday afternoon which did consid
erable damage. The windows in sev
eral residences, the school building
and the Methodist church were broken
by the hail, and the roof on Frank
Young’s residence was badly damaged.
The hailstones were very large. A
son of Frank Young picked up one
an hour after the storm that measured
eight inches in circumference.
There is no loss of life, but stock
suffered severely. John Baygents
suffered a badly bruised hand.
Crops were badly damaged, and all
early corn will have to be planted
over.
LIGHTNING’S DEADLY WORK
During the electrical storm Monday
night lightning struck F. M. Martin's
barn, killing two valuable horses and
setting fire to the barn. The barn and
entire contents were totally destroyed.
The barn contained about 250 bushels
of corn, three or four tons of hay and
some farming implements.
The loss is about $800 with only $200
insurance.
THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE
1
Ifron wanteithcra VlbratlngShnttle, Rotary
(Shuttle or a Klng'.e Thread [Chain Stitch]
Sewing Machine write to
THE NEW HOME SEWINQ MACHINE COMPANY
Orange, Mass.
Many scwtn* machines are made to sell regardless of
quality, but the Slew Home is made to wear.
Our guaranty never runs out.
Solti by authorized dealers only.
FOB SALE By
S. A. HAIL & SONS, BATESVILLE
Up Before The Bar
N. H. Brown, an attorney, of Pitts
field, Vt., writes: “We have used Dr.
1 Kind's New Life Pills for years and
find them such a jrood family medicine
we wouldn’t be without them.” For
chills, constipation, biliousness or
sick headache they work wonders, 25c.
J. I. Sturdivant.
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Full stock of the celebrated
Moline Riding and Walking
Cultivators- -the best made
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FULL LINE OF FARM TOOLS OF ALL KINDS *
H. E. HAWTHORNE
NEWARK,
ARKANSAS.
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