WAR WITH MEXICO & E£S£ XSS^rft BENTON COUNTY NURSERY CO.,
ROGERS, ARKANSAS
Is the place to buy the best bargains in strictly first class, high grade, state inspected, fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines, ornamentals, etc., for Spring planting. Give us about five
minutes of your time and be convinced that we are offering you the greatest bargains you were ever offered in nursery stock. We are located in the very heart of the Ozarks, in one o
the finest fruit sections of the world. BenlonCounty Arkansas, bears the distinction of having more acres in fruit than any place in the whole world for the area it covers. Our trees are
propagated from the finest varieties of fruits and healthiest trees grown. They are first class in every respect. Guaranteed. They are grown by an expert nurseryman, a man who has
been on this job more than a quarter of a century. 1 his stock must move for Spring planting or go on the brush pile and be burned. Below are the varieties we are offering and the
prices cut half in two.
APPLES
IN LOTS OF 1 TO 50
2 to 3 ft. was Hi:- now So
3 to 1 ft. was 25c now 12c
4 to 0 ft. was 20c now 15c
50 TO 500
Was 12c now (>c
Was 20c now 1 0c
Was 25c now I 2c
500 AND UP
Was Sc now lc
\\ ;ts I tie now 1 Oe
Was 20c now 1 Oc
6400
1250
1700
2150
3200
750
3450
6150
900
240
350
1400
2175
700
9125
7000
12000
4000
3275
15000
7800
8000
20000
14600
12500
7000
3000
2100
9000
8500
6000
7500
375
600
1100
300
summer
summer
summer
summer
summer
summer
summer
Henry Clay_ Very early
Yellow Transparent _ Very early
Early Harvest-.- Very early
Liveland Raspbcrre .Early summei
Wilson Red June Early
Stribbling June-. Early
Maiden Blush_ Early
Red Astrachan. . Late
Horse Apples_ __Late
Summer Queen__ Late
Imperial Rambo _ Late
Fall Winesap Early fall
Wealth', Early fall
Rusty Coats _ Early fall
Crimes Golden. _ Early winter
Rome Beauty _ Early winter
Jonathan_ Early
Shannon Pippin Early
Yellow Newton Pippin LaU
Delicious_ . Late
Gano _
Ben Da I ,a1 *
Stayman Winesap_Late
Mammoth Black Twig Late
Arkansas Black_Late
Ingram— ___ ;
Shockley_Late
Limbertwigs_ _Late
Huntsman Favorite_ Late
winter
winter
winter
winter
winter
winter
winter
winter
winter
winter
winter
winter
winter
winter
winter
winter
Baldwin
Missouri Pippin_Late
Bananna Ls
Golden Sweet _ Summei
Paradise, Sweet Winter
Florence Crab Early wintei
V hitney Crab Earlv winter
STRAWBERRIES BY THE MILLION
100 plants, 90c; 1000, $3.50; 10,000, 825
Mitchell Early, Excelsior, Klondyke Aroma
PEACHES
IN LOTS OF 1 TO 50
2 to ft. was 15c now 7c
'! to 1 It was 20c now 10c
I to 6 ft. was 25c now 12c
50 TO 500
Was 12c now 6c
Was 10c now 8c
Was ‘: now 10c
500 AND UP
Was 8c now 4c
Was 12c now 6c
Was 16c now 8c
2ooo M ay flower. _ Very Early Senii Cling
l >ooo Red Bird-Very Early Semi Cling
1250 Greensboro__Very Early Free Stone
800 Alexander... Very Early Cling Stone
1000 Sneed .--Very Early Cling Stone
700 Eureka-Very Early Free Stone
1500 Waddell-Early Free Stone
• >00 Alton-Early Free Stone
750 Mamie Ross-Early Semi Cling
Oooo Carman-Early Free Stone
ooo Champion-Early Free Stone
000 Arp Beauty-Early Free Stone
2000 Fitzgerald-Early Free Stone
lsoo Fie lie of Ga—Mid-season free stone
E- >o CratordEarly__Mid-seas’n freestone
7000 StumpTheWorldMid-s’s’n free stone
■ >ooo (fldMixon cling Mid-seas’n clingstone
20000 Elberta'.-Mid-season free stone
'..’•>00 MountainRose Mid-season free stone
100O Ijeatht ling__Mid-season clingstone
• >ooo ( raw'lord Late Mid-season free stone
■S,M,0 Captain Ede-Late free stone
2000 Crosby. -Late free stone
C'ooo Elberta Cling-Late cling stone
0000 Gold Dust-Late cling stone
( >o Sal way -Late cling stone
•>ooo Late Elberta-..Late free stone
1 >oo Red Indian-Late cling stone
10000 White English-.Late cling stone
' 000 Heath Cling-Late cling stone
''•>' 0 Henrietta-Late cling stone
2500 Stenson Oct.__Very late free stone
l.oo K rum mol Oct. Very late cling stone
I loo Early Elberta Mid-season free stone
17-50 Mammoth Cling_Latest of all
1 i oo Hale(Million DollarPeach)freestone
1 to 2 ft. Hale and Early Elberta, were
45c, now 20c
CHERRIES
IN LOTS OF 1 TO 50
3 to 4 ft. was 5Or now 25c
50 TO 500
Was 40c now 20c
1210
1900
500 AND UP
Was 20c now 10c
204
1460
340
1120
Dyehouse-Very early
Early Richmond_Early
M on t m ore n cy _M i d-seaso n
English Morilla_Late
SWEET CHERRIES
Black Tartarian_Early
Lambert - Mid-season
Windsor _ Late
PLUMS
IN LOTS OF 1 TO 50
3 to 4 it. Were 30c now 15c
50 TO 500
Were 25c now 1 lc
500 AND UP
Were 20c now 10
975
1200
3200
2100
3000
640
1110
Red June-Very early
Wildgoose-Very early
Abundance_Early
Burbank-Early
YVixon -Late
Blue Damson_Late
gold - Early
German Prunes_Early
ORNAMENTAL PLANTS
Roses: Field grown; leading varieties.
Were 50c now 25c. Tube Roses, bulbs 9c.
Cannas: All colors; were 20c, now 15c
Butterfly Bush: Was 50c, now 25c.
Ferns: Were 50c, now 25c.
Geraniums: Were 10c, now 5c.
Soft Maples, 6 to 8 ft. were 35c now 20c.
Tulip Poplars, 6 to 8 ft. were 40c now 20c.
Carolina Poplars, 6 to 8 ft.were 25c now 15c
Cal. Privetts, 2 to 3 ft. were 6c now 4c.
Arborvitae, 2 to 3 ft. were $1, now 45c.
Send your order for Frost Proof Cabbage
Plant. Price Guaranteed.
EARLY OZARK EUREKA
Ever Bearing sorts, 100, $2; $10 per 1000."
Grapes,lots of 1 to 50,were 15c,now 10c; 5
to 500, were 10c; now 6c; 500 and up,were
6c now 4c, Moores Early, Cawtawba,
Concord and Niagara
i:
Ja
PEARS
IN LOTS OF 1 TO 50
3 t 4 ft. was 30c ow 15c
4 to 6 ft. was 40c now “25c
50 TO 500 500 AND UP
Was 25c now 12c Was 20c now 10c
Was 40c now 20c W as 30c now 15c
2100 Koonce -
3400 Bartlett
200 Clapps Favorite
050 Anjou
3500 Garber’s -
1100 Flemish Beauty.
4000 Keiffers _
70 Winter Nellis _
Apricots Price 3 to 4 ft. were 25c now 15c
Carly Golden. Superb, Moorepark.
Rhubarb, or Pie Plant, was 10c now 6c.
Asparagus, was 10c now 5c.
Gooseberries, in lots of 1 to 50, were 30c
low 15c; 50 to 500, were 15c, now 9c. Down
ng, Houghton Industry.
Currants Were 10c now 6c. Red Dutch
•'ay’s Prolific.
Raspberries, in lots of l to 50, were 5c now
!c; 50 to 500, were 4c now 2c; 500 and up,
vere 3c now lT/gC. Cumberland (Blk), Gregg
Blk), Miller (Red)
Blackberries, in lots of 1 to 50, were 5c,
low 3c; 50 to 500 were 3c now 2V-»c; 500and
ip were 2 i/2c now iy2c. Early Harvest, Sny
ler, Kittatiny, Mercereau, Rathbun.
Himalaya, was 10c now 6c.
Dewberries, lots of 1 to 50, were 5c now 3c
>0 to 500, were 3c now 2 c; 500 and up,
cere 2U>c now 114c. Austin Imrpoved, I,u
retia.
Juneberries, were 10c now 5c.
Loganberries, were ‘20c now 9c.
Quinces, 3 to 4 ft. were 35c now 15c.
’hampion, Orange.
Mulberries, 3 to 4 ft. were 30c now 15c.
*ew Everbearing, Russian.
Japanese Persimmon, 3 to 4 ft. were 50c
ow 30c. Mikado, Imperial.
1 ecans, paper shell, budded or grafted,
tuart, Pabst, Schley, 2 to 3 ft. were $1 50
ow 90c. ‘ ’
Summer
Summer
Summer
Summer
_Fall
_Fall
Winter
.Winter
All our stock has been inspected by the State Nursery Inspector and found to be ah«nl..»*1v f. t n • ~ --—
Is,no^hlSe?SOWbegmS lh7l MutCh *he 2°thSend in y°ur order "ow, don’t wait, as thi^f irst li, i/first"se^d AH St°ck is fumigated before leaving the Nursery Our
GUARANTEE^ you tl ,T- ! ? f’H charses.°" 7"” -anting $5.00 or nio« W. «?l‘„w five p.r cTntdl,"count 1": ,?'*?“■ y°u ■»** "« .ub.titute luh^T.7-„e^
"<*" •«•** ' ' . ' " *n5W' ' “ ' " Wh** PaP" y°“ **“ “• W‘ everything we
BENTON COUNTY NURSERY COMPANY. ROGERS, ARKANSAS
RESIDENCE FOR SALE
Good six room frame resi
dence, with hall, two porches
good well of water, smoke
house and barn. Convenient
to business part of town. Will
sell cheap. Newark Real Es
tate Company.
The Journal for Job Printing
FOR SALE
Forty acres cut-over bottom
ami hear Cord. On public road
near highland, can be cleared
cheap and will make good farm.
Some .good timber on land
Price $250. Newark Real Es
ai • Company.
-o
Trade with the merchants
\ iio advertise in The Journal
!
WILL BE PAID IN
THIS COMMUNITY!
W ill \ ou 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
a
it4
i!
a
NEWARK CANNING CO
$
A II
MT. CARMEL p
-• - i y tflHHMMMHH) y
Ml. Carmel, Feb. 16.—Quite
a number attended the spelling
contest last Friday between i
jScott school and Oak Hill
.-■chool. 1 he scores were 25 to
i-8 in favor of Oak Hill.
John Wesley Scribner and
"ite moved to Sulphur Rock
last week.
Several attended church at
Macedonia Saturday and Sun
day.
•Jack Holcomb and Luther
Sandefur ot Cord were in our
midst Saturday.
Mrs.Addie Canady and child
ren from near Oak Grove have
moved into our community.
All seemed to enjoy the can-1
0 \ -making at V\ . A. Troy's i
Monday night.
--o-I
CALL FOR PRIMARY
The congressional committee
ot the Second Congressional
District, at a meeting in New
port last Friday morning,issued
: call for a primary uponMarch
2!> in all the counties of tde dis- j!
triot for the nomination of a :
a Democratic candidate for
Congress. i
Joseph M. Stayton of New
port was chosen chairman and :
Sam Deener of Batesville as i
secretary of the committee, j
which is to meet upon the first (
lay of the state convention at j
1 ittle Rock to declare the nom- (
nee of the primary. There are
low three candidates for the
lomination, W. A. Oldfield, A. \
i. Gray and Tom W.Camppell.
-o
1 he Journal for good printing
}
II II II U II II II u II II II
II SULPHUR ROCK
^ II II II || II II -j II II ;j
Sulphur Rock, Feb. 16.—Frank
Grammar of Batesville was in
this city Sunday visiting rel
atives.
Rev. I). A. Allen delivered
an excellent sermon at the Bap
tist church Sunday.
Erwin Thomas of Strawber
ry is the guest of V irgil Sneed
this week.
Marshall Gossett spent a few
hours in Newark Saturday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wells
of Batesville are spending the
week here the guest of Mrs.
Wood.
H. W. Parks was a business
visitor at Batesville Saturday.
Miss Newton Alexascler of
Batesville is the guest of Miss
Florence Owens this week.
Miss Matie Chaney has re
turned to her school at Black
dver after a two weeks vaca
tion.
G. W. Browning of Batesville
>pent Sunday here the guest of
•elatives.
L. h. Johnson was a business j
visitor at Batesville Saturday.
Chas. Wright spent Saturday
it Batesville transacting busi
less.
G. O. Magness of Newark,
candidate for tax collector, was
n town Monday in the interest
•f his candidacy.
A. Gossett of Murfreesboro
irrived Wednesday to spent a
ew days visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. L. Johnson spent Sat
irday at Newark, the guest of
.Mrs. \\ . VV. Hoyt.
Luther Baker (if McHue was
visiting here Saturday adn Sun
day.
AH', and Mrs. Desha Owens
of Light Mile are visiting rel
atives here.
A fine son was born to Mr.
; nd Mrs. G. W. Browning on
the 8th.
Miss Daisy Northern enter
r
»
tained a number of her friends
Monday evening at her home
on .Main street. J he guests in
rluded were Misses Mattie Pen
son, and Nettye Hodges, tC'has.
Sneed, (). M. 0\\ms and Tom
Owens.
High class commercial print
ng promptly done by The
’ournal.
I Am “ Granny” Chamberlain
Everybody s friend when they have
coughs and colds and their children
have croup and whooping cough.
7 Most everyone knows me. 1 have
* been going from home to home for
nearly fifty years always welcome,
too. for I never fail in their hour of
need.
I have helped young mothers whose
babies were choking with croup, and
been the comfort of parents whose
children tramp to school through the
wet winter weather. Many a cold
and attack of bronchitis I have warded
off, and thousands I have helped
through the anxious moments o f
whooping cough. I have come to the
aid of mothers and fathers when they
had colds and influenza, and have
“Cranny” Ch.mberUin been a relief to old folks suffering
from bronchitis and asthma.
I have had a most varied experience; 1 go everywhere—
among the rich and the poor, in cities and the country.
Now don't forget ' Granny" Chamberlain ! You will see me
often now, for 1 am going to tell you of my experience and
what can be done in your home with
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy