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.
1 ====== BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS =====
.~~~—m - rzzzzuzzz
4.4.44*44444-4444444*4444444-444
| Local Doings |
♦ 4
4. 4.4.4.4-4.4.4.4.4.4. 4*4 4444444 444444
See R. L. Goad for fresh groceries.
Magness Bros for bargains in every
thing.
Tomatoes 10c a can at the Racket
All kinds of post cards at R. L.
Goad’s.
Take your notary work to A. A.
Henderson.
One thousand matches for 5c at the
Racket Store.
Seven bars Clarette soap for 25c at
the Racket Store.
J. E. Porter transacted business at
Newport Monday.
Go to Goad's Cash Bargain Store
for men’s neckwear.
Assessor C. M. Flinn of Batesville
was in town Sunday.
I-t L. Goad spent Sunday visiting
relatives in Judsonia.
If you have anything to sell, adver
tise it in The Journal.
( apt. R. R. Reeves of Oil Trough
spent Sunday in town.
F.vprvthinc vou want irood to eat at
Galloway’s restaurant.
Embroidery and ladies notions at
the Cash Bargain Store.
Mrs. Alexander is prepared to
please all in spring hats.
Jake Hogue came up from Newport
Sunday to spend the day.
Call on C. M. Edwards when in need
of John Deere implement?.
List your property with the Hender
son Jteal Estate Company.
Eighteen pounds of granulated sugar
for II 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.
Ten pound bucket of Know Drift
ard for II fit the Racket Store.
When you want a nice roast or steak
telephone Newark Grocer Company.
Go to Gibson's Gallery at Sulphur
Rock and have your face made over.
To make a light pocket-book do
heavy work, go to the Racket Store.
Remember Galloway’s Restaurant
when you want something good to eat.
We pay cash for chickens, eggs and
country produce. Newark Grocer Co.
Larry Cravens of Poplar Bluff spent
Sunday in town visiting relatives.
Attorney J. It. Alexander transact
ed business at Batesville Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jernigan spent
Saturday and Sunday at Charlotte.
A. P. Yates of Charlotte was tran
sacting business in town Wednesday.
For Rent—Farm with good houses:
near Newark. Apply to J. A. Mayhan.
We have just received a nice line of
neckwear. Call and see them at Mad
ness Bros.
Aunt Manda Adams has been sick
for several days but is reported to be
improving.
A complete line of Fincks ‘'Detroit
Special” overalls at Goad's Cash
Bargain Store.
I have a line of Hammer paints
which I will close out at very low
prices. C. M. hid wards.
You get good meals and first class
accommodations at the Galloway
Hotel. Rates $2 per day.
Wash Herrington, who has just
closed a very successful school at
McHue, returned home Sunday.
It. F. Rouse went to Newport Tues
day to witness the initation of a large
class into the Modern Woodmen.
I want to sell you, ladies, the most
stylish and up-to-date hats you ever
saw for the price. Mrs. Alexander.
Mrs. T. H. Hearing and Mrs. B. F.
Adams spent Sunday at Magness visit
ing their sister, Mrs. T. W. Hulsey.
A. P. Yates, a prominent business
man of Charlotte, was in town Wed
nesday, en route to Springfield, Mo.
More, better and cheaper than ever;
ladies and childrens hats. Mrs.
Alexander, shop at residence, Newark.
The woman who has a home and
keeps it well, has no narrow spiiere in
life. In the home is the hoj>e of the
nation.
Larry Cravens of Poplar BlufT, Mo.,
spent Sunday here with his wife who
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Arnold.
Miss Fay Williamson of Elmo and
Miss Jennie Stuckey of Newport spent
Tuesday here, the guests of Mrs. W.
C. Mims.
E. L. Herrington who has spent the
past four years in Texas, came home
last week and expect to remain for
sometime.
Mrs. Mary Sorrels, after spending
several days visiting relatives and
friends at Charlotte, returned home
last Sunday'.
Jno. Crosser returned home Tuesday
from Texas, where he has l»een for
some time, to attend the funeral of his
brother, Geo. Grosser, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hogue came
up from Newport Monday and went
out to visit Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Jim
erson, near Dota.
W. E. Lee of Des Arc sends us a
check for one dollar with instructions
to send The Journal to his address.
It goes, with pleasure.
If you want to buy or sell property
of any kind, talk or write to the Hen
j dersou Real Estate Co.. Newark, Ark.
Office in Merchant & Planters Bank.
Mat Cox was fined *.">(> and cost in
Squire Wilson's court Friday on a
charge of giving whiskey to minors
The case was appealed to circuit court.
A. L. Baird, who lived about two
miles south of Newport, was instantly
killed by his horse falling with him
Monday morning while driving cattle
to Newport.
Deeds written, acknowledgements at
tested and all kinds of notary work
done in a careful and correct manner
by A. A. Henderson at Merchants and #
Planters Bank.
There is an announcement on page
eight of this issue which will be of in
terest to every man who wears clothes.
It is Mr. Goad's talk on tailor-made
clothing. Read it.
I
I
c loatus, tne nne uerman coacn norse ,
which was purchased a few years ago
for $2,600 by the Newark breeders j
Association, was sold Saturday to j
A. M. Edgar for $(>5.
For Sale—One buggy and harness
for $15, worth $25: one folding bed for
$15, worth $2t); two bedsteads, four
mattresses, two chairs and one dresser.
Will sell by the piece or all together.
Apply to Mrs. .1. 1’. Magness.
Are you taking the interest in vour ■
school you ought to? This is some- :
thing that you should not overlook, j
Remember the boys of today are the •
inen of tomorrow and they should be
encouraged in their school work.
Earl Wade, ('has. 15. Davis, Jno. .
M. Massey, Luther E. Massey, Geo.
D. McClendon and Clarence L. Mon
day, all of Hatesville, took examina- !
tion for rural mail carrier before \
Postmaster T. M. Ilarrelson Saturday. !
The route is to be established out from
Batesville.
We have taken wood, potatoes, corn,
eggs, butter, onions, cabbage, chick
ens, stone, lumber, labor, sand, calico,
saur-kraut, secondhand clothing, coon
I skins, scrap iron, shoe pegs, raw
i hides, chinquepins, tanbark, lice dogs,
sorghum seed anil wheat straw on
subscription and now a man wants to
know if we would send the paper for
six months for a large owl. We have
no precedent for refusing, and if we j
| can find a man who is out of an owl
| and wants one we’ll do it.
u
ALL NEW AND FRES
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
i JOHN n. riARTIN
M. & P. Bank Bidg. Newark, Ark. f
K
I
K
1
I
ft
nm
Wt
© '*• 5^. g
The Safety Valve
The Safety \ alve of a Hank lies in its manage
ment. This Hank has officers who have had several
years of practical-banking experience, and backed by
an able and efficient Hoard 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 $26,250
C. M. Edwards, President, E. H. Williamson, Vice Pre$
E. B. Chesser, Cashier
'IS
(ft
W
m
'is
as
as
as
as
as
'IS
'IS
'IS
as
'IS
'IS
'IS
OS
'IS
'IS
'IS
'US
$
'IS
as
'IS
OS
m
as
lust tell ’em ’at you saw it in The Jcurnal
/