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| Sulphur Rock |
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Sulphur Rock, Jan. 27.—A run
away occurred last Saturday on
Main Street, when the team of
Mr. Shaver became frightened at
the train and ran away. Consid
erable damage was done to the
buggy but Mr. Shaver escaped
uninjured.
The Sulphur Rock High School
basket ball team will play the
Batesville High School team a
double header at Batesville Satur
day.
Dr. Z. L. Ford of Jackson coun
ty spent Saturday here with rela
tives and friends.
Miss Ruby Drennen of Newark
was the guest of Miss Maude
Tuggle Saturday and Sunday.
Carl Huddleston of Newport
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with relatives and friends.
Why not Sulphur Rock have
a canning factory?
B. L. Lockhard has moved to
the W. T. Anderson residence on
college sireei.
Jeff Browning of Batesville vis
ited relatives and friends here
Sunday.
Get the movement started here
to build a canning factory.
W. C. Reaves who has been
confined to his bed with rheuma- j
tism for a week is able to be out
again.
Chas. Wright and George Jer
nigan went to Batesville Friday
to attend the funeral of Paxton
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Holcombe
went to Batesville Saturday to do
some shopping.
Oscar Albgght came down from
Batesville Saturday to spend Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives
and friends.
Albert Jernigan of Charlotte I
was the guest of the Masonic j
Lodge Saturday night.
Bud Watson of Gainsboro town
ship was in town Saturday trading
with the merchants.
D. D. Moore, Chas. Sneed and
ForestAbemathy went to Newport i
Wednesday to attend an enter
tainment.
J. W. Crigler has sold his place
here to Jim Blair of Cord. Mr.
Crigler will move his family to
Cord soon. We regret to lose this i
excellent family.
A. G. Albright went to Cush
man Wednesday to look after his
business interests there.
Sam Tuggle made a business
trip to Batesville Thursday.
J. S. Griffin went to Batesville
Friday to attend the funeral of
the late Paxton Thomas.
Miss Rena Cunningham who
holds a position as bookkeeper for
the Newport light plant spent
Sunday here with relatives and
friends.
J. S. Griffin went to Batesville
Monday on business.
Robert 'Moore of Mena is spend
ing the week here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Moore.
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
5 or 6 doses 606 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the livet
better than Calomel ^nd does not
gripe or sicken. Price 25c.
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$ Cord Chronicles
A v
Cord, Jan. 27.—The Baptist
Sunday school is progressing nice
ly with over 200 members.
The prayer meeting which is
being held at the Presbyterian
church is doing good work.
Rev. Thompson filled his regu
lar appointment at the Presbyter
ian church Saturday night and
Sunday.
The school at this place is prog
ressing nicely.
I. C. Nuckolls still makes his
weekly trips to Newport.
Little Bernice Holmes, who has
been sick for some time is no bet
ter at present.
Edgar Bullington of Dota was
here Sunday, as usual.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Brown
went to Center Grove the third
Sunday.
Misses Golda Walker, Grace
Blair, Althea and Thelma Osborne
visited Miss Hazel Nuckolls Sun
J_
Neil Northcut and Earl Nuck
olls made a business trip to Char
lotte Saturday.
Misses Althia and Thelma Os
borne entertained quite a number
of their friends Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. J. E. Hobbs, who has been
in bad health for some time is
improving.
Miss Victoria Pkkens returned
Sunday to begin nor school work
here Monday.
Born. To Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Reaves, a girl, January 23.
Wes Slayden and Miss Era Long
were quietly married at the home
of the brides parents on the third
Sunday. _
CONSTABLE RESIGNS
G. W. Comer has resigned as
constable of Big Bottom township.
After his marriage a few weeks
ago Mr. Comer moved to his farm
in Logan township, and his resig
nation as constabe was sent to
Gov. Hays the first of this week.
W. R. Fausel has made applica
tion for the appoin'ment and as
there are no other applicants it is
probable that Mr. Fausel’s appoint
ment will be made by the governor
todav or tomorrow.
MANY SEEK APPOINTMENT
There will probably be a lively
contest for the appointment as cir
cuit judge to succeed Judge Jef
fery. Among those whom it is
said will seek the appointment arc
Judge J. B. McCaleb of Batesville
Judge E. L. Boyce and M. M
Stuckey of Newport, Judge W. A.
Cunningham of Lawrence county,
Dene II, Coleman of Batesville
and possibly Attorney Ira J. Pick
ens of Walnut Ridge.
GOES VIOLENTLY INSANE
It is reported from Jamestowr
that Frank Sarrington, a farmei
about 40 years of age, became
violently insane Tuesday nighi
and terrorized his family and
neighbors with threats of death.
| Deputy Sheriff S. W. Clark wen
over from Batesville and tool
charge of Sarrington and placet
him in jail.
U
KEEP YOUR EYE ON
the bargarins at Herrington’s Store.
We save you money on all merchan
dise and quote the following for a few
days only.
5 Pounds Peaberry Coffe..$1.00
17 Pounds Sugar. 1.00
1 Bushel Irish Potatoes. .90
10 Pound Pail Lard...90
7 Bars Clean Easy Soap.25
1 Plug Star Tabacco.45
.1 Pound Can Calumet Ba ing Powder... .20
Remember we are giving reductions
on Dry Goods and Shoes
NOTHING CHARGED AT ABOVE PRICES
R. T. HERRINGTON & SON
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i'
:: Paroquet Items |
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Paroquet, Jan. 27.—It is report
ed that there is a case of small
pox at the stave mill.
John Barber and daughter,
Edna, spent Wednesday at New
ark.
Etta Yaney wants to know if
anybody in the country can make
a set of harness for her goats.
Everything lovely and every
body fencing and clearing land.
Mrs. G. W. Yaney spent Tues
day evening at Newark shopping.
School is progressing nicely, two
new scholars this week.
The debate will be Friday night
if it don’t rain it out again.
D. P. Whisnant was a business
here Tuesday.
Jasper Allen is on the sick list
this week.
Fred Riddle made his usual trip
to Newport Saturday.
Sterling Johnson spent Tuesday
at Newark.
ERWIN WILL CASE
IN PROBATE COURT!
Batesville, Jan. 25.—After hear
ing evidence in the VV. J. Erwin
will case, Judge T. M. Waldrip re
fused the purported will to prc
bate in his court today.
Mrs. Ida L. Erwin, the bene
ficiary under the will, did not ap
appear at the trial, no explanation
of her failure to appear being of
fered.
A citation was issued last De
i cember to Mrs. Erwin, Chas. F.
j Cole and Paxton Thomas to appear
j in probate court today to tell the
j whereabouts of $150,000 in cash
belonging to the estate.
Mrs. Erwins attorneys surren
dered $56,000 in time certificates
of deposit, dated January 5 and 6
on Citizens Bank & Trust Com
pany drawing three per cent in
terest.
In the examination of Chas. F.
Cole it was revealed that Paxton
Thomas, the bank cashier who
killed himself here last week, had
used $7,500, also that Mrs. Erwin
had checked out $30,000 during
the last two years. Mr. Thomas
left no record that could be relied
upon to determine the amount he
had collected
Personal property to date in re
ceiver’s hands is $120,000, accord
| ing to transfer, and about $70,000
is yet unaccounted for and
missing.
Under agreement of attorneys
the case will be given a rt-hearing
in the probate court at a later date.
ADVANTAGES OF A
CANNING FACTORY
(Continued from page 1)
are canned hundreds of miles away
and pay freights and hig profits to
to some distant canning factory,
thus taking every dollar of the cost
out of the community.
It is evident that when the pro
ducts are grown at home and all
the cost of caring for them is paid
out in the community where they
are grown, there is a large saving
; for some one, and the community
l gets the benefit of it. Then why
not look out for our own interests
and grow and can our own goods
and quit paying freights and pro
fits to outside parties?
Other people and other com
munities have demonstrated the
advantages of the canning indus
try and we can easily do likewise
if we have the energy and indus
try to grow the products and oper
ate a good canning foctory in our
own community. Suppose we try
it. Somebody is sure to gather in
these profits and we might as well
have our share.
Let us get together and have a
canning factory at both Newark
and Sulphur Rock.
Marshall Gossett.
Sulphur Rock, January 26.
SUPPOSED NIGHT RIDERS
BURN FARM BUILDINGS
(Continued from page 1)
robbing the place and then set
fire to the building to cover up
the robbery.
Mr. Self’s loss on the building
'j is aoout $«00, with .$4U0 insurance.
I Mr. Smith had no insurance on
I his household goods and the loss
1 falls heavily upon him.
Chief Justice J. H. Fetzer of
Logan township was in town yes
terday on business.
Rev. D. J. Weems, field editor
tor the Western Methodist of Lit
tle Rock, was in town yesterday.
The Golden Rule Store Com
pany which is operating stores at
Newark and Calico Rock, will open
a store at Cotter in a few weeks.
R. R. Ramey, who is one of the
principal stockholders of the com
pany, will have charge of the store
at Cotter.
Rev. B. L. Williford, presiding
elder of the Batesville district will
preach in the Methodist church in
Newark, Saturday at 11 a. m. and
at night; also Sunday at 11 a. m.
All are cordially invited to Atend
these services. L. B. Hankins,
pastor.
Contractor J. P. Williams has
the new Masonic-Woodmen build
ing completed. The shelving,
counters and show windows are
being put in and the building will
be ready for occupancy in a few
days. The entire lower floor will
be occupied by the Golden Rule
Store and they will have the most
conveniently arranged and up-to
date place of business in town,
i’hev expect to move into the new
ouilding some time next week.
$100 Reward, $100
Thp readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that tilers is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they otter One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F ,T CHENEY & CO . Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
— 03110—
U. S. Land Office, Little Rock, Ark.
January 2, 1015
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
L. Berry, of Pleasant Plains, Ark.,
who, on February 9th, 1909, made
Homestead Kntry No. 03110 for NW.
; SVV 1, S J NW i, Section 3b, Twp.
11 N. Range 0 W. 5th P. Meridian,
has tiled notice of intention to make
five j’ear proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Joseph W. Parse, U. S. Commissioner,
at Batesville, Ark., on the 10th day of
February, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Furl
Parsley of Pleasant Plains, Ark.,Chas.
Caplinger of Pleasant Plains, Ark.,
J. M. Beck of Pleasanl Plains, Ark.,
W. R. Westbrook of Batesville, Ark.
1-8 Jno. W. Adeem, Register.
ARKANSAS
*r
A new section of Arkansas has been open
ed by the Missouri and North Arkansas
Railroad. Opportunities for the farmer,
merchant, and timber man. Good land
at low prices. There is no malari in this
section. An abundance of good, spring
water. Land values are increasing daily.
9
This is the highlands of Arkansas.
Write For Free Booklet
“OAK LEAVES”
Containing Full Information
JAY KERR
General Passenger Agent
HARRISON, ARKANSAS
I
I L
To The
T^ogenes $&/$
fTK ,,
i right z*oad!
T.11
[ i( )} ’ \V.X
YOU WON’T 00 WRONG
Take a step in the right direction —walk in our store.
Come in and inspect our complete Drug Line.
Besides better goods at our store, you are sure of the
best of treatment. We wait on you promptly and give
you exactly what you ask for. We are not in business
for a day or a week, but for years to come.
If careful attention to your wants, quality and reason
able prices will get your business, we are sure to have
your patronage.
The Newark Drug Company
Quality Drugs
invent
KM
Don’t Steal Clothes!
Theres No Need of it, When
You Can Buy Them Cheaper
You will find on display at the Newark Lumber Company’s Big
Store on the Corner, an assortment of Men’s and Boys’ Suits and
Ladies’ Coats and Capes that you can buy for less monej« than you
have paid for clothing in 15 years. Here are some prices:
Boys’ Suits . . . $1.50 to $3.00
Men’s Suits . . . $2.50 to $6.00
Ladies’ Coats . . $2.00 to $5.00
Ladies’ Shirtwaists at Your Own Price
Now’s the Time- to Get Ready for Whiter!
J