Wine Rooms Barred.
The county judge of Sebastian coun
ty has announced that he will not
grant a license next year to any sa
loon in Fort Smith that has a wine
room connected with it. He will also
Insist, before granting a license that
all means of communication between
a restaurant and a saloon shall be
closed.
Run Down By Car.
Raymond Tims, 9 years old, a pupil
of the Pirst Ward school at Pine :
Bluff, was run down and Instantly
Diilled by a street car directly in front j
of the school building, and in the
presence of many of bis schoolmates.
The front wheels passed over the hoy’s I
stomach, .almost completely cutting
the body in two.
Baptist Preacher Wounded.
Rev. A. J. Norton, a Baptist preach- I
or, who lives about two miles and a
half west of Coal Hill, had his foot
nearly shot off by the accidental dis
charge of a gun in the hands of his
■wife. He was getting ready to make
a hunting trip and his wife was in
structing him in the art of loading
his gun.
Church Dedication.
The Lutheran congregation have de
dicated their new church at Augsbury,
Pope county. The building is a fine
structure 50 x 28 feet, with tower 60
feet in height. The interior of the
church is finished in oak.
Want Canning Factory.
The farmers in the vicinity of
•Mena have started a movement for
the establishment of a canning factory
at that place. The business men have
acknowledged their willingness to aid
in the project.
Hurt in Collision.
Jiavid Aiken, one of the oldest en
gineers on the Fort Smith division
of the Iron Mountain, was struck by
a string of freight cars which collided
•with his engine, ana was severely
bruised.
Fiddlers' Contest.
A fiddlers’ contest will be held at
■Junction City, December 20, in which
■fiddlers from Columbia, Ouachita and
Union counties and Union and Clai
,born parishes, La., will participate.
Badly Injured By Car.
F. W. Billings of Moline, 111., a
switchman, was run down and badly i
injured by an electric car in Little
Hock recently. His icrt leg was frac
tured and will have to be amputated.
To Establish Handle Factory.
Promoters of a handle factory pro
pose to establish such an enterprise
at Dardanelle if the town will donate
to the company one acre of ground for
a site and free water and lights.
—
Under Government instruction.
Fifteen farmers in the vicinity of
Russellville, Pope county have agreed
to take up the work and will cultivate
■five acres each of cotton and corn
■under government instruction.
Dies From Injuries.
Julia Lee, a negress, living at Little
Rock, was struck by a Choctaw train
and was badly injured about the right
hip, right shoulder and entire right
aide, dying a week later.
Unknown Man Found Dead.
An unknown man was found dead
4n a rooming house at Texarkana re
cently. The coroner’s verdict was to
the effect that his death was due to
natural causes.
Shot By His Brother.
Robert Pryor, 20 years of age, living
near Berryville, was accidentally shot
!by his brother who was carelessly
handling a Winchester rifle. He will
recover.
New Warehouae At Ashdown.
The business men of Ashdown have
had a warehouse erected at that place, 1
and for a small fee will allow the farm
ers to store their cotton in it.
Another Child Killed.
Clifton Ross, nine years old, was
accidentally shot in the abdomen and
hilled while hunting with his brother
near Bradford.
New Jail at DeWitt.
The county jail at DeWitt, Arkan
sas county, has just been completed
at a cost of $17,500.
Small Boy Killed.
Carter Neil, a boy about 9 years j
old, killed George Yocum, aged 7. near
Cedarville, with a shotgun that was
thought to be unloaded. The charge
struck the child squarely in the fore
head scattering the brains over the j
Toom in which the boys were playing j
at sham battle.
Will Establish Daily.
The Board of Trade of Gravette has
decided to establish a daily paper at
that place and has appointed a com
mittee to solicit advertisements and
subscriptions for the paper.
BEGINS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, AT
Bullard, Earnheart & Magness*
BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS
♦ .
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth of Merchandise bought the Big-Five sale in
St. Louis will go at 40 cents on the dollar. Will also include $25,000 worth
of goods already in stock. You must come. We positively will offer the great
est bargains ever known in the history of Batesville. You cannot afford to
miss this sale, as it is positively the greatest money-saving opportunity you
have ever had, or will have for the next twelve months. We are the only
people in Batesville who were represented at the Big-Five Sale which took
place in St. Louis November 18 and 19, and which included the Carleton Dry
Goods Co., Eley-Walker, Ferguson-McKittric and Rice-Stix, the five largest
wholesale houses in St. Louis. The daily arrival of goods bought at this Big
Five Sale will enable us to guarantee your purchases. Any prices we have
made, or expect to make, will be fulfilled at our store within any time from
November 29 to December 21.
■mn
This Sale includes about 79
styles of Men’s Clothing at
50 PER GT. DISCOUNT
CLOAKS i^X)ut stylish Ladies’ Coats, bought
— —■■, ■ — - at the Big Five Sale, will Q
go at less than mill prices. All $18 to $25 qualities go at_ %p VO
Men’s $1 Shirts.39c
Men’s $1.25 Shirts-..-49c
A. F. C. Ginghams.-.. 8lc
Hope Domestic..82c
THE CELEBRATED
GOLDEN GROWN
FLOUR
$5.25 i BARREL
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES
BEAR-SKIN COATS SOLD
FOR HALF THEIR VALUE
BULLARD, EARNHEART & MAGNESS
THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN NORTH ARKANSAS
BATESV1LLE BANK BLDG. BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS