**************************** ******************** wvwwwwvwwwwwww*****w*w*w*+ww*+<. <
A REAL CASH STORE
nmt ■Mi ini—iK—I imiirnii—>Biii<iiiiiiiiiii ihwiihiii ^ 't
♦ This store maintains a strictly cash store the year round, therefore our customers do not have to pay the ba |
I debts of others. Over a year ago we began to buy goods in extra large quantities so that we might be able to sup
ply our customers at reasonable prices.
The time has come for us to show you the bargains and you will only have to ask the price of any
article to find that we save you money on every purchase.
TAKE FOR INSTANCE GINGHAMS: Every one else will ask you from 12 1-2 cents to 20 cents a
yard for dress ginghams. You can find them here for 9 cents to 12 1-2 cents.
SHOES are selling at THE ANNEX far below any other store and the market price shows a lot bigger price
; than ours. You can buy an extra heavy work shoe made by Endicott-Johnson & Co., for $3.50 that others will ask
it you from $4 to $5. This means a real saving and the price is such that you cannot afford to miss it.
it Mens’ underwear is still selling at the old price. Mens’ shirts and drawers at 48 cents a garment and mens’
t union suits for $1.00. Don’t let these bargains slip by without getting yours.
We are among the largest flour buyers in North Arkansas buying our flour in carload lots. This will enable us
it to sell to you much cheaper. When you get ready to buy your flour for next year COME TO THE ANNEX.
You can still buy a good overall at BARNETT’S BARGAIN ANNEX for 95 cents.
< ►
it People all over this and adjoining counties know this store to be reliable and accomodating. All our sales
i| people were raised among you and have the respect of everyone. This makes quite a big difference in trading.
The very next time you get ready to do your trading, come to the Annex and we will treat you fair and square
TO PLEASE YOU — PLEASES US
BARNETT'S BARGAIN ANNEX
Batesville, “WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON EVERY PURCHASE” Arkansas
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«•♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»
KNOWS WHEN THE WAR
IS GOING TO END
We heard a policeman on
his beat say to a man on tin
street that he had a letter, just
last week written in the finest
Greek from a Chinese coolie in,
Timbucctoo, who said the ne
groes in Cuba knew of a color-1
ed man in Texas town who got
it from a circus clown that a
man in Klondyke heard the ,
news from a gang of South I
American Jews, about some
body in Bornea who heard of
a man who claimed to know of
a swell society dame whose
mother-in-law will undertake
to prove that her seventh hus
band’s sister’s niele had stated
in a printed piece that she has
a son who has a friend who
knows just when the war will
end.
-o
No one can be disloyal to a
civic duty without being false
to his country.
Net Contents 15fluid Drachm
\
' H
-, *c
OASTORM
7 ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. ,
Avertable Preparation tor As
sinuhUimJtherood by Re^uU
timj the Stomachs and Bowels Jl
gTWVmiU'l'iaB
Thereby Promoting Digestion
Cheerfulness and Rest Cantata*
neither Opium. Morphine nor l
Mineral. Not Nabcotic j
Neap jf (/UlfcSXfttl
fKmptm SetU
lix V«nu
Hu.Jwik SaJt
.Uui'-W
XKo,+mu<*5*b'
harm Smi
itanMSbpir
Htnfrryitr^ % *9T
A helpful Remedy tor
Constipation ami Diarrhoea,
and Feverishness and
Loss of Sleep
resulting therefrom in lntancy
racSimile Sijinatureof
j
Xme Centaur ConeAST.
NEW YORK
35Do«*_JS^!I
Ex.nl Copy ot Wrapper.
• ^ Vi
For Infants and Children
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
>*«* Cft MTAwn «QMk MM •**«» TOAA at T9
WOMAN POISONS SELF
AND THREE CHILDREN
Children Recover But Woman
Dies As Result of Taking
Paris Green
i
Jonesboro, Nov. t>.—Mrs.
Cora Churchwell, widow, is
dead, and her three children,
agtd from one to four years,
are dangerously ill from taking
paris green poison early today.
The woman said that the
family had become ill from
eating poisoned sardines, but
shortly before she died confes
sed to neighbors and physi
cians that she had taken a
quantity of the paris green, af
ter which she gave each of her
small children a large dose.
She said she had been suffer
ing from a severe headache
and did not realize what she
was doing.
When neighbors entered the
home and found the woman in
a semi-conscious condition, the\
immediately summond physi
cians. Mrs. Churchwell told th
physicians that they had eaten
pome sardines and believed that
they were poisoned Antidotes
were administered for ptomaine
poison, but the woman gradu-|
’’ grew worse. A saucer ot
paris green was found in tha
house and the physicians ques-1
tioned Mrs. Churchwell. She
still denied that she had pois
oned herself and children, but
iust before she died admitted
that she had drank the paris
green and had given some of
the poison to each of her small
children. Physicians report hat
the children are out of danger.
The woman's husband died
very suddenly about a vear
ago.
—.- ■ -0
We don’t need the money
ourself, but the people we ou
say we must pav them If vou
owe The Journal anything pay
up and help the other fellow.
FIREBUG MENACE IS
A REAL DANGER
People Who Ignore the Warn
ings May be the Next
Victims of its Ravages
Warning after warning has
been sounded by the press of
Arkansas against the more im
minent menace of incendiary
fires, now that the United
States is a leading figure in the
greatest war the world has ev
er experienced.
Tne latest startling news at
this writing concerns dynamite
and fire plots in the heart of
the oil fields at Tulsa, Okla.,
Arkansas’ next door neighbor
so as to speak. The Industrial
Work rs of the World are
blamed by the authorities and
charged with having prema
turely set off a plot which was
to have precipitated on Nov- 1.
a widespread program of dy
namiting and incendiarism.
Th United States harbors at
least some violent enemy aliens
who would not stop at mere
destruction of property or hu
man life to help the cause of
the Kaiser and spread that par
ticular brand of Kultur that
bears the “Made in Germany’
stamp.
It is a patriotic duty to help
prevent the activity of war time
incendiaries who are probabh
planning right now to destroy ,
in Arkansas food or supplies)
that they may consider of val-J
ue to the allies including our
own soldiers.
Don't get the idea that these
things may not happen in vour
town—but only in the other
fellow’s town. And remember
that a fire started by a careless
American by accident will bun
just as fiercly and destroy iust
as much property as one set by
a criminal alien by design.
Tht Journal for good printing.
RECORD LOAN MADE
TO GREAT BRITAIN
A loan of $435,000,000 was
made to Great Britain by the
United States last Friday to
cover British expenditures in
this country up to January 1,
1918. This brings the total
loans to Great Britain to $1.
800,000,000 and total loans to
the allies $3,566,400,000.
The loan made last Friday
is the largest ever made to an
allied government. The money
will be withdrawn from the
treasury only as needed to pay
for war contracts.
-o
See The Journal for good printing.
HUNT BIG GAME
AFTER NOVEMBER 11
The open season for huntinK
deer, turkey and bear, accord
ing to a recent opinion by At
torney General J. D. Arbuckli
begins on the morning of Nov
ember 11 and lasts through
December and the first 10 days
in January. Some confusion
arose as to whether the season
opened November 1 or Nov
mber 11, due to an act passed
March 12, 1917, following the
general act of February 22,
1917. which amended Act No.
124 of 1915.
—-O—
Patronize the merchants who ad
vertise in The Journal.
I Am "Granny’? Chamberlain '
Everybody s friend when they have
coughs and colds and their children
have crouD and whooping cough.
Most everyone i nows me. 1 have
been going from om ■ to home for
nearly fifty years always welcome,
too, for I never fail in their hour of
need.
I nave helped young mothers whose
babies were choking with croup, and
been tne convert of parents whose
children tramp to school through the
wet winter weather. Many a cold
and attack of bronchitis I have warded
off, anc, thousands 1 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" Chamberlain been a relief to old folks suffering
from bronchitis and asthma,
I have had a most varied experience; f go everywhere—
among the rich and the poor, in cities and the count:
Now don't forget "Granny'* Chamberlain! You v ,11 , „
often now for I am gomg to tell you c f my expen und
what can be done in your home with
1
Chamberlain's ,y