THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 1 AND 2
All the Ladies Cordially invited to Attend
it
I BARNETT BROS. MERC. CO.
.- - BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS =====—
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| Local Doings |
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See R. L. Goad for fresh groceries.
Afrkinds of post’cards at R. L.
Goad’s.
Take your notary work to A. A.
Henderson.
Read Mr. Bryan’s book offer on
page seven.
The city election takes place on the
fith of April.
J. T". Sandlin of Magncss was in
town Monday'.
Go to Goad's Cash Bargain Store
for men's neckwear.
J. W. Sisk shipped a car of hogs to
St. Louis Saturday.
Which was the earliest, the bird or
the worm he caught?
Miss Nora Best of Dota entered
school here Monday.
L. Hirsch of Newport was in town
on business Monday.
If you have anything to sell, adver
tise it in The Journal.
Everything you want good to eat at
Galloway’s restaurant.
Attorney J. R. Alexander spent
Saturday at Batesville.
Embroidery and ladies notions at
the Cash Bargain Store.
Call on C. M. Edwards when in need
of John Deere implements.
Circuit court convenes at Batesville
a week from next Monday.
List your property with the Hender
son Real Estate Company.
Read Mrs. Ford’s millinery an
[ nouncement on page eight.
H Rev. J. L. Brown will preach at the
Baptist church next Sunday.
You always get your money’s worth
when you eat at Galloway’s.
O. L. Baker, who is teaching near
Dota, was in town Saturday.
A new assortment of ladies’ purses
at Goad’s Cash Bargain Store.
When you want a nice roast or steak
telephone Newark Grocer Company.
There is an announcement on page
four that will be of interest to ladies.
Go to Gibson’s Gallery at Sulphur
Rock and have your face made over.
Remember Galloway’s Restaurant
when you want something good to eat.
We pay cash for chickens, eggs and
country produce. Newark Grocer Co.
For Rent—Farm with good houses;
near Newark. Apply to J. A. Mayhan.
G. O. Madness arrived home Wed-1
nesday from a business trip to St.
Louis.
Home, sweet home, is where Mrs.
Alexander keeps her millinery shop in
Newark.
The Newark Lumber Company ship
l>ed a car of hogs to St. Louis Satur
day night.
Rev. J. L. Hrown will preach at the
'/.aptist church Sunday at 11 a. in.
* and .'5 p. m.
Hon. J. L. Brown of Charlotte was
! in town Monday evening en route to
Little Rock.
A complete line of Fincks “Detroit
Special” overalls at Goad's Cash
Bargain Store.
The equinoctial period was passed
i Monday and the days are now longer
than the nights.
It has been suggested that a well at
the parsonage would beat carrying
water across the street.
1 have a line of Hammer paints
which 1 will close out at very low
prices. C. M. Edwards.
Miss Emma Boyce of St. Louis ar
rived Tuesday to take a position as
milliner with Magness Bros.
P. K. Baker of Sulphur Springs,
Tex., will real The Journal a year
through the kindness of O. L. Baker.
What about that spring suit? R. L.
Goad will take your measure and save
you money. Call and see his samples.
Laugh at Sue, who paid $7.00 for a
spring hat, when she could have got
ten the same hat at Mrs. Alexander’s
for SJ.50.
If you want fire insurance when I am
away, telephone No. 55 and Mrs. Inez
Raney can arrange your insurance.
T. J. Raney.
Miss Jessie Reeves left a few days
ago for Carlisle where she has a posi
tion as milliner with a large mercantile
establishment.
Wash Herrington, who recently
closed a very successful school at
Mcllue, entered the Newark High
School Monday.
Mrs. E A. Callanen left Monday
for her home at Little Rock, after
spending a few days here with her
mother, Mrs. N. J. Mayhan.
E. C. Johnson and Thomas Small
wood, insurance adjusters, of Little
Rock were in town Monday settling
for the losses incurred in the recent
tire.
Miss Gertrude Covington left Fri
day for Tunica, Miss., to resume her j
position, after a pleasant visit with I
I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cov- J
I ington of White River township. I
If you want to buy or sell property
of any kind, talk or write to the Hen
derson Heal Estate Co.. Newark, Ark. !
Office in Merchant & Planters Bank.
R. L. Goad has just received a com
plete line of ladies’ collars and belts
in the latest styles; also a nice assort
ment of rushing. Call and see them.
The Newport Democrat says R. W.
Earnheart will remove his distillery
to Jackson county and dispose of all
his property in Independence county.
Now is the accepted time to go in
glory with the crowd of ladies and
children to get up-to-date, stylishly
trimed spring hats at Mrs. Alexander.
G. VV. Jernigan, Jr., a prominent
young farmer from Charlotte, was in
town Monday buying a bill of lumber.
He entered his name on The Journal
list.
There were tine services and a large
crowd in attendance at the Methodist
church Sunday night. An Easter ser-'
vice will be held at the church on
Easter Sunday.
Misses Irma and Ella Sanders came ,
up from Newport Thursday evening
to attend the funeral of their uncle,
Dr. J. M. Sanders. They returned to
Newport Friday evening.
T t
I v M (1 roi't i t,
people could find out that she has the !
best goods ever offered in Newark for j
the least money, Mrs. Alexander j ,
would get most all the millinery trade. 1
j
Hon. J. L. Brown came up from 1
Little Hock Saturday to spend Sunday
with his family at Charlotte, having
l>een called home on account of the
illness of his son. He returned to
Little Hock Monday night.
Hev. John H. Dye, D. I)., of Searcy !
will preach at the Methodist church \
Sunday at 11 o’clock. He will preach 1
at Sulphur Rock at 7:.'5<) p. m. This |
distinguished son of Independence 1
county is known among us as “John,”
“Captain,” “Brother” and “Doctor.”
He holds the love of his old friends
sure and steadfast.
We clip the following from the Ar
kansas School Journal of Little Rock:
“The school at Newark with O. T. j
Richardson, principal, and the follow
ing assistants, W. W. Jernigan, Miss
Fannie Blalock, Mrs. Jane Dodd, and
J. T. Tharp and Miss Lenora Dudley
in charge of the music department, is
progressing nicely. Great improve
ment have been made along several
lines. The enrollment is now J2J. The
pupils are doing good work; the
teachers are on the best of terms, and
the hoard is a unit for the general
good of the school. The patrons have
manifested great interest, and tiiis
promises to he the best year in the
history of the school.” i
Ml
a
^5 ■
fl/ly 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
JOHN n. riARTIN
JW. & P. Bank Bldg. Newark, Ark.
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To carry on your business, whether you are a mer
chant, farmer, or are engaged in some other line of
business.
This Bank, with plenty of capital and surplus, to
gether with a deposit account around the sixty thou
sand mark, is able to help its customers when their
business justifies and the security offered is sufficient
If you are in need of a small amount to assist you
during the summer months and will apply to some
of our officers or directors the matter will have our
prompt and careful attention.
The ever constant and rigid supervision of our
business by the U. S. Government and the Directors
of this Bank, makes it a desirable place to deposit
your money.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF NEWARK
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $26,250
C. M. Edwards, President, E. H. Williamson, Vice Pres.
E. B. Chesser, Cashier
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
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lust tell 'em 'at you saw it in The Journal