The Times-journal., February 20, 1901, Image 4

About The Times-journal. (Malvern, Hot Spring County, Ark.) 1893-1913

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
TIMES-JOURNAL
Claude Mann, Editor.
' ■ Issued Every Wednesday.
Entered in the Post Office at Malvern
W as Second-Class Mail Matter.
One year (in advance.; - - SI.OO
Six months (in advance,, - .50
Jack Rabbit
Pants...
Never Rip.
Always a fit.
Ask your merchant for them.
Take no other.
Times-Journal phone 64.
Buy your fishing tackle at
Chamberlain’s drug store.
We do all sorts of commercial
.work in an up-to-date manner.
All sorts of new fishing tackle
at Chamberlain’s Famous Drug
Store ■
W. B Archer and sister, Miss
Cora, left for St. Louie, Fri
day morning.
Just received a complete line of
fishing tackle at Chamberlain’s
drug store.
Wm. Clem and family depart
ed this week for Saginaw where
they W.in reside.
Mrs. Pink Phillips of Arka
delphia, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Robt. M. Baker.
P. H. McHenry, representing
the Arkansas Gazette, was a vis
itor to the city last Friday.
Miss Helen Blackman of Arka
delphia was the guest of friends
in the city a day or so last week.
Miss Maggie Denty has return
ed from an extended visit to
relatives and friends at Ben
ton.
Mrs. Gilbert Mattison and
daughter Mildred of Perla, spent
Wednesday among their friends
here.
Don't fail to take a peep into
J. E. Chamberlain’s show win
dows if you are interested in nice
. v-jfiehing.lackle.
O.W":'
Atari A
cri v
Will "go” until she drops, and think
•he'* doing rather a fine ,thing. Very
.often the future shows her that she was
laying the foundation for years of
unhappiness. When the back aches,
when there is irregularity or any other
womanly ill, then the lirst duty a woman
owes to herself islotind a cure tor her I
ailments.
The use of Dr Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription in cases ot womanly disease ■
will insure a prompt restoration to sound |
health. It regulates the |>eriods, stops
unhealthy drain;, heals inflammation
and ulceration, and cures female weak
ness. It makes weak women strong, i
sick women well.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free of charge. All
.correspondence absolutely private and
confidential. In his thirty years and
over of medical practice Dr. Pierce, as
sisted by his staff of nearly a score of
physicians, has treated and cured more
than half a million women Address
Dr R V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y ;
* I will drop you a few Unes to day to let you (
know that I am feeling well now, ” write* Miss
Atitiic Stephens, of Belleville. Wood Co.. West
Va "I feel like a new woman I took seveial
bottle* of Favorite Preacription and of the
‘Goldeu Medical Uiacovery ' I have no head
ache now. and no more pain in my side, no
bearing down pain any more I think that there
U no tnedteiue like Dr, Fierce'* medicine ”
Dr Pierce’s Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on I
receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay ex- |
prnseof mailing only Address Dr. R. V. I
Fierce, Butialo, N Y
MONSTER MONEY RAISING SALE
- — -AT THE rkuajtMuaOXfc'
GLOBE SHOE & CLOTHiyTG COMPANY.
Ik .. " T” ~ . . • wo moon inm Xhat we sav- Now in order to raise this money, we must cu
We must raise Five Thousand Dollars in cash this month, and only 30 days time t . J .. re some erand bargains
prices and sell goods. We are overstocked in all departments and now is the time to secure some grand g
Read these prices and call and examine our Goods _ —r— .
Hit the Pike
FOR THE
LaXliM taw.
Pay up your subscription.
Mrs. J. W. Easley visited at
Elmore this week.
Mrs. Jas. Deer is the guest of
Miss Rena Clardy.
Col. Vance went to Sheridan,
Monday, to attend the Grant
County Circuit Court.
Miss Floy Leiner of Mill
Springs, Mo., will be the guest
of Miss Maggie Denty next week.
Mrs. Henry decker and chil
dren are making their home with
Mrs. Martha Butler on Pine
Bluff street.
Messrs. Reb Henry and Jack
Houpt of Lonsdale, Saline coun
ty, were greeted by their old
friends here Friday.
Presiding Elder Ware was in
the city, Monday, and held a
second quarterly meeting of the
Methodist church.
Miss Susie Strong of Arkadel
phia was the guest of Miss An
nie Morris Cooper last week, re
turning home Monday.
When you want printing get
our figures and see our speci
mens before going elsewhere.
Preparations are being made
for the celebration of Washing
ton's birthday at the Malvern
graded school on Friday, Feb
ruary 22nd.
Why wear your life away rub
bing when you can get a pack
age of “Rub No More’’ free
with every 50 cent .purchase at
Williams.
Mrs. P. A. Douglass who has
been visiting in the city as the
guest of her mother, Mrs. J. M.
Henry for the past few days, re
turned to her home at Danville,
Friday.
A great many have taken ad
vantage of our clubbing offer
with the Memphis Weekly Com
mercial Appeal. Jf you want
two papers for one dollar, let us
hear from you before March let.
Mr. Henry decker, a former
resident of Malvern, has moved
hie family here where they will
reside in the future. Mr. deck
er is a practicing physician and
is at present in the Indian Terri
tory.
H. C. McDaniel, of Eldorado,
formerly of this city , was at the
depot Friday, en route home
from St. Louie. He left a sub
stantia) reminder of his regard
for the Times-Journal, for wnioh
he has our thanks.
Capt. W. H. Cooper takes
great interest in tree culture. He
has planted several shade trees
alongside his business house on
2nd street, and gives them his
daily care and attention.
Heinz & Williams are noted for
goods of finest quality. Call and
.examine our stock ot sweet pick
les and sour spiced pickles.
High .grade mince meat, apple
butter. Cherry, strawberry,
plum and other preserves. Noth
ing likeithem.; better than home
made.
If you want anything in the
grocery line at close prices, call
on Williams before buying.
The colored people of Perla
have secured the services of a
first class bandmaster for the
; purpose of receiving musical in
struction. They propose having
j a very creditable band at an ear
ly date to “charm and soothe the
! souls’ ’ of the citizens of that de
; lectable little burg.
I Malvern is well represented on the
staff of Gen. V. Y. Cook. M. M.
Duftie has been appointed colonel and
aid-de-camp, and H. A. Butler, lieu
tenant-colonel and assistant adjutant
general.
Maj. Gen. Cook writes the “Arkan
' sas Democrat” as follows:
"I am just in receipt of a letter from
General Passenger Agent Townsend of
the Mo. Pac. R. R. Co., in which he
states that that a rate of one cent per
mi’e plus 50 cents bridge fare at Mem
phis, would be given from all points
lon the Iron Mountain in Louisiana,
I Arkansas and Indian Territory for the
Memphis reunion.”
YEARLY to Chris
mMl 111 tian manor woman to look I
| Kltrr our growing lni.li In
I thia and adjoining oountlee, to act ax manager
land corroapomlenl; work can be done al home 1
Knelo-.e»ell-mldre»»ed, stamped envelope for
! I.arllculars lo A. 11. SHMUIAS, Gkskhal
Mamaukk, Corcoran Building, opposite Unit <1
| States Treasury, Washington, D. C.
[ As we go to press we learn that the
Arkadelphia negro rapist has been con
victed of his crime, and the indications
are that there may be a lynching before
nignt.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist
church met Monday afternoon with airs.
Lovell and Mrs. Ainsworth. Twenty-iour
members were present and two visitors.
The meeting was one of unusual inter
est and pleasure. Important business
was transacted. The missionary part
of the session was especially interest
ing. Papers were read by Miss Clem.
Mrs. Lovell, Mrs. Mainland Mrs. J. F.
Williams. Mrs. Story is in charge of
this di partment and is. doing splendid j
work. A collection was taken for mis- j
mionaries. Excellent refreshments |
were served by the two genial ladies,
and all voted an unusually good lime.
Next meeting with Mrs. D. M. Noble,
Monday, March 4th.
Ed Emerson was an Arkadel
phia visitor Monday.
Rev. Jewell was a Little Rock
and Benton visitor, Tuesday.
Dr. B. F. Dougan, wife and
son were city visitors, Saturday.
Judge Caldwell was in town
Saturday in the interest of the
Onion sets at Williams. White,
red or yellow. By the qt., gal.,
bushel or barrel.
Mies Maggie Denty has gone
to Elmore fur a few days .visit.
.Fred Turner took the E. A. de
gree in the Rockport Lodge Sat
urday night.
Rev. A. N. Perryman receiv
ed the Master -Mason’s degree,
Friday evening.
Mr. John A. Miller, after a
serious siege of sickness, was
able to come to town, Saturday.
Mrs. Trump, who has been vis
iting old friends in Malvern for
the past two weeks, has returned
to her home in St. Louis.
An entertainment was given
Saturday night at the “Shady
Grove'’ school house by Prof.
■Shaw and his pupils.
The prayer-meeting at the
Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening was very well attended.
The pastor was much gratified at
the interest manifested.
Mrs. Laura Bratt and children
of Lester, Ark., who have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
,B. Adams for a week or so, re
turned to their home Saturday,
to join their husband and father
for a Californian trip.
H. A Butler & Son will soon
begin the erection of a commo
dious warehouse on the site now
occupied by their platform used |
for cotton dumping. The Iron'
Mountain will build a spur to ’
this private depot, where will be .
stored agricultural implements,
and heavy merchandise. H. A.
Butler & Son have built up a
business second to none in the
county, and it is assuming lar
ger proportions with each suc
cessive year. This is due in
part to public recognition of
the fact that it is always a pleas
ure to meet and transact busi
ness with the junior member of
the firm, D. Coulter Buller.
The Young People’s Social
Club held their annual reception
at the residence of Mrs. Clara
Cooper, Thursday night. The
change was due to sickness in
the family of Mr. and Mrs. ,1.
W. Williams. About twenty
couples were present. Music,
social chat and banqueting filled
up the measure of ths hours. No
foreign element was there to dis
turb the free inter change of
thought. Frigid reserve, which
often masks warm hearts, melt
ed before the genial welcome of
the hostess. The verdict of the
young people was that a time
long to be remembered was ex
perienced .
Men’s suits sold at 89. and $lO. cut t 0.... $ 5. 00
Men’s suits sold at 87.50 and 88.50, cut to 4.00
Men’s suits sold at 86. and 87. cut t 0.... 3.00
Ladies’ silk waists sold at 82.50, $3.00 and
$3.50 now going at 1-50
Ladies woolen waists sold at $1.50, now 75
Ladies’ flannette waists, sold at sl, now .50
All standard calico sold atsc, 6c, 7c, reduced .04.‘a
Cotton checks sold at 5 and 6c, reduced to .0414
Ladies’ rubbers sold at 35 and 50e per pair
now are going at 10
At the quarterly conference of the M .
IE. church South, held Monday, the
following members were elected dele
gates to the district conference to be
shortly held at Gurdon: S. H. Emer
son, H. A. Butler, A. I. Roland, Jchn
A Miller. Alternates: N. P. Rich
mond, W. P. Johnson.
Sheriff Morehead went to Ar
kadelphia Monday.
Molasses from 30 to 60 cts. per
gallon None belter in the mar
ket. Call for them at Williams.
Mrs. R. H. Nettles of Hot
Springs, was over Sunday as the
guest of Judge Alexander’s fam
ily-
Mr. W. H. Rodgers and fam
ily of Red Fork, and formirly of
this city, arrived Monday morn
ing with the intention of again
jmakiig Malvern their home.
Mrs. RobeitWare, Mrs. W. J.
Terry and Mr. Colburn Butler
and wife, all of Little Rock, were
entertained for a few days last
week by those charming host
esses. Mrs. D. Coulter Butler
and Miss Nan W. Butler. The
party returned to the Capital City
Saturday morning.
C. W. Turner will at an early
date begin work on his ice plant.
It will be in running order in
ample time for the open
ing of the summer trade. Mr.
Turner is one of Malvern’s most
enterprising and progressive cit
izens, and is not afraid to sink
Ins capital in a worthy invest
ment. Ha believes in giving the
ciiy a substantial home industry.
W. P. Bowers the Lono mer
chant, went to Little Rook,
Wednesday evening, to offer
proof under “the Timber Act’’
showing that, a certain piece of
land he purchased was more val
ueable for its stone or limber
than for agricultural purposes.
His witnesses were; Jolin F.
Hindsleyand J. P. Scrimshire,
both of Tulip, Ark.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN’S new paper,
“The Commoner” and The Times-
Jouma, one year for $1.50. We are
the authorized agents for Hot Spring
County. The price of Bryan’s paper
alotie is SI,OO.
Mr. Abshalom George, a na
tive Persian, delivered a lecture
to a united congregation of Pres
byterians and Methodists at the
Presbyterian church, Sunday
night. He spoke on the customs
and habits of his counftry. Mr.
George is a pleasing speaker and
held the attention of his audience
for an hour and a half, and at
the close a good collection was
taken up for him. The young
lecturer is preparing himself for
missionary work in Persia, and;
is also learni-ag the printer’s art'
in Chicago, and raising a fund
i for a plant to enable him to pub
' lish English translations of
Christian literature into his na
tive tongue.
TIMES-JOURNAL and WEEKLY
COMMERCIAL-APPEAL one yeai
for one dollar. Subscribe now.
CRAWFORD—PARKER.
At the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Easley, Sunday,
February 16th, 1901, MissMaiyi
Parker and Mr Mauvin Crawford, I
[both of Little Rock, were united i
in the bonds of holy wedlock.;
Rev. Jewell performed the cer-I
emony at 6 o’clock on the even - !
ing of the day named. The;
groom was accompanied by his I
cousin, Mr. Joe Stainback, and
friend, Mr. Rutledge. The;
bride’s father arrived Saturday.
Mr. Crawford is of the firm of I
Stainback & Crawford of pittie
Rock, and is a young man high
ly respected in business and so
cial circles. The bride is one
of Little Rock’s fairest and most
accomplished society girls,\with
i the faculty of making andVe
| taining friends wherever wie
Lgoes. Her presence graced
j Malvern for some weeks pasx
1 i she being here in the capacity oil
1 1 a teacher of music. The young 1
I couple will make their home with
I the groom’s father at Little Rock.
Ladies’ fine shoes made by Hamilton Brown
Shoe Co., sold at $2.50, gojng at 1.25
Ladies fine shoes made by Pingree & Slnith
Shoe Co., sold at $2, now going at 1.00
Fine capes and jackets at half price. Come
and see them. Millinery g >ods at your price
Come and take your choice. No millenerylgoods
to be carried over; all must go. Do not wart but
come today. Come to the big store wh(re you
find a large assortment to select from. ,
H. A. BUTLER & SON
'HEADQUARTERS
FOR
MERCHANDISE
GENERAL AND
SPECIFIC
_ We are not experiment-
era. Our wide experi
enc9 h as £i V9n us an *n
jsKfL sicriit to the actual needs
Xff'y&'p&k of the trade
FOOTWEAR
A full line of footwear carried, in
eluding Peters Shoe Co’s, celebrated
I If® 5111 fJ ■ F diamond Brand Shoes. They look well,
mJ year well, and, of course, sell well.
This card is a public in
vitation for you to call
and examine our stock
and prices. Any cour
tesies on your part are
appreciated by
H. A. BUTLER & SON,
WAN I ED.—Capable, reliable person in
every county to represent large company of I
solid financial reputation; WKHi salary per year, j
payable weekly; $3 per day absolutely sure ।
and all expenses: straight, bona tide, definite ;
salary, no commission; salary paid each batur
davand expense money advanced each week.
STAN DAUD HOUSE, 334 Deakboun St , I
Chicago.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned, as adrnini: tiator of
the estate of John L. Carter, deeeas
will on Monday, the Ist day of April.
11)01, under the orders of the Probate
Court of Hotspring county, sell at]
the front idoor of the court house ini
Malvern, Ark., for cash, the notes and
accounts belonging to said estate. Sale
will take place about noon of said day.
E. H. Vance, JR.,
Admr.
This February 18th, 1901.
ThousciiKlx Sent into
Exite.
Every j ear a large number of poor ,
sufferers whose lungs are sore and racK- .
ed with coughs are urged to go to an
other climate. But this is costly and
not always sure. Don’t be an exile
when Dr'. King’s New Discovery for
< onsumption will cure you at home.
It’s the most infallible medicine for
coughs, colds, and all thioat and lung
diseases on earth The first dose brings
relief. Astounding cares result from
per.-istent use. Trial bottles free. Price
50c and sl. Every boitle guaranteed.
Prof. Davis Yates, who isi
teaching in School Dist. No. 3, ;
let hie friends behold the light of
; countenance, Saturday. He re- |
ports educational matters in his I
section flourishing. ■ The direc- 1
tors of the district are making;
preparations to erect a new
school building soon.
Wri
' ROLLING IN HEALTH
is better than to be “rolling in wealth ,’’ 1
I and as the “staff of life’ ’ is good, pure j
: and wholesome bread, you should se- ।
! cure some of our choice flour that is I
made from the best selected wheat, and .
manufactured by the best process. Your
1 bread will be white, light and nourish
, ing if you use our high grade flour, and
: your pastry and cakes will be all that
you could desire.
E. ADAMS.
J. K. Hall, a popular mill man i
TV Elmore, was in town Saturday ;
[ oh business.
COVYRIQHr
A RUBBER
•supply, such as weare showing in our
complete and superior line of every
thing in rubber goo is, for both medic
inal and toilet purposes, you seldom
see. Atomizers, syringers, water bags
in .all sizes and styles, of the best man
; nfacture and in t’ne latest up-to-date
; improved designs, that are durable and
effeient purposes.
RHODEN A MILLER
A Deep Mi/steetf.
It is a mystery why women endure
bacicache, headacte, N
sleeplessness, jneia ichoily, fainting
। and dizzy spells warn t lousands haze
proved that Electric Bitters will qu.CiC
ly cure such troubles. “I suffeied for
years with kidney trouble,” wiites
।Airs Phebe Cherley of Peterson, la.,
। “and a lame back pained me so I could
not dress mxsdf, but Electric Hiners
wholly cured me, and, although 73
years old, I now am able to do all my
housework. ’ ’ It overcome constipa
tion, improves appetite, gives perfect
I health. Only s’Jc at J. E. Chamber
| lain’s.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
| The editor of the Times-Journal is m
receipt of two complimentary conies of
I Phntn-GraviKe etchings of the famous
paintings entitled, ‘ Christ. Leaving the
' Praetorium.” by Gustave Dore, and
' the ‘The Last Supper. ’ ’ hv Leonardo
I DaVinci. The control of these plates
1 for th* United Stages and Canada was
secured from a Inrre art house of Lon-
| don and Paris by the British-American
(Company, of Washington, D. . f with
branch offices in the leading cities
I Thes- engravings are painted onsump
• tons plate paper worth 28c oer pound,
[vellum finish, embossed, r.nd pDt*-
- marked. Our readers may see a copy by
| calling at the editor’s office. The Brit
' ish-A m n riean Companv is also owners
j and publishers of a most sumptous art
publication, ‘‘T he Light of the World
|or Our Saviour in Art,” including
• Child stories, beautifully written to fit
each picture of the book relating to
j Christ and his mother. This volume
। contains nearly 100 engravings of our
I Saviour and the Madmias, copied from
! the great paintings in the art gdler
| ies of Europe. The publishers desire
। to secure a Christian man or woman to
I repre-ent these engravings and this art
; work in this community, and we would
j advise some of our readers to corres
pond with the British-American Com-
I peny, of Washington, D. C.,regard
; ing this matter.
I Mrs. Massey of Hot Springs,
[visited Mrs. R. Y. Phillips
1 last week.
Come to the store that keeps
prices doan
Globe Shoe &
Clothing Company,
Leaders of Low Prices. MALVERN, ARK.
hotsprings railroad
In effect February 10th, 1901.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No 9. No. 7. No. 3. No. 5. No. 1.
Fr’t. Pass. Paes. Pass. Pass.
DAILY DAILY DAILY DAILY DAILY
LEAVE MALVERN.
10:00 7:00 4:50 9:00 4:10
am. pm. p. m. am. a. m.
ARRIVE HOT SPRINGS.
11:30 7:55 5:50 9:55 5:10
a. m. p. m. pm. a. m. a. m
TRAINS GOING EAST.
No. 4 No. 8 No. 6. No. 2 No. 10
Pass. Pass. Pass. Pass. Mixed.
DAILY DAILY DAILY DAILY DAILY
ARRIVE MALVERN.
6:50 4:20 6:40 11:00 8:30
a. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. a. tn.
LEAVE HOT SPRINGS.
5:53 3:25 5:40 10.U0 7:10
a. m. p in. p. in. p, in. a. m.
J. Morton, John R. Cox,
President. Train Master.
Not ice For J blication»
Department of the Interior
Land Offr e at Camden, Arkansas,
December, 19th, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before clerk of Hot Spring
county. Ark., ac Malvern, Ark., on
Feb. 23rd, 1901, viz:
John Ashley
of Hot Spring county. Ark., H. E. No.
18047, for the nw sec 22, twp ‘
Ti 19 w
He names the following witnesses t«>
prove his continuous residence upon.:
cultivation of said land, viz:
William M. Staton of Deßoc <•
• rk., William R Beason, Aiihik
| B*ason, John O. Beason, all of San
| ders, zki k.
CHAS. T. DUKE,
Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Camden, Ark.
February Hth. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named Buttler has fi'ed notice of
hi* intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before county clerk of H »t
Spring county, Ark., at Malvern, on
April 9th. 1901, viz,,
ISRAEL j WIGGLNS
of Hot springs county, Ark., H. E.
17832 for the w’., nw'X, sec 35, T 4, e,
R 18 w.
He m>mes the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Richard Patrick, James Patrick, both
of Social Hill. Ark., John E. Gullett,
Daniel J. Bridges, ooth of social rliil,
Ark.
Chas. T. Duke,
Register*
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Camden, Ark.
February G, 1901.
Notice is hereby that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said pr< of
will be made before Clerk of Hot Spring
County, Aik . at Malvern, Arkansas,
on April 6 1901, viz:
JOHN O. BEASON,
of Hot Spring county, Ark., H.E. No.
18371 for tnese'j and ne,*4 se, 1 4,
sec 14, T 5 s, Rl9 w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Tuomas F. Bozeman, John F. Car
ter, Wm. A. Hodges, all of Sara, Ark.
Wm. M. Staton, ot Deßoche, Ark.
Chas. T. Duke,
Register.
No. 9702.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF TRE INTERIOR.
LAND OFFICE AT LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Jan. 26, 19U1.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of hi. claim, and that said proof
will be made before county clerk of Hot
Spring county, Ark., at Malvern, Ark.,
on March 9th„ 1901, viz:
CLARK J. BRASWELL
H . E. 2i1«7 for the eL sec 17,
T. 6 s, R 17 w
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Corydon J Benedict, Jesse T. Mc-
Carroll, Arthur Morrow, Wm. Kee, all
of Donaldson, Ark.
11. H. MYERS,
Register.
Reuben Duffie is attending court
at Sheridan.