The Times-journal., September 16, 1903, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
\ z VOL. XVI.
Announcements.
PORABBEBBOR
7 FOK ABBESKOR.
"We • aro authorized to announce
GARVIN F. PHILLIPS ns a candidate
for Tax Assessor of Hot Spring county
subject to the action of the Democratic
Primary.
We are authorized to announce R.C.
York as a candidate for Assessor of Hot
Spring county, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary.
FOR SHERIFF
We are" authorized to announce Rich
ard Clardy as a candidate for Sheriff,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Primaries.
' The Times-Journal takes this
means of soliciting the announce
ment of every aspirant for office
in this county or district.
The Hot Spring County Board
of Equilization went in session
Monday. The board is compos
ed of J. H. Alexander, W. P.
Bowers and E. E. Tisdale.
The annual apportionment of
the school fund was announced
Tuesday by State Superintend
’eht, J. H. Hinemon; amount
apportioned to each child $1.07.
Hot Spring county’s school pop
ulation is 5,268 and the appor
tionment is $5,036.76.
no. a. x
THE 1
White Is King.
mA
Ji
The Easiest Selling,
Th* ■Beif Satisfying and the finest
Tail-bearing
Sewing
Machine
in the world.
Made in Vibrator and Rotary 1
Shuttle Styles. |
1000 Agents wanted—salary or
conunission.
Write for terms.
ADDRESS
White Sewing Machine Co.
w CLEVELAND. OHIO.
S. B. KIRBY. Little Rock. Arkansas.
H. A. Butler, E. H. Vance, Jr. H. L. McDonald,
President. Vice President. Cashier.
Hot Spring County Bank.
CAPITAL $25,000.=
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits.
I I
8 Watch This |
H Space. it
W® MR. D. C. BUTLER, is in St. Lovis
Sal this week purchasing a. large Fa.ll and
M S Winter Stock. MS®
I I
w S
eWMMWWWW
THE TIMES-JOURNAL.
A SILLY CANARD.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
■ A great outcry has been raised
by some Northern papers over
the nomination of Vardaman as
the Democratic candidate for
Governor, some of them going so
far as to express the foolish idea
that the negroes of that State will
lose all the rights that they have
heretofore enjoyed. They have
even charged that he would, if
elected, close the colored schools,
and have in some oases induced
the negroes to fear that they will
be returned to slavery. In veiw
of such absurdities, the following
from the Washington Post is time
ly. After stating that the color
ed school fund is secured by con
stitutional provision from any
such diversion, it says:
“It is not within his lawful
power—even if it were his wish,
which we seriously doubt —to
work the smallest injury or injus
tice to,any law-abiding negro in ।
Mississippi. His election means,
simply, that any further inflam
mation of race feeling by the in
cendiary folly of the blacks and
their leaders of both colors will
be met by measures of the stern
est and most heavy-handed re
prisals. It means that Mississip
pians, haying at last set up the
regime of law and order and so
cial security in their State, do not
intend to have it overthtown with
out making a desperate resist
ance. The new Governor can do
nothing—and. in our opinion,
wants to do nothing—unless the
peace of the State be threatened.
He has been chosen because the
majority of the voters have been
alarmed; because they appre
hend further peril and disturb
ance,and because they propose to
have themselves in readiness for
any crisis that may arise.’ ’
“Mississippi has before it a fu
ture of great prosperity. It has
a good constitution, excellent
laws, and its affairs are in the
hands of public servants both
wise and courageous. A year
ago her people had dismissed the
very thoughts of race antagon
isms. Everybody was at work.
Harmony prevailed throughout
the Commonwealth. There was
not a cloud upon the sky. And
Misissippi would have it so for
ever. ’ ’
We regret to note the continu
ed illness of County Judge Fitz
hugh. His friends hope to see
him out again soon and restored
to his usual good health.
MAL VERN,. ARKANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Ifi, 1903.
TO THE FARMERS OF
ARKANSAS.
i_ \
The time is now at hand when
the Agricultural products of the
State for the World’s Fair, to be
held in St. Louis in 1904, must
be selected and stored, so that
they may be shipped to St. Louis
at the proper time.
The Board has made applica
tion for 5000 feet of spaae in the
Agricultural building, a building
which {covers more than 18 acres
of ground, and whatever space
is allotted to us must be covered
by our Agricultural products on
the day that the Fair opens; that
Arkansas is rich in minerals, rich
in timber, rich in fruits we all
know, and yet we know that her
greatest industry and the one
nearer all of her people are in
terested in than any other, is
that of Agriculture. We need
more people in Arkansas who
come here to make homes so i
their families, to bring into culti
vation the thousands of acres of
fine farming lands that now lie
idle in every section of the State,
people who will insist in the ad
vancement of every material in
terest of the State, who will help
make better roads, build more
and better school houses, build
more church houses, and who
will stand up for morality and
good government, to do this, and
to bring this class of people t o
Arkansas, you have only to con
vince them as to what Arkansas
is, and what they can do here.
At St Louie next year we will
come in competition with every
Slate and Territory in this coun
try. It will be the greatest op
portunity that we have ever had
or will have again in a hundred
years. We shall take advantage
of the opportunity, or shall we
by our neglect allow it to pass us
and see others reap the harvest
that might be ours. If we make
the display of our agricultural
resources that we can and ought
to make, we will *oonvice those
who see it that Arkansas is in
the front rank as a farming coun
try, and by doing that we will
bring to us that class of people
from every section of the coun
try that will help to develop the
State and make that class of citi
zens that are desirable.
The board has assigned me the
work of collecting the Agricultu
ral Products of the Stale and of
arranging the exhibit at St.
Louis. To make this exhibit
complete I must have some of
the best of every crop grown in
Arkansrs, and to do justice to
the State, I want a fair sample
from every county in the State
of each crop grown in that parti
cular county, and to secure this
I must have your co-operation
and assistance. I am anxious
and determined to make the best
showing that can be made for
Arkansas, and I appeal to you
to assist me in doing so.
I am writing to the county
judge of each county and asking
them to help me secure the
ducts of his county, and by con
sultation and co-operation with
him you can enable me to secure
what I need to prove to the world
that Arkansas is one of our best
Agricultural States and that your
County is one of the best in the
State. Respectfully,
H. T. Bradford,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
THE REPUBLIC’S GREAT OFFER.
An Exceptional Opportunity for Old
and New Subscribers.
Special arrangements has been made
by the St. Louis Republic to furnish
old and new subscribers with the only
official and authorized life of Pope Leo
XIII. This is one great volume, bound
in elegant cardinal cloth, gilt and ink
stamping, with Papal cost of arms,
containg nearly 800 pages of text and
illustrations. The work was prepared
and written by Monsignor O’Reilly, D.
D., L. D. D. Lit., official biographer
of the Pope.
The regular cash price of this book is
$2.50. Anyone remittings2.so will be
entitled to eighteen months subscrip
tion to the Thrice-a-week Republic and
a copy of the book, postage paid.
This offer is open to new and old sub
scribors. The book is printed in Eng
lieh, French and German and is now
ready fordelivery . Address all orders
to the republic, St. Louis, Mo.
Hint McMillanDrops Dead
A. H. McMillan, better known
as “Hint,” died very suddenly
at his home Monday evening
about 6:40. He had just come
home from a days work at the
ice factory. After eating a
hearty supper he walked out on
the front porch seemingly in good
spirits. A neighbor came in
and Mr. McMillan while in the
act of offering her a chair fell off
the porch and,with a gasp was
dead before his family reached
him. He leaves a infe and sev
eral children, was a prominent
Odd Fellow and had S2OOO insur
ance in the A. (5. U. W. He
will be buried at Rockport this
(Tuesday) afternoon.
CLIPPINGS
By SCISSORS "
A Kansas exchange advances
this ingenious conception of an
end-less chain in humane condi
tions: Every farmer boy wants
to be a school teacher, every
school teacher hopes to be an
editor, every editor would like to
be a banker, every banker would
like to be a trust magnate, and
every trust magnate hopes some
day to have a farm and have
chickens and cows and pigs and
horses to look after.
There was a school teacher
named Barker. At a social gath
ering one evening, at which Mr.
Barker was present, a bright
young, lady said to him: Oh!
Mr. Barker, I’ve just thought of
a conundrum: “Why are you
like a dog?” Mr. Baker grew in
dignant, but the young lady as
sured him that she intended no
offense, that she was only asking
him a conundrum. Mr. Barker
gave it up, and she answered;
“Why, because you are a Bark
er.” Mr. Barker thought that
a good conundrum, and deter
mined to give it to his class the
next day.
The next morning when school
was taken in, he said:“Nowboys
I have a conundrum for you;
Why am I like a dog?’’ There
was silence for a moment, when
a little red headed fellow upon
whom Mr. Barker had been yery
severe, raised his hand. “What
is it, Johnnie?” asked Mr. Bark
er 1 •‘I know’ ’ said Johnnie,“but
lam skeered to tell.” “Don’t
be afraid, Johnnie,” said Mr.
Barker. “I’m skeered you’ll lick
me,’ ’ said Johnnie. “No I will
not punish you at all,” said Mr.
Barker. “Now tell the school
why I am like a dog. ’ ’ “Because
you are a dirty cur,” 1 replied
Johnnie promptly.—Lee County
Courier.
A man with a mania for an
swering advertisements has had
some interesting experiences. He
learned that by sending $1 to a
Yankee he could get a cure for
drunkenness. And he did. It
was to take the pledge and keep
it.
Then he sent fifty cents to find
out how to raise turnips success
fully. He found out: Just take
hold of the tops and lift.
Being young, he wished t o
marry, and sent thirty-four one
cent stamps to a Chicago firm for
information as to'how to make an
an impression. When the an
swer came it read, “Sit down on
a pan of dough.
Next advertisement he answer
ed read, How to double your
money in six months. He was
told to convert his money into
bills, fold them and thus double
hie money.
Next he sent for twelve useful
household articles and got a
package of needles.
He was slow to learn, so he
sent $1 to find out how to get
rich. “Work hard and never
spend a cent.” That stopped
him.
But his brother wrote to find
out how to write without pen and
ink. He was told to use a lead
pencil.
i He paid <1 to barn how to live
. 'without work, and was told on £
H postal card: “Fish for easy
.marks, as we do.
DENTISTRY.
Dr. J. V. Seigler, Dentist, from Hot
Springs, has located here for the last
three days in each week—Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Painless ex
traction of teeth. The best is least ex
pensive. Crown and Bridge work a
specialty. Consultation and examina
tion free.
BUY
Jack Rabbit
Pants...
BECAUSE
They Fit
They Wear
Corduroy, Cassimere and Worsted
Ask for them.
THE
City Bakery
Cecil Davis, Prop.
Fresh Bread, Cakes, Rolls,
Pies, Eto. baked daily by
an expert Baker.,
B®„Your Patronage Solicited.
Phone No. 53.
DR J. M. WILLIAM?,
Physician & Surgeon.
All responsible calls attended day
or night
Office Cor. Locust & Third
MALVERN - - - ARK.
■ - ~ 1
A. L ReLAO,
4 NOTARY PUBLIC
, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and
INSURANCE AGENT.
office in the rear of post office.
Malvern — Arkansas
Dr EH McCRAY,
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Bank of Malvern Build
ing.
Residence Phone No - 19.
I. H. WCE JR,
NOTARY
FUTBLIO A-TSTE
_A.ttorzj.ey—at-Law
Will practice in all the courts of the
State. Special attention giver
to collections and the civil prac
tlce.
Malvern. — Arkansas
Dr. R. Y. Phillips
SURGERY AND CHRdNIC
DISEASES A SPECIALTY.
Office in Bank Building
MALVERN - - ARK.
Grip’s
Grim Grasp Caused
Heart Disease.
Could Not Lie On
Left Side.
Dr.Miles’Heart Cure and
Nervine Cured Me.
Mrs. H. R. Jobe, formerly of Birmingham,
Ala., writes from Eldredge, the same state,
as follows:
“It is with the greatest pleasure that I rec
ommend Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart
Cure. I only wish that I could tell every
sufferer how much good they have done me.
Last winter 1 had a severe attack of La-
Grippe, which left my heart in a very bad
condition. I could not lie down for the
smothering spells that would almost over
come me and the feeling of oppression
around my heart. I had not been so that I
could lie on my left side for a long time. I
«ot your Heart Cure and took three bottles.
have no trouble now with my heart and
can lie on my left side as well as my right.
Formerly I had suffered for years with nerv
ous prostration. I had tried so many rem
edies that I had got clear out of heart of get
ting anything that would help me. The
nerves of my heart were so affected that
sometimes it would lose b?ats so it would
seem to stop altogether. It was on the ad
vice of a lady friend that I tried your Restor
ative Nervine. I felt better after the first
few doses and two bottles of Nervine and
one of Heart Cure made me feel like a new
person. Mv heart is all right and my nerv
ousness is all gone. I never fail to recom
mend it to others afflicted as I was.”
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tle Dr. Miles’ Remedies. Send for free book
I on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
| Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tome
has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One and a Half Million
bottles. Does this record of merit to you ? No Cure, No Pay. 50c.
Enclosed with every bottle is a Ten Ont. package of Grove's-Black KooCt Liver Pills. -
■BwXI/ The Most
COMPLETE
Line of
Hardware and Fvrniture
In Southwest Arka.nsa.S.
Ca.r Loetd of
BUGGIES and WAGONS
JUST RECEIVED. _
If s That’s Why
The fame and popularity of the
Kimball Pianos and Organs is
the result of more than 350,000
purchasers of them being com
pletly satisfied. Every one
joins in praising the Kimball and
concurs in the artistic endorse
ment given it by practically all
the great musicians of America
and Europe; and becasue of its
artistic merit and the fame and
popularity of the Kimball, the
present yearly production of
nearly 40,000 instruments does
not fully supply the demand.
Call to examine them or write
to us for catalogues, prices and
< terms.
(Established 1853.) ,
Mog Muse Ik
Factory Warerooms:
317 Main St. '
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.
Try Times-Journal
for Good Job Printing
...,, i
Malvern Lumber Co.,
PERLA MILLS
PERLA - - -AEK.
CASING BASE, MOULDING, BOX
SHOOKS DRESSED TIMBER, CEILING, FLOORING.
Local Trade Solicited.
Estimates Vurnished upon Application,
W. F. BOYLE. W. M. BOYLE.
PALACE MEAT MARKET,
BOYLE & BO YLE Prop’s.
Fresh Meats, Fish and Game, Country Produce, Etc. We pay
the highest market price for Country Produce, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs
and Hides. <
NO. 75.
V. H. Cooper, J. T. Morehead, T. R. McHenry
President. Vice President. " Cashier?
Bank of Malvern
—: Capital $50,000
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits
NO. 33