The Times-journal., October 19, 1910, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
and Personal
Get a suit for your boy from
Goodman.
Joe Lucy was up from Friend
ship to spend Sunday.
The J. C. C. Corsets
( —at Goodman’s.
Charlie Turner spent Sunday
with his family here.
For Thoroughbred Hate, and
Gloves, see—Hughes & McCray
J, Ellis of Perla, has returned
from a trip to Stuttgart.
Your money’s worth at J. H.
Reeves & Co’s, every time.
Fora school shoe, the ‘‘Star
Brand” has them all beat. For
sale at Goodmans.
Alf Saunders is back again
after an extended trip to Okla
homa.
The latest styles in ladies’
belts and neckwear, at
—Hughes and McCrays.
Mrs. Glover of Grant County
is visiting her eon, D. D. Glpver
and family.
Our line of men’s shirts and
neckwear is complele. Call and
see them. Hughes & McCray.
I deliver NIGHT
the Service
goods g I'M?! JllMy for the
free. SICK
Phone -57 ft JI- P llOO6 * 57
We Everything sold at this store is meas*
• ured or weighed accurately and we are
do not just as particular about the quality too.
We handle only FRESH PURE DRUGS.
Your orders and prescriptions are fiilledby
■■■■■■■■■■l expert people. No order too small to re
ceive our most careful attention.
We want your business and if prompt and courteous treatment
will interest you then we should merit your patronage.
Percy Chamberlain
Ghe DRUGGIST
Mrs. Patrick Cooney of Kan
sas City,was the guest last week
of Mr. and Mrs.E.M.Jones.
For Sale—Good buggy horse,
with buggy and harness.
—W. A.Beaty, Malvern.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mann
and children returned Friday
from Nashville, Tenn.
“Mound City Paints may cost
a trifle more, but—! J. E. Cham
berlain. ’ ’
A party of young people en
joyed a “ ’possum dinner” at
Birch’s restaurant Saturday.
Our line of dress goods is com -
plete and ready for inspection—
trimmings to match.
—Hughes & McCray.
Miss Bessie Boyle entertained
a number of her young friends
Thursday evening at her home.
We can fit any size man or
boy, as our sizes are now com
plete in clothing.
—J. H. Reeves & Co.
M. C. O’Neal of Little Rock,
on his return from the State Fair,
stopped over to visit relatives
here.
A STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF MALVERN
ON OCTOBER Ist.. 1910
RESOURCES LIABILITIES
Loans and Discounts, $181,846.81 Capital Stock, - - 50,000.00
Overdrafts. - - - 1,700.79 Surplus and Undivided
Banking House, Furniture Profits - 16,493.64
and Fixtures. - 5,000.00 DEPOSITS 801,943.00
County Scrip - 153.66
CASH IN VAULT AND
DUE FROM BANKS 78,785.38
Total - 268,436.64 Total. - 268,436.64
I, W. H. Cooper, President, and 1, T. R. McHenry, Cashier, of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above Statement is true to the best of our knowl
edge and belief.
W. H. COOPER, President.
'l'. R. McHENRY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 7tb day of October 1910.
My canmisston expires Feb. 23,1!»4. R. S. SMITH Jr. Notary Public
R. W. Minnie left Monday to
look after his farm interests at
Parkin, Ark.
Miss Gertrude Light of Russel
i ville, is here to spend the winter
with Mrs.J,J.Ray.
A large shipment of Gents’
Hats just received. All the lat
est styles. Goodman.
Daniel S. Bray attended the
Clerk’s Association a t Little
Rock Monday.
Mrs. J. F. Howard of Minden,
La., is the guest of her sister,
Mrs.P.W. Walsh.
I can sell you a suit that will
please you. Call and see them.
—R. P. Goodman.
Mise Helen Adams of Artaa
delphia, was the guest of Miss
Alice Adams Monday.
School days are here. School
suits and odd pants at Reeves &
Co’s, at prices to please you.
Roy Dutton of Newport, is the
guest of hie uncle, Tom Orr, at
the Commercial Hotel.
Our new line of fall and winter
men’s furnishings nowon dis
| play. —Reeves & Co.
I Our mens’ and boys’ suits go
ing at wholesale cost. See us
.before buying elsewhere.
—Hughes & McCray.
j Mrs. Fred Hazlewood and little
daughter of Vassar, Michigan,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
| R. W. Minnie at Perla.
j We invite the ladies io call and
i see our line of ladies’ and child-
Iren’s trimmed and ready-to
l wear hats. —Hughes & McCray.
| H. L. McDonald and little
Ison, George, made a flying visit
l to Smackover, leaving Saturday
and returning Monday.
: Remember that $5.00 cash
' trade at our store entitles you to
; one piece of beautiful chinaware.
i Save your tickets.
—Hughes & McCray.
' Misses Jones and Quick of Sag
| inaw, were in the city shopping
I the past week. They were the
' guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R.
j Gilchrist.
i We are now handling the most
up-to-date corseet made—the
|‘‘La Reine” for stout figures.
| Price 53.50 and $4.00.
—Hughes & McCray
Rev. W.M. Wright preached a
special sermon to the big Baraca
Class of the First Baptist Church
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fred Boyle and little son
of Hope, are visiting the foim
er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.J.
Hates;
Call on us for Francis T. Sim
mons’ kid gloves. All staple
styles and qualities. Price $1
to s2.—Hughes & McCray.
Mrs. J. F. Williams will leave
Thursday for Dallas, Texas, to
visit her son, J. Tom Mann, and
attend the big Texas State Fair.
Clothing, shoes, mens and
boys furnishings, dress goods,
etc., at less than 50c on the dol
lar at Butter’s. You can’t af
ford to miss the opportunity.
Mrs. C. P. Bridewell left for
Arkadelphia Saturday to join
her husband who is pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church there.
Mrs. Mary Davis returned to
her home in England Sunday,
after a visit to Meedames N. P.
Richmond and Lizzie Sullenber
ger.
LOST — Somewhere between
Rockport and Malvern, a white
sweater. Finder will be reward
ed by returning same to Mrs.
John McAlpin, Walco.
Garvin F, Phillips, formerly of
Malvern, now of Cordell, Okla.,
is here shaking hands with old
friends who are glad to know
that he is prospering in his new
htime.
We are showing this season a
complete line of ‘‘Schmidt Knit
Sweaters,” made by the Stand
ard Knitting Co., and can furn
ish them in all sizes and quali
ties. —Hughes & McCray.
Misses Alice Adams and Perle
Berger and Messrs. Felix Cooper
and Luther Adair made a trip to
Arkadelphia Sunday in Donahoo
& LindvaU’s big auto.
Have you seen those beautiful
new fall Hart Schaffner & Marx
suits at Reeves? They are worth
coming in to see whether you
buy or not.
Mrs. Mae Hamlin and children
after an extended visit to Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Boyle, left Sat
urday for Muskogee, Ok., where
they will reside in the future.
NOTICE—I will gin for fif
tenth and wrap the bate free of
charge. Will pay the highest
market price for cotton seed and
will appreciate your business.
C.H.STANLEY.
W. W. Mills of Gifford Town
ship, was in town Monday and
had his name added to The
Times • Journal’s big list. Mr.
Mills recently moved to this
county from Missouri.
Every dollar spent in painting
adds two dollars to the value of
the article painted. Failure to
paint causes the value to de
crease. When ready use MAS
TIC MIXED PAINTS, ‘‘The
kind that lasts.” Sold by Percy
Chamberlain, Quality Druggist.
Mesdamee John Lindahl and
George Hetzel went t o Hot
Springs Sunday to attend the
bedside of George Linhahl who
was seriously hurt by falling
from a train Saturday night.
NOTICE —1 am fixed so I can
gin your cotton by water or gas
oline power, ginning for the 15th
and wrapping bate free. I will
buy all your cotton seed and pay
the highest prices. At the old
Smith mill, A share of your
trade will be appreciated.
—J. F. Hall.
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™ Cvpyrlsht 19W. Schwab CtotbinK Co.
Great Showing of SCHWAB Suits for Men
NOW you men who seek the utmost in style and quality for your money, let’s have a visit
from you. We recommend Schwab Clothes unreservedly. These new Fall styles tor
Young Men possess an exceptional snap and dash: the Men’s models are more conser
vative, yet far from the commonplace.
It takes tailoring of the very highest order to make coats that hold their shape and to have
the collars fit snug and even—that’s the kind these are—enquestionably the best ready-for-set-'
vice clothing on the market.
Clever new patterns, too.
These suits are Schwab’s popular “set-price” Specials, at
SIO.OO, $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00
The)“Set-Price” label on the sleeve is Schwab’s as well as our guarantee to you that the
garment is the greatest possible value at the price.
Come in soon, and let us demonstrate that with a Schwab Fall Suit or Overcoat you’ll
find that the height of clothes satisfaction, is yours at last.
The big State Fair is over and
In point of attendance, was be
yond all former occasions. The
exhibits were all fine and every
body got the worth of their mon
ey. Every train out of Malvern
each day was crowded with vis
itors and many speak in the
highest terms of the fair as a
whole-
At a recent meeting of the U.
D.C., the following officers were
elected (or the ensuing year:
Mrs. Henry Berger, president;
Miss Genevra Alexander, vice
president; Mrs. Powell Carden,
recording secretary; Mrs. Robt.
Smith Sr., treasurer; Mrs. Robt.
Smith Jr., corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. Sydney Gatewood,
historian.
George Lindahl, the sixteen
year-old son of John Lindahl,
white returning from the Stale
Fair Saturday night, fell from
the train which was going at full
speed and was painfully, if not
seriously hurt. He was taken
back to Hot Springs and placed
in a hospital where he received
the beet attention. The partic
ulars of the accident are not
known at this writing, but it is
hoped by the. many friends of
the family here that no serious
results may follow. He was re
moved to his home here Monday.
The old A. G. Sullenbprger
residence on Sullenberger street,
occupied by City Marshal J. R.
Johnson and family, was com
pletely destroyed by fire Tuesday
morning about 4 o’clock. The
origin of the fire is unknown and
the occupants had a narrow es
cape, a part of the building hav
ing been destroyed before the
fire was discovered. Practically
all the furnishings were lost.
IT' e ./ insured for
W. H. COOPER
D.G.Allen was the successful
bidder for the repair work on <
Rockport Bridge. Four bide ’
were submitted, Mr. Allen’s bid |
being the lowest. Hie bid is j
$1,049.10. The work will begin I]
| at an early date. ।
Magnet Cove Bargains—For! 1
sale one telephone exchange, two
small farms and one house and '
lot of six acres Will sell alto- i
gether or separate. For further
information see
E. H. Cox, Malvern.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. McHenry
spent Sunday and Monday at
their hunting lodge in Dallas
County near the ‘‘Big Island’’
getting things in shape for their
annual outing which will begin
November Ist.
Mrs. Lizzie Nugent has return
ed from Custer County, Okla.,
and has re-purchased her home
farm where she intends to stay
as long as she is permitted. She
says Oklahoma may be alright
( but Arkansas is better. She has
I also purchased the Cooper-Dyer
। land east of the Ouachita and
; will cultivate that also.
') I
Read The Times-Journal.
i
We have installed a line of the Famous
PETEK’S DIAMOND
BRAND SHOES
and invite you to give us a call and inspect
our styles and prices,
E. ADAMS
About ten thousand dollars
was paid out for cotton in Mal
vern Saturday. The price was
fifteen cents. On Monday the
price dropped to fourteen cents.
It is the opinion of many that
cotton will go to eighteen cents
before Christmas.
Wanted — The Times-Journal
office wants an opportunity to
make you a price on your print
ing. We have one of the best
equipped printing plants in Ark
ansas and our work will compare
with any of the best product pro
duct of the city plants. No or
der too large for us to handle.
The U. D. C. Ladies will ob
serve ‘‘Tag Day” Saturday Oct.
22nd, The proceeds will be used,
as usual, for the interest of civic
improvements and it is hoped
our citizens will respond liberal
ly Donations from ten cents
on up, or even less, will be
thankfully received by the ladies
The Methodist revival meeting
opened Sunday and will continue
indefinitely. Rey. W. M. Hays,
a noted divine of Nashville, will
do the preaching, and Rev. E. A.
■ Hansford will conduct the sing
ling. Services at 10:30 a. m.
! and evenings.