and Persona.!
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Keith—a bov.
—Baker & Edwards for meats
and groceries.
Rev. W. T. Sullivan was in
Hope Wednesday.
Mrs. John Behrens is in Hot
Springs for treatment.
W. T. Murry Jr. is on the sick
list with chills and fever.
Prof. Dick Bowen came in
Sunday from his travels.
Coulter Butler was in Little
Rock on business Monday.
Mrs. H. H. Shumaker left
Monday for Colorado Springs.
Call and see our line of men’s
pants. —R. P. Goodman.
Mrs. Jeff Reid is visiting rela
tives in Holderness, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Dave Harris and son
Kenneth are visiting in Womble.
Banners, hangers, show-cards,
price tickets. —J. T. Alderson.
John Emerson and family Sun
dayed with Little Rock friends.
Miss Smith of New Orleans is
the guest of the Misses Kilpat
rick.
Arthur Lovell was here from
Hope last week visiting home
folks.
Miss Ruth McAlpin has return
ed after a pleasant visit in Eldo- I
rado. I
—Just received—a new ship-]
ment of Boys’ full peg pants in
sizes from 6to 17 years. The
price is right. —J. H. Reeves &
Co.
I deliver NIGHT
the / Service
goods I for the
free. SIGK
Phone - 57 Phone - 57
"l
Wrong Bottle
A mistake in bottles never happens with me. My system is
too well perfected for such a bungling accident.
Absolute accuracy and positive purity are the terms that fit
tingly express my prescriptions and drugs, The life of some
neighbor may depend on the medtcine and for this reason it is
most important that the drugs should be perfect and the com
pounding accurate.
Percy Chamberlain
15he QUALITY DRUGGIST
Mr. and Mrs W. S. Raef of
Portland are here visiting rela
tives.
—See J.F. Morrison for repair
work and upholstering. P. O.
Box 87.
Messrs. G. A. Chamberlain &
Son have an announcement in
this issue.
The public schools will begin
the 1911-12 term on the 25th. of
this month.
W. T. Murry was here from
Fordyce this week visiting J.W.
Lee and wife.
—Men’s pants —See our new
line of men’s pants. —J. H.
Reeves and Co.
Read? Times-Journal —81.00.
he Bank q/ Malvern
■ WITH . ■ =
Sixty-five Thousand Dollars
Working Capital, and
Twenty-one Year’s Experience
Solicits your Banking Business.
We are ABLE and WILLING to grant you the accom-
•dations that your account justifies
BANK OF MALVERN, MALVERN, ARK.
W. H. Cooper. President. T. R. McHenry ; Cashier.
Mrs. J. F. Bevill and children
returned Saturday from a visit to
relatives at Kensett.
I Miss Leila Maddry of Little
i Roek is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Chamberlain.
Mrs. P. H. Edwards and Mrs.
Reed from Foreman visiting Jor
dan Davis and wife.
—Your order for anything in
lour line will be appreciated.
' —Baker & Edwards
Prospects for a good fall busi
ness are fine and the merchants
are preparing for it.
—We handle the freshest meats
and groceries at the right prices.
— Baker & Edwards.
— FOR RENT—6 room dwell
ing on 3rd. and Ash Streets.
—Willie McCameron.
Mrs Jaspar Hudkins and Miss
Lettie Parnell visited relatives in
Little Rock last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Emerson
are now occupying their home
near the court house.
Fresh car of Bulte’s Excel
lence Flour just received at the
W. & A. Commissary.
The first bale of cotton was
ginned by Jim Hall Monday. It
was raised by Irv Harp.
John A. Miller is on the sick
(list at the home of his daughter,
I Mrs. L. D. Tomlinson.
| Car load of the famous Bulte’s
Excellence Flour just received at
the W. & A. Commissary.
Well, say, The Times-Journal,
$1 per year.
Let us outfit your boys for
school. We can please him and
you. —J, H. Reeves & Co.
FOR SALE—A poet-caid cam
era. Plates or films. Premo.
Apply at Times-Journal office.
Mrs. Robert Smtih and little
daughter are visiting the for
mer’s parents at Arkadelphia.
J. F. Bevill is here from For
dyce and will remain to harvest
the crop on his place near town.
Mrs. A. E. Alderson and Miss
Una Hales have returned from
an extendee outing in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Clem and
children, Grace and Fred, left
Thursday for an extended visit
to relatives in Helena.
Miss Debbye Cox of Little
Rock was the guest of Miss Lin
nie Glover Friday and Saturday.
Miss Eloise Bramlitt returned
from Memphis where she has
been visiting for several weeks.
—See our line of shoes in all
the latest styles.
—R. P. Goodman.
We are showing the new styles
in fall and winter men’s and
boys' hats.—J. H. Reeves &Co.
Rev. J. M. Workman attended
for several days the camp meet
ing now in progress at Prince
ton .
Miss Mabel Adair will leave
this week for Natchidoches, La.
where she will enter the Normal
College.
Mrs. D. D. Glover went to Lit
tle Rock Saturday to visit her
sisters, Mesdames Rhodes and
Luckett.
John Patterson and family
made an auto trip to Princeton
where they are attending camp
meeting.
Miss Golda McMillan left Sat
urday for Sulphur Springs, Tex.
to resume her duties as teacher
of piano,
Mrs. Walter Beauchamp of
Hot Springs visited W. T. Gam
mel and family for several days
last week.
The Apostolic camp meeting
began last night on the vacant
lot adjoining the residence of
Rev. Bell.
J. R. Gilchrist is preparing to
erect a nice cottage on East Main
Street opposite the home of W.
T. Gammel.
Mr. and Mrs. E.H.Frisby and
daughter, Mies Maude, visited
relatives in Traskwood Friday
and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Strauss
and children returned Monday
from a month’s sojourn atHuro
nia Beach, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Bray, Mr,
and Mrs. Clark Caldwell and
others attended the singing at
Donaldson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley of Hot
Springs, guests of their son, H.
A. Riley, visited old friends at
Oak Leaf Thursday.
Henry Nail is here on a visit
to his sister, Mrs. S. H. Leiper,
after an absence of six years.
He is from Nebraska.
The next of the series of cot
tage prayer meetings will be held
at the home of Mrs. J. P. Emer
son Friday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Nothwang
of Little Rock were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Browning
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lucille Quarles left Mon
day for her home in Charleston
after a visit of over two weeks
with Miss Alice Adams.
Right in your bu«ie»t season when you
have the least time to spare you are moat
likely to take diarrhoea and lose several
days’ time, unless you have Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand and take a dose on the first appearance
of the disease. For sale by all dealers.
nnQ
Fresh Meats. Gro
ceries. Coun
try Produce
IF you want something good
to eat, trade at Hetzel’s Mar
ket. We always have some
thing good for you.
Fresh Fish on Fridays.
HETZEL’S MEAT
MARKET.
B STERh at sori
NEWYORK3 *
QEND us your suit or
Phone 213 ; and we
will call for it.
The Daylight, Sanitary
Shops. Gleaning, press
ing and repairing neatly
done.
We know how.
Model Tailor
Phone Shop N 0.213
The city is contemplating buy
ing a grading machine for the
Street department. No better
investment can be made.
Mrs. Wm. Kilpatrick has pos
session of the Woman’s Club
Year Book and the members can
get same by calling for them.
Miss Maude Williams, employe
of the Walco Commissary, is
spending her vacation visiting
the Misses Fuller at Glenwood.
Fresh car of Bulte’s Excel
lence Flour just received—beet
in the land.
—Wis. &Ark. Commissary.
The First Baptist Church will
begin a series of meetings Sun
day, Sept. 10th. Rev. Voyles
of Little Rock will assist the pas
tor.
Miss Maggie Sims of Marlin is
here with her brother, Rev. F.
C. Sims and wife to remain and
attend school the coming ses
sion .
Our citizens have responded
quite well to the “clean up”
proclamation and the town now
presents a more sanitary appear
ance.
J. C. Ross left Monday even
ing for Chicago where he will
join his wife and spend a few
days on the lakes before return
ing home.
A “Bunko” party was given
at the home of Miss Anita Gate
wood Saturday evening compli
mentary to Miss Lelia Maddry of
Little Rock.
Mrs. A. V. Starnes and family
leave to-day for Benton where
they will reside in the future.
They are good folks and Malvern
hates to lose them.
John Lindahl returned Sunday
from a trip to Detroit, Michigan
given to their agents by the E.
M. F. Automobile makers. John
reports a great time.
—FOR SALE—Splendid small
poultry place. Good garden,
never failing well, all kinds of
fruits, good small pasture. —G.
S. Agee, Phone 174.
D. Jones will at an early date
move with his family to Grayso
nia where he and his sons are
employed. Malvern regrets the
loss of these good people very
mucn.
T. M. Montgomery has pur
chased the confectionery and
grocery formerly owned by the
Ed. L. Johnson Co., and will
conduct the business in the same
stand.
Miss Roberta Kilpatrick will
take a few voice pupils. She
not only possesses a fine voice
but has had the advantage of
training under several noted art
ists in this line.
Mrs. M. L. Griswold of Mem
phis is in town visiting friends.
It is likely that Mrs. Griswold
will again locate in Malvern
where she is held in high esteem
by many friends.
For summer diarrhoea in children always
give Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy and castor oil, and a apeedy
cure is certain. For sale by all dealers.
W *
MRS. HOMELOVER:
Can you teach your children a better lesson than to love
a nice home?
Home does so much for us that we should do something
for the home.
Just as sure as two and two make four, if you need
things for the house you will buy them from us if you come
to our store.
Malvern Co
LEVI HEARD CON^, A L C E T R OR ano
AGENT FOR
■ = Monuments —
Made of the best Georgia Marble. - Good Work a Specialty
White Orpington
FOR SALE
■sHM* idßma.
YOU HAVE TO EAT
And when you do, you want the purest and fresh
est Groceries to be obtained —just such as is kept
in stock by us at all times.
Call and let us convince you as to the quality
and freshness of our goods.
PHONE NO. 40. - BROWNING & EMERSON
i
Know Ye All by These Presents
That I, Beau Brummell, do hereby choose and set apart
for my particular use, exclusive of all others, the custom
made suits of B. Stern & Son. They have by their ex
clusiveness, their style, fit and quality warranted this ac
tion, and I recommend to all men of fastidious tastes—Go
Ye and Do Likewise. Suits $15.00 to $50.00.
ZT O fl MANHATTAN SHIRTS
STETSON and WALDORF HATS
LION COLLARS
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brassier
will return the latter part of this
week from Boonville, where Mr.
Brassier has been resting from a
temporary break down in health.
His many friends will be glad to
know that his condition is great
ly improved.
Prof. Oscar B. Adams will
leave to-day for Bellville, this
stale, where he will teach during
the coming term in the schools of
that place. Prof. Adams has
many friends in Malvern who
wish him much success in his
new location.