The Times-journal., January 29, 1913, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
4 ||>OBtofficr Confectionery
J. W. DEER & BROTHER
—Exclusive agents sor —
Mueller * Keller’s
|JFinp Chocolates I
“The Aristocrat of them all’’’
Fresh Candies; California Fruits received daily.
Cigars, Tobacco and Stationery.
Don't fail to visit our Soda Fountain
when you’re thirsty.
- : f '
Local and Personal
W. A. Fleming of Fleming, was
in town yesterday.
T. F. Martin was in town from
Oak Leaf Sunday.
R. L. Richardson of Social Hill,
was in town Friday.
J. H. Healy was in the city a day
or two the past week.
Clifton Trees spent Sunday with
Arkadelphia friends.
Conductor Dave Clem is spending
a few days with his family.
Miss Lena Mae Browning will re
turn this week from Little Rock.
Capt. T. J. Thrasher was home
from Little Rock to spend Sunday.
Miss Felice Scull of Little Rock,
, is the guest of Miss Bethunia Lea.
DON’T TAKE DOPE |
J For headache. There is * *
* always some given cause ( ►
o jßln'i for headache. More often
it is your stomach that ( >
[ needs medicine. Doctor
* cause the
< > disappear. a
:: £
<* To Stop Headache Immediately °
] J Try some of our DIKE’S HEADACHE TABLETS. J J
< ► They are not injurious and produce 4»
j ’ immediate results. < ’
o z O
o Percy Chamber Kin »
O 56» QUALITY DRUGGIST <[
►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Bridbwell of
Arkadelphia, were here the past
week.
S. O. Muldrow is enjoying a few
days»“off the road” with his family
here.
J. C. Belote was home from leg
islative duties to spend Sunday
with his family-
Mrs. Horace G. Pugh and little
daughter of Little Rock, are guests
’of Miss Rena Clardy.
Mr. Crowell was over from Hot
\ Springs Sunday the guest of Mr.
Sind Mrs. J. H. Reeves.
Sale—A pair of good young
mutes; weigh 1100 each; sound and
gentle. —Jack Belote.
Mrs. DeOaulp of Marche, is here
attending 'her daughter, Mrs. Lon
Hardin, who is quite sick.'
he Bank of Malvern
i'uil. -in " * I SB WITH — 1 " ——————
Sixty-five Thousand Dollars
Working Capital. and
Twenty-one Yea-r’s Experience
Solicits your Banking Business.
We are ABLE and WILLING to grant you the accom
odations that your account justifies.
BANK OF MALVERN, MALVERN, ARK.
W. H. Cooper. President. T. R. McHenry, Cashier?
; Luther Adair was here from Oak
Leaf to spend Sunday with his
mother,
Mrs. J. H. B. Adams visited Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Norton at Oak Leaf
this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Ayers of Arkadel
phia are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.
W. Downs.
Miss Vannie Draper visited her
father in the Gifford vicinity Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. T. J. Thrasher is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thrasher in
, Arkadelphia.
Mrs. W. A. Haley, who has been
dangerously, sick, is now considered
out of danger;.
■ —Wanted to Buy —100 acres river
land near Malvern. Write Box 23
Friendship, Ark., stating price.
Lawrence Berger arrived from
St. Louis last week ter visit his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berger.
Mrs. W. H. Cobbs and Miss Kate
Reeves, after a two week’s sojourn
in Hot Springs, have returned home.
J. E. Stanley was among the Mal
vern representatives to attend the
Good Roads Convention at Little
Rock.
Mrs. T. J. Laughlin of Hot Springs
was. the the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George Floyd Sr., Friday and Sat
urday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
First Baptist Church will meet Mon
day, February 3rd, with Mrs. L. E.
Rogers.
J. H. B. Adami was confined to
his home the past week with fever.
Mesdames Hunter'- and Whitmbre
of Little Rock, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs., Dave Harris.
Ed Gray Thrasher returned to
Memphis Wednesday to resume his
duties as Pullman conductor.
Rev. J. M. Clem, in the absence
of the pastor, supplied the First
Baptist pulpit Sunday evening.
—For Sale —A second-hand runa
bout and harness in good condition.
Price $25. Apply at this office.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rhodes at
tended the funeral of their friend,
Mrs. Gordon Ebbs in Hot Springs
Sunday.
Wm. H. Cooper of Little Rock
spent Sunday with home folks. He
is engaged in the produce business
and is prospering.
Rev. J. M. Workman left Monday
for and extensive trip to Washing
ton, D. C., and to visit his mother
in South Carolina.
—lron Safe Wanted —Wanted to
purchase a second-hand, medium
sized iron safe. Must be a'bargain.
Apply at Times-Journal offie.
Mrs. Drake, after a visit of sev
eral months here to her daughter*,
Mrs. A. W. Brassier, has returned
to her home in Louisiana.
C. A. Skates, J. E. Small and C.
C. Keadle of Point Cedar were
among the callers at The Times-
Journal office yesterday.
If you want your printing dorie
extra nice give us your order. We
can’t be beat on nice work.
, —The Times-Journal Press.
Mrs. E. B. Stotsenberg- apd
daughter of New Albany, Ind., are
recent arrivals in the city, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee,
her sister.
—Notice is hereby given that I
will not, from this date, be respon
sible for any debts contracted by
my wife, Susie Thnmens. This Jan.
24, 1913.
R. A. Timmens.
—Lady, age 45, best of referen
ces, wishes position in some store as
saleslady or with small family as
seamstress. .Address M. A. Q. care
Times-Journal, Malvern, Ark.
Circle A of the Baptist Church
will hold a candy market at Roger’s
store Thursday afternoon. A choice
lot of home made candies will be on
sale.
News from feev. F. C. Sims at
Hamburg reports his baby improv
ing and himself convalescent. Mr.
Sims hopes to be able to fill his pul
pit here next Sabbath.
If your Stationery is getting low
call at our office and let us show
samples of some classy work we’re
doing every day, and quote you
prices. The’ Times-Journal Press,
Superior Printers.
Soles sewed on the champion way,
Absolutely guaranteed to stay.
If they don’t stay, bring them back
And we will fix them on with tacks.
Then if you are not satisfied,
Damage will not be denied.
Mens’ soles sewed on, 75c and 85c
Womens’ soles sewed on 60c and 65c
Rubber heels, special 40c at
(advt.) —Erwin’s Shoe Shop.
HEADQUARTERS FOR NAW IQ fHP lllliP
ELLWOOD FENCE EJWJSIIICJimC
ftmir to *your Fencing
and Ellwood Fence is the best
IMaXm an d ’J IOBI economical for you to &
use ’ 1
Call at our and let us
quote you on any quantity of
every non guaranteed fencing. We always have a large
supply on hand.
Cooper Hdw. Company
> W. D. Alexander is going to try
. raising long staple cotton on bottom
> Ifmd and will plant about six acres
f as an experiment. He is an excel- [
lent farmer and if it can be grown ■
, successfully he will do it. j
i > Miss Marguerite Burwell was
hostess Thursday to the Kenjockety
5 Club. The decorations were in keep
t ing with the club colors. The af
ternoon was spent in fancy work I
hnd delightful conversation. Ade-|
jicious four-course menu was served.
Miss Avis Pitt of Springdale, who
has been visiting Mesdames E. H.
'Vance, F. H. McCormack and S. 0.
’ Muldrovr for the past several weeks,
twill leave this week. She expects
to spend the winter visiting friends
‘ at various points.
’ E. L. Emerson, son of Editor Sam
H. Emerson, was married to Miss
Corinne E. at Boyce, La.,
on the 18th inst. “Lee,” as he is
known in Malvern, is in the employ
of the Texas & Pacific Ry. as brake-
1 man and has many friends here who
wish for him and his bride much
happiness.
Miss Annie Pool has purchased
the old Coughman stand on Baker
’ Hill and has in stock a nice line of
dry goods and groceries. Miss An
! nie, having worked for the Globe
Shoe & Clothing Co. for several
years, is well known by the people
t of Malvern and vicinity and will be
glad to have her friends call on her.
W. B. Ayars of Oak Ldaf, was in
: town Saturday. He says it will be
! several months before his mill will
abandon operations at Oak Leaf. In
the meantime a new mill will be
I constructed by his company near
> Monroe, La., and will be ready for
• business as sood as they are thru at
, Oak Leaf.
The remains of S. W? Roark, vic.
[ tim of a railroad accident in Argen
• ta, were interred in the Butterfield
Cemetery near his old home Wed
, nesday. Deceased was a brother of
Fred Roark of this place. He was
24 years of age and considered a
most worthy young man. His un
( timely death is regretted by the
many friends of the family.
j The-Womans Missionary Society |
of the Methodist Church are arrang
ing a unique entertainment for the
near future, in which the Kenjock-
1 etv Club takes the initiative, assist
ed by a number of the young ladies
1 and gentlemen of the town. The
entertainment is entitled “Living
; Pictures of American Heroines.” It
. will be presented at the popular
price of ten cents. Reserved seats,
20c. —Majestic Theatre. Exact
date announced later.
Gilbert E. Mattison arrived in the.
city this week from Savannah, Ga. 1
We understand he will be in charge
1 of the construction of the new saw
1 mill of the Arkansas Land & Timber
Co., and after its completion will
be superintendent of the .plant.
While in charge of the Stewart &
Alexander Lumber Co. at Gifford
; for several years Mr. Mattison made
a host of friends in Malvern, all of
whom are delighted that he and his
estimable family will again Hye
. among us. On account o f the
। children being in school Mrs. Matti
son will not join her husband until
summer.
. ' mi ■ ii— >»i.i li ml H.H >ni 'I । Jill in
Eastman
■ ■ ’ ■ -■ ■. ' ■ '
Pianos, Organs and
stringed Jnsteumrnts
ot all Kinds
L J
Mrs. J. B. Nunn returned Satur
day night from a visit to her son,
E. E. Nunn, at Longview, Texas.
Children’s ready made dresses.
—Sam S. Reamey & Co.
Among the Hot Spring County
attendants at the Good Roads Con- ‘
vention at Little Rock last week
Werec J. E. Stanley, Charles Stan
ley, E. N. Strauss, A. W. Brassier,
W. P. Bowers, J. H. Reeves, R. S.
Worley, B. 0. Fitzhugh, R. T.
Stribling and Claude Mann.
Card of Thanks —We wish to ex
press our thanks to the Masons, W.
O. W. and friends for their many
kindnesses shown us during the ill
ness and death of our father.
Mrs. Will Dyer.
J. T. Williams.
Announcements were received
yesterday of the marriage of Wil
liam Haynie Mann and Mias Helen
Marion Young at the bride’s resi
dence in Chicago on the 20th fnat.
Mr. Mann is a son of Mrs. J. Frank
Williams and a brother of the editor.
He has some acquaintances in Mal
vern, having visited here a good
many times.
Ladies Tailored skirts for spring.
—Sam S. Reamej ’A Co.
Rev. A. A. C. Williams, aged 72,
. father of Mrs. Will Dyer, died at
. the home of the latter Monday
। night. Deceased preached in and
, around Prattsville for a number of
. years, but hqd been in Oklahoma
; for the past few years. He was
visiting his daughter here when he
died. Funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. J. M. Clem Tues
day and burial took place at Oak
Ridge Cemetery.
Hay For Salo — Pea vine, crab
grass, japan clover and johnson grass
30c and 50c per bale.
L29-8t J. M. Clem’s Mill.
Varieties of Feed for Horoeo.
Figs are fed to horses la Turkey,
dates are given them in Arabia and
currants in Vgypt.
Cured of User Complaint.
"I was suffering with liver complaint,’
■ays Iva Smith of Point Blank, Taras
“and decided to try a 26c. box of Cham
berlain’s Tablets, and am happy to say
that I am completely enred and can re
commend them to every one.” For sale
by all dealers.—Advertisement.
Woman’s Club Mooting.
The Woman’s Club of Malvern
held its usual meeting in the parlors
of Mrs. Vance’s home January 25th
at 3 o’clock, and an unusual and ep- z
joyable program was rendered, to
which Mrs. Morrisoh contributed
much.
The library of the club has b«»
placed in the home of Miss Charlotte.
Kilpatrick. Any member wisblflff
access to the books is cordially
vited by Miss Kilpatrick. ”
The programs for next year
discussed and ail invited tar fOM
suggestions. Many helpfid and to?,
teresting subjects were given.
Further arrangements were
for the reception to be held at the
home of Mrs. Vance
A tefreehuMßts sad
decoration was
The dub wUI greatly appN
the thoughtfulness of
knowing the whereabouts’'<!■
club books “out of ths
kindly return to the library
librarian has to look over and
ify all books immediately.
Mi». s.
' Cor.
l
A. W. Morehead of FrMd^ k
was in town yesterday on biMtojlKq
Spring ginghams,
-• ' —Sam S. Reamey
-To the Public—l
cabbage plants on or about
and if in need of same pieass caß
and leave order as soon as
so we may knowhow many to.osdnf!?
These plants are frost proof/
Telephone 51 —Mart Fhstpa.
What’s Wrong?
gfek —Your EyosTi
J —or your Glasses?
knwr?
■ —want to tauns?
||fi —it’s s pertinent?
..■F —the Nftotiblo
_ Ascertain ths eanss;
" I MW trfl you
T. A. McKee*
Vance Bld’g- Malvwtn. Art.