Batesville daily guard., October 11, 1912, Image 3

About Batesville daily guard. (Batesville, Ark.) 1912-1924

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
Housecleaning Time Is Here
z And we have a nice line of varnishes,
stains, etc., that we are closing out dt
cost. Everything is guaranteed and
purchase price will be refunded for any
paint or varnish purchased from us
that does not prove satisfactory.
DENT’S PHARMACY
Successor to Don McAdams Drug Co
Local and Personal
LOOK AT BARNETT’S GUN
WINDOW.
Wm. Smith, a blacksmith of Sand
town, is in the city today.
Buy a Jewel and save fuel. At
Crouch’s.
T. W. Hopkins, the piano man, is
spending today in the city.
Have you seen Barnett’s line of
guns and shells?
Sam Mankins of Guion is spending
today in the city on business.
Munsing underwear for men, wo
men and children at Barnett’s 120-2 t
E. A. Fallis, a well known f irmer
of Charlotte, is in town today.
Crossett shoes for men at Bar
nett’s. 120-d2t
J. M. Jones, one of McHue’s best
farmers, is marketing cotton today.
New fall furniture arriving at
Crouch's.
W. H. Lester, a planter, and his
son, Desha, of D.shn, is in the city
today.
"The kir.d that fits." What? Mun
aing Union Suits. At Barnett’s
*l2O-d2t.
W. D. Driskell of Moorefield was
11 business visitor in the city ye <-
i erday.
ifcWKp ATED SUGAR, 20 LBS.
TURDAY ONLY. AT
I 120d.1t
lOlf
1 E. Reaves of Salado was
after business in the city
fiV
■Mett shoes for men “make
I walk easy.” At Barnett’s.
rrest Jeffery, with the Jeffery
[r Co., is reported as being very
da week.
i Provence, a clever citizen of
City, is a business visitor in
ity today.
v. Wm. Nesbitt of Bethesda, a
odist minister, who is pastor of
hurchs at Desha and Bethesda,
town today, en route home from
s.
15 Cents A Day
fl Many people in our community
are actually dying from eating poorly-cooked
food, or living in badly-hjated ur poorly-ventilated
rooms.
We propose to stop this, right now.
Here’s our unheard of and extraordinary
offer: Come to us at once, and no matter
what kind or style of a range or stove you may se
lect—whether for cooking or heating—we will de
liver you anything you may want from our line of
•‘Buck’s” stoves and ranges upon payment of
18 Cents a Day
With our full guarantee that it will please or no sale
6. W. Maxfield Qompany
See
JACK HANDFORD
For Concrete Work
of All Kinds.
Prices and Terms z
• Reasonable.
Mrs. H. A. Stowell spent last
night at Moorefield, returning home
this morning.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will serve lunch in the city on show
day, October 19th. 120-d2t
S. P. Marlin, a prominent merch
ant of Maxwell, is a ' u'’-!ess visitor
in the city today.
For Sale-Three art square rugs.
Wi.l sell cheap. Mrs. V. C. Mathis,
457 Fourth street. d3t
Dock Rodgers, justice of the peace
of Gainsboro township, is in town
today marketing .cotton.
E. F. DeCamp returned this
morning from St. Louis, where he
has b?< n on business.
Riley Hightower, a good citizen of
Sharp county, is spending today in
the city on business.
GET YOUR GRANULATED SU
GAR AT SCHOTTS, 20 LBS. FOR
21, SATURDAY ONLY. !20d2t
William Milligan, a well known
merchant of Sandtown, is a business
visitor in the c'ty today.
W. D. Winstn, cne of James
town’s good farmers, is transacting
business in the city today.
Mr. J. D. Allen, a well to do far
mer of Salado, is in the city today,
and visited the Guard office.
C. C. Bennett of Madison, Wis.,
who has been spending some time in
the county visiting friends and rel
atives, paid the Guard a pleasant
call.
FLOYD E. STEIN
Attorney at Law.
Practice in all State and Federal
courts.
Collections. Notary Public.
Office with
McCaleb & Reeder.
THE CAMPAIGN FUND.
Following is a list of democrats
.n this community who have respond
ed to the call of their party for vol
untary subscriptions to assist in bear
htg the legitimate expense of Uie
presidential campaign. The call is
urgent and al! loyal democrats are
asked to l.slp in the cause, no matter
how small the amount.
Previously acknowledged .. ..SSB 50
Ross Denison 1 00
Chas. Ba matt 1 00
S. J. McMahan 1 00
Jack Devours $ 1 00
Mrs. P. S. Burley $ 1 00
Judge Charles Coffin $1 00
E. O. Craig $1 00
I'ranklin Perrin $5 00
Mrs. S. H. Davidson of Evening
Shade is spending a few days in the
city visiting friends and relatives.
Ed Hooper, one of Salado’s merch
ants, is in the city today and made
a substantial visit to this office.
Dr. Fred Maynard returned last
night from points up the road, where
he went on professional business.
Randolph Chinn, one of the oldest
and c ost highly respected citizens
cf Xs ley township, is in town today
W. W. Bagwell, a good citizen of
Buford, spent yesterday in the city
looking after some business atfairs.
G. W. Lackey, a good citizen of
Mountain View, spent last night in
the city, returning home this morn-
Deputy Sheriff W. H. Brown l?f
this morning for O’Neal, where h:
will spend the day on official busi
ness.
Rev. Wm. Thompson, a Cumberland
Presbyterian minister of Sandtown,
is in the city today transacting busi
ness.
YOU CAN GET 20 LBS. GRANU
LATED SUGAR FOR SI.OO AT
SCHOTTS. SATURDAY ONLY.
120d2t.
Cecil Wade went to Moorefield last
night to attend the wedding of his
brother, Ernest, to Miss Leggett at
that place.
Bea Conine spent last night at
Moorefield, attending the bedside of
Louis Massey, who was injured there
a -few days ago.
Pleas Puckett, after spending a
few days here with friends and rel
atives, left this afternoon for his
home at Franklin.
FOR SALE—Two desirable build
ing lots, one on Main street and the
other on South stre t. Apply to
Mrs. J. C. McGuire. d!18-3t
Willie Comer of Grasten, Pa.,
spert yesterday in the city, being en
route to Buford, where he will visit
for some time.
W. B. Pate, the Jamestown merch
ant, was a business visitor in the
city yesterday and paid the Guard
an appreciated call.
Prof. H. P. Conyers of Newport
spent Thursday in the city, being en
route home from Barren Fork, where
he spent the summer.
Judge -J. B. McCaleb left this
morning for Evening Shade, where
he will spend a few days attending
the fair that is being held there.
Arthur Galloway, a well known
young man of Sandtown, who was
recently married to Miss Florence
Scott of Dyersburg, Tenn., passed
through th? c ty this morning with
his bride, en route home.
Gem Theatre
Auditorium' Building
Management of Moose Band
TONIGHT
“The Jocular W’inds of Fate,"
Vitagraph.
“The End of the Romance,” a clev
erly enacted drama suggested by L
Max Ehrler’s famous paintings,
Selg.
“The Viol'n’s Message,” Lubin.
Price* 5 and 10 Cents
The Home of Good Clothes
SM>Y
BoyssuTTl Av
Any
size at
most
any
price.
Come
see how
good
they
are.
We have paid special attention to buying our
Boys’ Clothing. We care sure that some of
them will suit you. Fit Your Boy At
Barnett ios.Merc.Co.
FACILmES COUNT
\ 1 7HEN IT COMES to buying and selling lumber, facili
’ ▼ ties for handling it count as much as the buying end.
We are prepared to keep large stocks of lumber stored, and
in that way, we can carry more than any other concerns
whose storage capacity is limited. All this has much to
do u ith the price. Buying everything in large quantities
always makes the price lower. The advantage of all these
things, we offer to our customers.
Talley-Wasson Lumber Cc.
Mr. B. M. McQuin cf t o Lee’s
Chapel neighborhood, is in town to
day preparing to move t> Washing
ton, D. C., where he will reside per
manently.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Coombs were
passengers through the city last
night, being en route to Little Rock
from Kansas City, wh.re they have
been visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. James King last Sat
urday moved to Batesville, where
they expect to reside temporarily,
or during Mr. King's work on the
south end of the road. The friends
of the family gave them a reception
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gris
wold Friday afternoon.—-The Cotter
Record.
NSW STORF-^ h j
Fail lines are complete, and embrace a variety ^
jaffords the greatest latitude for satisfactory selection. * i
Ynn must call and see the nice and late styles in Ladies' and Misses :■
I ; Lt>, Hats, Shoes and Dress Goods, even if you don’t need them, because
I tl ty art well worth seeing, and the prices are remarkably low, which are
I (t ti t v itcesfes to the capabilities of this one-price store in value-giving.
I '•■■■■> '
I =======^===============:=======S=X==Ss». 'I
I ■■■■■■■■■ ———
I Millinery Department. Remember — Everything I . MeCaWa Patterns.*’^ SI
I rt ?» here you wiii find new; Everything marked in I if you want patterns rI
I all the very latest creations I that make Style, that eon- '(W
I in Fash onabie Millinery— plain figures—One price to all. I form
I ell that has been created »| tnands of W Ftg|i)n, pM
I by the world’s best artists, L b«p MeGalP-t |
I and the prices are just as —— , ‘gm « f atoiw Alld'•Man p#« I* H
I moderate as such high- UaMMMAV* I TTtnlr Jr ~ fSTMSTIt
I class productions can be nwLmWBJ. L MeCai!'Patten yow
I made. You’U say so when
■ you see them. - ** ’ '
I 1 — 1
Miss Elizabeth Leggett and Ernest
Wade were united in marriage last
night at the bride's home near
Moorefield at 8 o’clock. Rev. C. F.
Hively officiating.
James A. Stages, a well known
citizen of Melbourne, was a passen
ger through the city this morning,
being en route home from St. Louis,
where he has been with four car
loads of cattle for the markets.
A. S. Wilson, a good citizen of
Desha, was a visitor to the city this
morning, and brought with him a
very fine sample of cotton grown on
his place. It is known as the Row
den cotton, and he says a man can
pick out a third more of it in a day
than of the ordinary cotton.
The
very
best
will
last
your
boy
much
longer.
WANTED—By a very neat, tidy,
refined, educated widow of 40, to
correspond with and meet bachelor
or unencumbered widower. \Some
means, a neat dresser, jolly and gen
tlemanly. None but respected need
write. Address Box 629.
DON’T FAIL
To visit our store regularly. We hare
something new all the time.
KELLERS