Batesville daily guard., December 08, 1915, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
Wasson Lumber Co.
Price Makers
Local and 'Personal —
।oooooo o o o o o o o
> o
O Tonight fair, colder; Thurs- O
1) day fair. O
» O
■O<»OOOG O O O O O O O
For coal phone 191. Landers & Son
Howard & Foster Shoes at Ed
wards.
National Mazda Lamps at “Our
Store." V
CHAS. CHAPIN PRINCESS TO
NIGHT.
Fat chicks and hens. Call at Co
nine's. 6td.
Wm. Andrews was here last night
from Mobley.
For coal phone 191. Landers & Son
Chas. Chaplin also orchasera music.
Princess tonight.
Buy your dry goods at Edwards
and get the best.
Big line of ladies waists just ar
rived at Edwards.
The largest line of fine neckwear in
Batesville at Barnett’s.
Tom and W. M. Pearson were in
the city yesterday from Floral.
For coal phone 191. Landers & Son.
Watch for the Methodist Bazaar
announcement in tomorrow’s Baily
It will be to your interest to attend
the Methodist bazaar December 1-1.
Mr. and Mis. Joe Browa of Alonzo
were shopping in Batesville yester
day.
Joe Medlock of Poughkeepsie was
in the city this morning marketing
cotton.
I am back in Batesville and will be
pleased to meet my customers at
Barnett’s. Dressmaking of the latest
styles.
tltd Miss Maggie Franks. I
Who Lett The Door Open And Let
Charlie Chaplin
Come in Town Will be shown at
PRINCESS THEATRE
TONIGHT ONLY
“Ambition”
A FOUR REEL COMEDY
Don’t fail to take Ambition to see “Ambition.’
This production was shown in the larger cities
for 50c and SI.OO.
This is your opportunity to see it for 10 and 15c.
We will also show the manufacturing plant
of the "Ford"
••THE LITTLE REBEL" A soul stir
ing war drama, depicting life in the days of the
civil war involving love and romance, featuring
Gene Gauntier. In 2 parts.
Musk by Crawford’s Orchestra
7 REELS 7 10 and 15c
Our Lumber
is made from the st might
cst and strongest trees
and every piece is strict
ly up to grade. We are
glad to furnish any quan
tity you require.
G. S. Jernigan of Mobley was in the
city last night, returning home this
morning.
After an illness of a few days, J.
W. Evans is able to be back at his
store today.
Wm. Bowers of Mobley spent last
night in Batesville, returning home
this morning.
The president’s message to con
gress will lie found on the fourth page
of today's issue.
Oliver Schales of Evening Shade
sold some cotton in Batesville yes
terday afternoon.
The ladies of the First Methodist
church are preparing a bazaar to be
held December 14.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bone of Barren
Fork spent today in Batesville with
relatives and friends.
DISPLAY OF FORD AUTOMO-
BILE FACTORY PRINCESS TO
NIGHT. 1,000 FEET.
Rev. E. D. Williams of Cave City
spent last night in Batesville, return
ng home this morning.
C. O. Forrest, a druggist of Zion,
spent last night in Batesville, return
ing home this morning.
C. P. Bandy of Cushman arrived
in the city this morning to spend a:
short time with relatives.
Cal McHenry was here yesterday,
from Newark attending to some mat
ters of business interest.
Do not fail to attend the bazaar to
be held December 14 by the ladies of
the First Methodist church.
Wanted— A school teacher for Dis-j
trict No. 39. Phone or write to W. E.
Woodyard, Cave City. Ark.
Harry Head, Tom Newton and Eu
gene Bowen of Floral were among the
business visitors to Batesville yester-j
day.
GIVE
Practical Gifts
H
j ■ lave an excellent
’’ army of holiday
। goods that comI) in e
i beauty and utility.
Cut Glass, Lea t h e r
Goods, Toilet Sets,
Parision Ivory, Dolls,
and Toys.
You can not find better
gilt goods than these and
you will be impressed
with ou r reasonable
I prices.
I SHOP EARLY
I TERRY DRUG COMPANY
11
W. c. Smith of Nelsonville, Sharp
county, was among the business vis
। itors to Batesville this morning'.
National Mazda Lights, 10. 15, 25
I and 40 watts, 25 cents. Larger ones
l on same basis. Weaver-Dowdy Co.
John Mullen of Strawberry. Law
rence county, was among the business
visitors to Batesville this morning.
* Cleaning, pressing and repair work
done on short notice. Clothes called
for and delivered. Herman Guenzel.
W. W. Allsop, a merchant of
Starnes Springs, was in the city this
morning and made this office a pleas
ant call.
L. D. Holley, the merchant of Em
ery, was in the city last night and
this morning trading with the local
dealers.
Attorney Gilbert Richardson came
up from Newport this morning to
spend the day looking after his local
interests.
It will be to your interest to attend
the Methodist bazaar December 11 b
the ladies of the First Methodist
church.
E. A. Taylor of Shelbyville spent
last night and this morning in Bates
vllle, and was a welcome caller at tin
Guard office.
''Uncle George” Davidson of Sul
phur Rock was in the city today
meeting his friends and transacting
business matters.
W. A. and Lonnie Brown of Alonz
spent yesterday in Batesville looking
after some matters of business at the
county court house.
W. N. Fortune of Cushman was in
the city this morning, transacting
some matters of business, and made
this office a pleasant call.
H. H. Luckett and family yester
day moved from the residence prop
erty near the postoffice to the Moore
residence on upper Main street.
Miss Lottie Halfacre, who has been
ill several days, is very much im
proved, which will be welcome news
to the young lady's many friends.
Mrs. Ira Anderson of Harrison was
in the city yesterday, going to Cush
man to spend the holidays with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Simpson.
There will be a meeting of the Ep
woith League of the First Methodist
church this evening at 6:30 o'clock in
the League rooms of the church. Elec
tion of officers.
J. S. Handford arrived last night
from Fort Worth, Texas, to spend a
few days in the city with relatives
and friends and to look after his ex
tensive business interests.
A new grocery store has been es
tablished in West Batesville under
the management of E. A. Robinson.
The store is located on Central av
enue and is an attractive business
house.
The St. Paul’s Guild will hold a
Christmas sale nt the vacant building
Mow Mosby’s jewelry store Thurs
day, December 9th, opening at 1
o’clock p. m., and will also serve hot
drinks.
Our Dennison line of Christmas
cards, tags and seals is very beautiful
and complete, and in addition to it, we
have a full line of engraved cards,
such as have never before been shown
here. Terry Drug Company. 6td
Yesterday several bales of cotton
from Barren Fork were seen on the
streets in Batesville. This season
Batesville is the favorite market for
farmers in a number of North Arkan
sas counties. The local dealers arc
paving top prices for both the cotton
and the seed.
Fayette Baker of McHue, brother
of our fellow townsmen, R. A. Bake'
Ones Who Really Care
The housewife that really cares what kind of food
she serves to her family and guests will read this list over with a great
deal of interest
Always Specify Califo Canned Fruits
and Vegetables
Few as Good and None Better
The following is a list of articles which we carry
in stock.—Don’t he m doubt about this great question of food. It is very
important that you get the very best.
CANNED FRI ITS VEGETABLES. PRESERVES, ETC.
Loganberries (whole) Pumpkin. Raspberry.
Red Pitted Cherries. String Beans. Blackberry.
Royal Anne Cherries. Lima Beans. Apricot.
Pluck Cherries. Tomatoes. Pineapple.
Apricots. Sweet Potatoes. Loganberry.
Peeled Apricots Com. Peach.
Sliced Pineapple. Peas. Quince Jelly.
Grated Pineapple. Beets. Pork and Beans.
Muscat Grapes. Asparagus Tips. Ripe Olives.
Yellow Cling Peaches. Long Asparagus. Green Olives.
Don’t forget that when you buy Califo goods that
you are getting the best fruits and vegetables that come straight from
the fruit and vegetable states and are put up in lacquered cans.
Buy Califo Goods for Christmas
spent yesterday afternoon in the city 1
and left on the evening train for Lit- 1
tie Rmk. where he will visit his sons, 1
William and Henry, who are employ
cd with an express company in the j
capital city.
The work of replacing the plaster- !
ing in the treasurer's office of the |
county court house was commenced I
this afternoon. Plastering will also ,
lie placed in rooms of the jail and pro- |
bably other like work added to other
rooms of the court house. The con- I
tract has been awarded to Henry |
Young.
Hon. A. G. Gray came down this i
morning from his home at Hickory I
Valley, and spent the day in Bates- j
ville meeting his friends. He will re ’
turn home this afternoon. Mr. Gray,,
who is a candidate for congress,
states he is meeting with the very
best of encouragement throughout
the district, and feels confident of his
election. Many newspapers in differ
ent towns of the district have had
some very favorable comment for Mr.
Giay, evidencing his strength among
the people.
BUY RED CROSS SEALS
And Help a Worthy Cause.
Buv Them at the Sign of the Cross.
State Ct Ohio. Cltv nt Toledo. I
Lucus County. f ”■
t'rark J Clem- makes oath that he 1a
nlor partner of ihe firm of F J. Cheney
Co , doing burilPM in the City of To
edo. Coinitv and Stat - nforeeuld. and
trial mid Orm will t.'‘ - sum of ONE
HVNDKED DOLLAKS ' ■ ee. h and ev
ery IS,, of Caferrh t’ v.ot be cured
liv tne use U HAI l.'S* . 'ItKH CURE.
FRINK .1 CHENEY
Saoen tn bc r < re m. ,r.t suliscribod In
n , । >eenee. tula Mb &U ° r December,
A 1» 18St.
(S an A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
I' Core Is taken Internally
»r.| . . i * direeilv up .1 the blood and mu-
■« snrYn-ss of i . system Send for
>•. Ur om o- ?”■ ■
. • J e-X"” A- I'o Toledo. O.
r '1 'V cl, t>,|,Feists.
• ■;,>.** ri's fl- ■ frw oonetlnß'lon
Growing Tobacco in Arkansas.
Some are predicting that tobacco
culture may yet become a great in
dustry in Arkansas. State Demon
stration Agent C. W. Wntson, in a
letter to the Little Rock Board of
Trade, says:
“The question of tobacco growing
.« i (*|»or^-ed a •deal re
For Ghristmas
Your photograph it carries the
personal thought of the giver; is sim
ple, appropriate and although no
greater obligations than the kindly
thought it bears. Come today.
J. R. LEWIS, Photographer
Opposite Postoffice
cently. and I happened to run across
a farmer in Otuchita county a few
days ago who has made a success of
growing tobacco. He tells me that
with the experience he has had in
North Carolina and Kentucky, the
quality of tobacco he has raised near
Camden is just as good as, if not bet-
Qlothes Pressed
Cleaned and Repaired,
will call for and deliver,
clothes. All work guaran
teed. Suits made to order.
Herman Guenzel
ter, than some of the Bur ey tobacco
grown in North Carolina. I want to
say to you that we are willing to do
what we can to further the growing
of this crop in the future, and if any
one cares to take it up, we will be
glad to do what we can in furnishing
information.”