DR. NOTTS
Kidney»«Bladder Remedy
No remedy ever originated bears any resemblance in A
point of curative virtues to
DR. NOTT S MELON-SEED
COMPOUND
KIDNEY AND BLADDER REMEDY
It cures nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pain in passing water,
sallow complexion, skin diseases, itching, too frequent urinating,
rheumatism, dropsy, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pains in the back,
joints and muscles, head and backache, indigestion, stomach and liver
diseases, dimness of vision, and many other serious troubles. Send for
book of particulars. Druggists sell it at 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle.
M.iwfaot«ir«d by th. HES8I6-ELLIS DRUQ 60., MEMPHIS, TENN.
and guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 80,1906.
Also manufacturers of Dr. Nott’s Delta Chill Care. Price per bottle, SO cents.
Financial Statement.
Receipts and Disbursements, of
Wooodruff County, Year End
ing June, 30, 1907. Gen
eral County Purposes.
RECEIPTS.
Prom taxes for year 1906,.$17,382.64
From taxes delinquent 1904 and 1905,. 69.78
From peddler license. 35.00
From fines from sheriffs. 1,726.68
From fines from constables,. 439.70
From state treasurer,. 529.37
From clerks tax on writs and certificates,. 553.88
Total receipts,.$20,737.05
Expenses over receipts. 1,707.87
DISBURSEMENTS.
For circuit court purposes,. $ 6,764.45
For county court purposes,. 1,655.40
For magistrates court purposes,. 535.00
For jail building etc.,. 3,348.00
For prisoners in jail,. 1,574.65
For making assessment and tax books,. 633.30
For bridges, etc.,. 3,647.99
For pauper purposes,. 563.45
For public records,. 501.35
For ordinary county purposes,. 2,781.04
For treasurer commissions,. 440.29
Total disbursments,. $22,444.92
Balance.$22,444.92 $22,444.92
PRESENT INDEBTEDNESS
Outstanding warrants,.$42,944.83
There are in treasurer hands. 6,379.50
Present indebtedness, June, 30, 1907,.$36,565.33
COUNTY COMMON SCHOOL FUNDS.
RECIEPTS.
Balance June, 30, 1906,.$ 3,659.65
From state apportionment, 1906,. 7,834.88
From polls and penalties,. 2,320.50
From polls and penalties on delinquent 1904 ’05 398.43
From examination fees,. 138.00
From estrays,. 37.10
From delinquents,. 151.75
Total receipts.$14,540.31
DISBURSEMEMNT.
Amounts apportioned to districts Oct., 1006,..
Amounts paid out on warrants,.
Amounts of treasurers commissions,.
Total disbursements,.
Balance June, 30, 1907.
Balance.$14,540.31
$11,017.80
277.94
163.63
$11,459.37
3,080.94
$14,540.31
Statement of Accounts School Dis
tricts Woodruff County.
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691 20
407 34
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633 88
611 22
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$ 939.24
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2245 67
1940 91
780 51
1907 68
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3743 47
1199 76
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684 78
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162 44
726 06
324 77
576 30
513 81
454 85
753 27
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$ 4.17
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6 65
8 87
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$ 267.52
973 77
3998 63
2032 67
1729 91
564 20
1495 54
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1328 60
1302 52
2651 67
749 66
644 90
160 98
3984 68
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786 61
706 65
1030 65
618 46
994 70
1147 52
610 78
1086 15
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595 69
360 87
484 33
824 82
275 59
488 76
1201 43
Statement of Accounts Road Dfs
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$ 492.
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561 75
344 76
379 76
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State Of Arkansas,
County Of Woodruff,
I, T. E. Simpson, County Clerk of Woodruff County, Arkansas,
do certify that the foregoing contains a full and correct statement of
the receipts, disbursements and financial condition of Woodruff
County, for the fiscal year, beginning July, 1st., 1906, and ending
June, 30th., 1907. Also the receipts by the Treasurer, and disburse
ments of funds belonging to the schools and road districts for the
same period.
Given under my hand as Clerk on this, the 20th., day of July,
1907. V T. Eck Simpson, County Clerk.
WOODRUFF CO. NEWS.
PHBLISHBD THURSDAY OT BACH WBSR AT
McCRORY, ARKANSAS.
WALTER W RANEY, Editor.
Entered at the Post-Office at McCrory
Arkansas, as Second-Class mall.matter.
June 11th. 1901.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year, in advance. 11.00
OUR NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Below is a list of those who
paid us in advance for the News
since our last issue.
I. N. Vanlandingham, R. E.
Holder, Lee Jeffries, J. G. Pully,
Ira Stoker, M- A. Jones, T. W
Roberts, June Dallas, and V. H.
Hamer and V. W. Stephenson
R. 1; W. E. Lindsey, R. 2; and
R. Saddler, A, A. Taylor and R.
C. Chunn, McCrory, Ark. A. E.
Burrows, DeView, Ark, W. J.
Faires, Munford, Tenn.
Some nine or ten months ago a
cranky sort of old man came into
this office and stopped his paper
because something in it did not
just suit his fancy. We have
frequently met him on the street
since that time and it is amusing
to note the look of surprise on the
old fellow’s face that we are
still in existence regardless of the
fact that he stopped his paper.
Some day, and it won’t be long
either, that old gentleman will
turn up his toes. His heart will
be stilled forever. Neighbors and
friends will follow his lifeless clay
to the silent city and lay them to
rest among the flowers. An
obituary will be published in these
colums telling what a kind father,
a good neighbor and beloved citi
zen he was, which the recording
angel will overlook for charity’s
sake, and in a very short time he
will be forgotten. As he lies out
there in the cold, cold graveyard
wrapped in the silent slumber of
death, he will never know that the
last kind word spoken of him was
by the editor of that paper which
in life he so spitefully “stopped.”
Did you ever pause just a moment
and think that your editor, who
ever he may be, will write your
obituary some dayt
WHEN TO ADVERTISE.
There’s nothing on earth so
misteriously funny as an adver
tisement. The prime, first and
last, and all-the-time objects of an
advertisement is to draw custom.
It is not and never will be, design
ed for any other purpose. So the
merchant waits till the busy sea
son comes and his store is so full
of customers that he can’t get his
hat off, and then he rushes to his ;
printer and goes in for advertising.
When the dull season gets along;
and there is no trade and he wants
to sell his goods so bad he can’t'
pay his rent, he stops advertising.
That is, some of them do; but oc
casionally a level-headed merchant
does more of it, and scoops in all
the business, while his neighbors
are making mortgages to pay the
expenses. There are times when
you couldn’t stop people from buy
ing everything in the store if you
planted a cannon behind the door,
and that’s the time when the ad
vertisement is sent out on its holy
mission. It makes light work for
advertising, for a chalk sign on
the sidewalk could do all that was
needed, and a half-holiday six
days in a week; but who wants to
favor an advertisement? They
are built to do hard work, and
should be sent out in dull days,
when a customer has to be knock
ed down with hard facts, and kick
ed insensible with bankrupt reduc
tions, and dragged in with irresist
ible slaughter of prices, before he
will spend a cent. That’s the 'end
and aim of advertising and if ever
you open a store, don’t try to get
them to come when they are al
ready sticking out of the windows,
but give them your advertise
ment right between the eyes in a
dull season, and you will wax rich
and own a fast horse and perhaps
be able to smoke a cigar once or
twice a year. Write this down
where you’ll fall over it every day.
The time to draw business, is now
and not when you have more busi
ness than you can tend to already.
Subscribe for the News and be
happy.
If there were no women, men
would have no object in life; their
mustaches would cease to interest
them; they would not care a China*
man whether their collars were
ironed or not; they would have
nobody to nurse them when they
had the toothache, or to keep them
from believing they were going to
die when an old-fashioned
STATE FAIR
CONTEST.
WOODRUFF
COUNTY NEWS.
One Vote For
STATE FAIR
QUEEN
Of The First Congressional
District.
JELLY
GLASSES
...At HAMILTON’S...
stomache-ache had the grip upon
them. There would be nobody to
take for ice-cream, and no small
edition of flesh and blood to hug.
There would be nobody to fight
against being kissed and then
take to it as natural as the cst
does to eream, Most important
of all, there would be nobody to
write against, to complain of and
to love with all your heart and
soul. Without her, man would
never get to heaven and without
them they would never have a
taste of the other place on earth.
So, if man has any sense whatever
he’ll put his arm around the
woman he is fondest of, thank
the good Lord for her, and wonder,
as she does, what in the world he
would do without her.
DEVIEW.
By Our Regular Correspondent,
Boost the Farmers’ Union Ware
house.
Jno. King left Monday for He
ber, in search of health.
W. P. Reeves, of Wynne, was
in DeView, Tuesday, on business.
v Henry Davis, of White county
is visiting his cousin, H. T. Miller.
Jake Bishop made a business
trip to Hunter the first of the week.
Miss Susie Henry left Monday
for a few days stay with friends at
Brinkley.
Henry Ivey was in Jackson
county a few days last week visit
ing relatives.
T. L. Martin, of Wynne, visited
the family of Arthur Mitchell, the
first of the week.
C. W. Ross, and son, of near
Searcy, are guests at the home of
A. S. Thompson.
Mrs. Jno. Greer, of McCrory,
visited her sister, Mrs. Bob Cross
ett, the first of the week.
Lee Barrentine visited his bro
ther, Rev. J. H. Barrentine, at
Tupelo, Saturday, returning Mon
day.
Miss Lucy Henry, and sister,
Miss Susie,of Black Rock,are visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. Annie Wood
ward, this week.
All members of Jordan Union
F. E. & C. U. of A., are requested
to be present Saturday night, Au
gust, 10th. Important business.
W. C. Ragsdale, wife and son,
after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Rags
dale’s sister, Mrs. A. S. Thomp
son, returned Saturday, to their
home at Searcy.
HOWELL
By Our Regular Correspondent
Crops are looking well in this
section.
The saw mill at Howell is run
ning at full tilt.
Mrs. Myrtle Morris, and son,
were in Howell Monday trading.
E. R. Hysmith, of Cotton Plant
was in Howell Monday buying
cattle.
Mrs. M. E. Morris, and daugh
ter, were in Howell on business
Monday.
B. M. Berry, and L. A. Caudle
made a business trip to Augusta
this week.
J. B. Brady, road over-seer, is
having some good work done on
the road, which is very much need
ed.
W. S. Humphreys, manager of
Howell Mercantile and Gin Co.
happened to a painful accident
Monday caused by a steer hooking
him in the eye. The steer struck
at a fly.
Received too late for last week's Issue.
The dance given by Jim Bouse
Friday night was enjoyed by many.
James Smith, of Sand Ridge,
was the guest of J. R. Robertson.
T. N. Bull, and family, are
visiting in Dark Corner this week.
The rain Sunday was greatly
appreciated by all. And the crops
are looking much better.
The fish-fry given by the neigh
bors last Friday was a grand suc
cess and everybody report a good
time.
D. C. Berry, and son, Guss,
made a trip to Jelks Saturday, and
was the guest of J. S. Harden and
family.
R. T. Martin, one of Howell’s
most prominent planters, is visit
ing in Heber, in the interest of
his property.
W. A. Morris, who has been
logging on Horse-shoe Lake came
home Saturday and returned to
the lake Sunday.
ASSESSOR'S NOTICE.
Don’t wait ’till court week to
assess your taxes. Books close
August, 10, 1907. W. B. Fakes.
We furnish this
Beautiful 20-year gold
filled watch with IS
jewel movement $11.50
With 17 jewel move
ment $13.75, either
12, 16 or 18 size, open
face. For hunting case
add $2.00 We do all
kinds of repairing.
- ■ " &Co.
ArkaoM*.
***** ******* I I ■»' 1
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REAL COLD DRINK
SOLD BY
WOOD & SON, McCRORY, ARK.
Kinds,. Try just one and
be convinced. Ice Cream
EVERY DAY.