If you are in need of anything in the General Mer
, chandise line, YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY BUYING
NOW. To make room for my fall stock, I will sell at a
VERY LOW FIGURE all my Summer Stock, Prints at
cost. I have a complete line of Drugs, Stationery, Cut
ier.\ and Undertaking Supplies. Yours for business,
A. S. THOMPSON, DeView
•M-H* 4-H- -H-M-*******
•5**$~$*«$* •$••$••$• ♦$••$•
Bon Ton
Boarding
House.'
nrs. Phillips,
Prop.
McCrory, Arkansas.
^*****^********«**************
4*
ruin
UTfU
Groceries,
Always Fresh And Fine
Potatoes And All Kinds Of
Canned Goods And Jellies.
Fancy Candy a Specialty %
CALL And SEE US, : : : : :
T
f
*
I
♦
+
t
}
f
f
•
E. L. Phillips. |
•J*
{•^•^••5*«5*»S**5»*$"5*»5**#m5**5mJ,^<**5**S**5**J»*5**S**5**S" ^**5~S»*5**5**®*^**I»
Mr. Lee Black was visiting in
town last Sunday.
Mr. Bill Snow was bitten by a
moccasin snake last week.
Our friend Ross Jeffries Sun
dayed at Grays last Sunday.
Capt. Day, the commission
merchant, was in town last Tues
day.
Have you heard the latest in
regard to the missionaries? Ask
our friend John Shearer.
—“Jessie Moore Whiskey,”
Nothing equal to it in purity and
flavor. Sold by Vaccaro & Co.
Mr. A. J. Marsh left last Sun
day night for Little Rock where
he will serve on the federal jury.
—“Silas Moore Whiskey,”
Nothing equal to it in purity and
flavor. Sold by Cook & Cariker.
Capt. Hanks was on our
streets this week. He is the ol
dest .young drummer on the
road.
Mr. Elmore Carter of River
side was worshiping at the
shrine of beauty in our town last
Sunday.
—When you buy “Jessie Moore
Whiskey” you get the best your
money can buy, and no mistake.
Sold by Vaccaro & Co.
Mr. John Shearer has return
ed from his Memphis expedition.
He says he is trying to dodge the
small-pox. He reports having
enjoyed himself hugely.
Dolph Hamilton, the brother of
our “furniture man, ” and Tom
White, both of Freeman town
ship, dined with Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Hamilton last Sunday.
Mrs. Mason of Gregory’s
Point lost her cotton gin last
week. Brownie Smith who lives
on Mrs. Mason’s farm is said to
have lost 40 bales of cotton in the
fire.
The excitement incident to
traveling and change of food and
water often brings on diarrhoea,
and for this reason no one should
leave home without a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
Dr. J. B. Neal of McCrory and
A. S. Thompson of DeView.
—“Jessie Moore Whiskey” is
pure and wholesome. Per fami
ly or medicinal use it has no
equal. Sold by Vaccaro & Co.
Mr. Will Wilder and Joseph
Crossett left last Saturday night
for Little Rock. Joseph will seq
his Conway girl before he re
turns. Conway must be a fine
place.
A “stitch in time saves nine,”
and a dose of Ballard’s Hore
hound Syrup at the beginning of
a cold will save you many weary
hours and even days of distress
ing and harassing cough. Price
50 cents. Sold by Dr. Neal.
After reading the article in
last week’s issue, Mr. Marsh
took his departure for Little
Rock. We are not advised as to
how long he will have to be treat
ed but hope he will soon recover.
There are thousands of people
suffering untold torture from
piles because of the pooular im
pression that they cannot be
cured. Tabler’s Buckeye Pile
Ointment will cure them and the
patient will remain cured. Price
50 cents in bottles. Tubes, 75c.
Sold by Dr. Neal.
Through the kindness of our
friend John Shearer, we had the;
pleasure of reading “The Daily
Rebel” published at Chattanoo
ga, Tenn., in 1862 during the
civil war. This is a paper one
does not ofton see and Mr.
Shearer can justly be proud of
owning it.
In anaemia and most womens’
ailments the digestion is weak, •
the making of color, flesh and
strength out of food, is imper
fect so that the patient is weak,
wan, nervous and dyspeptic.
This condition can be corrected
by taking a course of Herbine.
Price 50c. Sold by Dr. Neal.
“Uncle Bill Daugherty is hav
ing a telephone put up to his
house and shop. Speaking about
Mr. Daugherty’s educated hen,
he said the other day that this
same and aforesaid hen laid two
eggs every day and on Sunday
puts on extra airs and lays three.
Mr. Daugherty will no doubt
soon have this hen speaking over
the telephone.
W. D. Tucker was in town last
Tuesday.
Dr. Russell, who lives on the
McCrory place, was in town last
Monday.
The News'office acknowledges
a very pleasant call last Monday
by Mrs. A. J. Marsh and her
most charming cousin, Norma
Landers.
Dr. Jelks has had a telephone
erected from his office to Mrs.
Tarpley’s home. This will be a
great convenience for his many
patients.
Mr. Lenard Patterson is get
ting liis model restaurant in nice
shape and will soon be doing a
rushing business. We wish him
much success.
Mr. Gross of Wiville, the ax
handle manufacturer, was in
town last Tuesday to meet his
son Ollie who has been working
on the Cotton Belt for sometime.
R. L. Johnson our former
townsman was, in town last Sun
day. He is still the jovial Bob of
old. Newport may try untill she
is gray but she will never change
our Bob.
Dr. G. B. Fakes, W. B. Fakes,
W. B. Jelks and J. E. Comer
have had a telephone line of their
own erected from their farms to
town. This will save many a
ride to town.
Corn-huskers’ sprained wrists,
barbed-wire cuts, burns, bruises,
severe lacerations and external
injuries of any kind are prompt
ly and happily cured by apylying
Ballard’s Snow Liniment. Price
50 cents. Sold by Dr. Neal.
Our progressive livery-man,
Elvis Kidd returned from Fair
Oaks with a what-was-it last
Monday night. All the way from
the bayou to McCrory, they had
an a la Sullivan, so some of the
people say that live along the
road. This whatever-it-was, man
or beast must have used choloro
form or some other drug-store
on our friend as he is still under
the weather from its effects and
besides is said to have been
fleeced of some seven or eight
dollars.
RIVERSIDE.
I. J. Stacy, cashier of the
bank of Augusta and Jno. Kit
trell, both of Augusta were in
town last Friday.
Allie Shelton and Chas. Mee
han of Cotton Plant were in town
last week.
Eminer Rye and Will White
went to Newport last Friday to j
transact some business.
Marvin Garland and Cris Ber
ry of Augusta were selling our
merchants some goods last week, j
Our frzend Z, T. Woodard, be
fore leaving Woodruff Co. last
spring, made a big-to-do about
his leaving, but since he has found
out there is no place on earth
without objections, he has quietly
slipped back over to old Woodruff,
He told us one day this week that
he had moved back to stay and
had been back two weeks and
wonders why it is that not even
the editor knows it. Now, had
Mr. Woodard been half as anx
ious to let the people know of
his return as he was of his de
parture, everyone would have
known it a week before he arriv
ed and we might have met him at
the train with a brass band and
a monkey.
TO THE HONORARY WORLD’S FAIR
COMMISSIONERS OF WOODRUFF CO.
You are earnestly requested to
meet at my office in the town of
McCrory on Tuesday Nov. the
fifth, for the purpose of complet
ing our organization and to con
sider the best means to give our
County an honorable place with
her sister counties of our state at
the St. Louis Fair in 1903.
We hope all the honorary mem
bers will attend this meeting.
Yours for success,
E. C. Kramer.
Vice Pres, for Woodruff Co.
A BASHFUL BOY.
One of our exchages tells of a
very bashful young man who
called to spend the evening with
his girl. As a storm was coming
up the girl’s father asked him to
remain over night. Next morn
ing when he was invited to take
a seat at the table, he very reluct
antly accepted. He was nervous
and agitated. He sat opposit a
mirror and discovered he had for
gotten to comb his hair. Then he
dropped his fork on the floor and
as he stooped to pick it up lie up
set his coffee. Matters went
from bad to worse ’till finally the
young man quit eating and put
his hands under the table. The
loose end of the table cloth was
lying in his lap and then he turn
ed pale. He thought it was his
shirt and his nervous excitement
while dressing he had forgotten
to put the garment inside his
trousers. That accounted for
his smiles and embarressment.
There was no time to Jose. He
hurriedly stuffed the supposed
garment inside his trousers.
Two minutes later when the fam
ily arose from the table there was
a crash. The dishes lay in a
broken mass on the fioor. The
young man pulled three feet of
table cloth out of his pants
and fled through the door. He ]
is now fn hiding, and the girl is;
on the lookout lor a less bashful:
lover.
For Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars
Tobacco, etc.,
-GO TO
VACCARO& WILDER,
We handle the James E. Pepper, Richland liquors, and our
Jessie Moore and North Carolina Corn, both favorite $3.00 a gallon
can’t be beat.
HcCrory, - - *• Arkansas
urn
g
nnrmruiHrtrxirtnnrmnr
Draw
your
own
conclu
sion
I have been in
the painting
business more
than twenty
five years,
if you
need rj
anything in rS
rtn
the painting
line why not
get someone
————— to jo the
work who is a Practical Paint
er,
I write signs, hang paper, do all
kinds of Interior Decorating,
in fact, anything usually done
by a painter, prices consistent
wlthgoodwork. Givemeatria
John T. O’Fallon,
THE PAINTER
tnjxTLruxrtnn
THE PAINTER.
rmnfuv^ruvTrtnriruanjv
JiL7J
II A GREAT
Reduction
Owing to the
short crop/we
have cut our pric- |||
es down to lOcts ''M
for all drinks in
cluding beer.
Give us a trial
when in need of pj|
anything in our ^
line. We will |||
If P'ease you in |||
^ quality and price. p|j
I PALACE |
I SALOON. I
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR. L. A. JELKS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
MoCRORY, - ARK,
Office next door west of E. L. Hamilton’s
furniture store. I will be found at my office
day or night.
DR. W. T. HcCAiN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
MoCRORY. - - - ARK
Office corner Maine staeet and Edmonds Av
enue Will answer all calls day and night.
ANDREWS & KRAMER
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Any business intrusted to our care will re
ceive prompt attention.
Augusta and McCrory, Ark.
CARL-LEE & SUMMERS
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Augusta . . Arkansas
Will practice in all courts of the State.
Waverly Hotel.
MRS. L. M ’FALL, Prop.
McCrory, - Arkansas.
Centrally located. Convenient to depot.
Porter meets aU trains. Your patronage
solicited.
ROBERT S. SHIRROD.
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
Does a general bartering business. All
work guaranteed strictly first-class in every
particular. Transient custom solicited. Cua
tomary prices. On Edmonds Avenue oppo
site II. Arnof.
McCkosy, .... Ahkawub
PriTijiri "Diuyirwuyy •jjrcppLpnjru^jrinni-t.p
51 lt wln lie money to all who need [ja
g Tombstones. Marble and Mona- (5
q! ments to see my designs and prices
tjj before you bay. ;rj
g J. H. Barrentlnc. DeView, Ark. r|
Lj Agent for 3
|j W B BRADBERRY, Holly Springs, Miss P
See or write
'W. H. JlMERSON,
Ivl’CRORY, - - ARKANSAS,
about Tombstones or Monuments. He repre
sents Morris Bros., Memphis, Tenn., one of the
largest manufactory of the kind in the south.
and will make close prices.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
IRON HOUNTAIN ROUTE TIMETABLE.
GOING BAST.
Passsenger No. 160 arrives MeCrory, 4:48 a. m.
No. 154 “ •• l!;40 a. m.
GOING WEST.
Passenger No. 153 arrives MeCrory, 11:23 a. m
Na 16® “ " 10:48 p. m.
DeVJew Township OfficJafs.
Constable, John Hatcher
Justicesof Peace, W. W.Bestand J. T. Angelo
City Officials.
Mayor,
Recorder,
Marshall.
Aldermen:
E. T.
E. T. Raney
W. B. Kyle
A, D. Stafford
C. W. MeCrory. E. L, Hamilton
Wherry. C.HaUev and H. J. Cariker
Court Sessions.
Circuit Court meets third Monday In Februa
ry and August.
Woodruff Chancery Court,—Third Monday
in May and December.
County Court. First Monday in January,
April, July nnd October.
| ITobatc Court meets fourth Monday in Jan
uary. April, July and October.
County Officials.
County and Probate Judge,
Sheriff,
Circuit Clerk,
County Clerk,
Assessor,
Treasurer,
Snrveyor,
T. E. Stanley
J. B. Kittrell
Ed. S. CarlL.ee
L. B. Winfree
Cras. Buchanan
Eugene Billiugslea
A. J. Black
Church Announcements.
M. E. Church, South, S. L. Cochran, pastor
Services every first and third Sunduy. Snn
day School every Sunday at 9:30 a. m., Dr. Q.
B. lakes, Superintendent. Prayer-meeting
every Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m.
Christian Church, of DeView. Services 1st
and 3rd Sundays at 11 a. m.. Kid Long preach
ing on the (irst Sunday and Eld Wood on the
3rd. On gnu and 4th Sundays of each month
communion services are held at 2 p. m.