O’FALLON
the— Painter
Will make old BUGGIES and PIANOES look like NEW
ONES. Have your SIGNS PAINTED by a PROFES- M
M SIONAL PAINTER.
NOW is the time to have your WORK DONE.
Go to Dr JSfeal’s for cutlery.
Old papers 25 cents a hundred.
Mr. Lee mi ted the News office
Hast Thursday.
For Fire and Life Insurance,
see KRAMER.
Rufe Comer visited Fair Oaks
■last Saturday,
Mace Wortham, *»f Tip, was in
town Monday.
'Gras Buchanan came through
town one day last week.
Second - hand sehool - books
nought at the News office.
One day last' week, our friend
Bill Merrill was in town.
Mr. Allen McCauley, of Judso
aia, was in town last Sunday.
Ernest Matkins, of Wiville,vis
ited part of last week in McCrcry.
Miss LenaHunnicutt,of Wiville
vas in town visiting one day last
>week.
Van Reynolds, of Judsonia.has
-been visiting relatives in town for
some time past.
The News man spent last Sun
day in Augusta visatinghis broth
er, G. W. Kramer.
John Kittrell and his right
hand- bower, Will Melton, were
in town last Thursday.
Dr. Neal always has a com
plete line of perfumeries, toilet
.soap.and fancy stationery.
Mr. Snell, who represents the
Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance
'Co. was in town this week.
Miss Dessa Williams, of Wiville |
■was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nolen i
the latter part of last week. j
Miss Myrtle Marsh returned
the latter part of last week from
Searcy, where she si>cnt some
pleasant days.
We acknowledge a pleasant
■call at the hands of the Misses
Oraa Johnson and friend Mary
McCauley, who has been here on
? two week’s visit.
Bob Jones, Jack Pulley and
John Pulley were up to see the
News man last Saturday. John
Pulley, who lives at Wynne, is
here on a week’s visist to his rel
atives.
’The Angus family, Mr. and
Mrs. John Lewis, Grace Lewis,
and Annie Sue Wilder spent a
delightful day among the fish one
day last week. The fish enjoyed
themselves hugely.
Mr. Will* Henry, of Black
Rock, brother of Mrs. Z. T.
Woodard, passed from this dark
and gloomy world to the realms
of eternal joy. The bereaved
ones have our deepest sympathy
in this dark hour.
Our friend Lucious Dillard
paid us apleas antvisitlastThurs
day and what did he have in bis
pockets? Why, four of the best
eating apples we have ever masti
cated. Don’t tell us Woodruff Co.
is good for nothing, but cotton
and corn. Fruit will do well here.
Thank you Lucious.
CUBES SCIATICA.
Rev. W. L. Riley, L. L. D.,cuba
New York, writes: “ After fifteen
days of excruciating pain from
sciatic rheumatism, under various
treatments, I was induced to try
Ballard’s Snow Liniment, the
first application giving my first
relief, the second, entire relief.
I can give it unqualified recomen
dation. 25c, 50c and $1.00 at Dr.
J. B. Neals.
Dr. J. B. Neal, In company
with his sister-in-law, Miss Lau
ra Avery, and Mrs. Dr. Worth
am, spent several days in Little
Rock last week. Dr. Neal was a
delagate to the state republican
convention. They returned home
Friday.
J. D. Johnson and family went
out among the fish one day last
week. They had a fishing time. Of
course, it goes without saying,
they had all the fish they could
eat, consequently, we shall re
frain from saving anything on
that score.
Will Melton came over one day
last week; hi red a horse and buggy
and went toGrays after a bird'in
a gilded cage. We didn’t see Billie
return, but he must have return
ed, for he always gets what he
goes after. We hope he will never
get after the News man. Willie
we’ 11 be good.
Uncle Willie has devised a new
plan for passing the lonesome
hours of the night. He can be
heard most any time in the night
singing, Nearer ray God to The**,
Rock of Ages, There is a Foun
tain filled with Love, etc. Mis
chievous Willie, please don’t sing
so loud and long, welike to slum
ber.
Messrs. Alva Short and Chas
James, of Augusta, were in town
last Sunday. From what Alva
said, when he got home, one
would come to the conc lusion that
he eith er enjoyed himself to the
fullest or had the worst luck on.
earth. He actually said, he was
now ready to die. Only extremes
can cause such statements.
John T. O’Fallon, McCrory’s
worthy painter, went to Cotton
Plant last Friday and while there,
he obtained a contract to paint
Bob Lynch’s bouse. This is an
excellent building and when Jack
gets through with it, it will be a
difficult undertaking to find a
more elegant house anywhere.
Mr. O’Fallon and his apprentice.
Bob Staples, left for the scene of
action last Tuesday.
An exchange relates that in
Missouri there was an old negro
who had a horror at the thought
of being buried alive prior to his
death, left the following instruc
tion, After my time has come lem
me stay ez long ez possible, don’t
make the funeral sermon so long
: for dat’ll make me sleep sound
er, but blow de dinner horn
and sav cum nigga an’ eat
some of dis possum and ’tatsrs.
If dat don’t wake me up, I sho’
is gone.
J. E. Atkinson & co!
Livery and Feed Stable, —
w • * f (We have good
ihe reliable Isews.-*
Commercial men given special attention. GIVE US
your BUSINESS JYlcCrory, Ark,
Peter Vaughn, of Tip, was in
town Monday.
Clay Gray, of near Riverside,
was in town Monday.
H. J. Cariker and Rufe Comer
made a business trip to Augusta
Tuesday.
Joseph Taylor, of Barns Town
ship, paid us a sweet visit last
Saturday.
Bob McDaniel killed a lot of
| coons one da y last week or week
before last.
Messrs. Peltcher and Huddle
ston, of Pumpkin Bend, were in
town Tuesday.
Carlton Barclay, of Askew,
Miss., arrived last Friday night.
Carlton will remain some three
weeks visiting.
Rev. Cochran, 0? LaGrange,
paid the News a pleasant visit
last Wednesday. He is here at
tending the district conference.
Rev. Toombs of Weldon, who
at one time was a local pastor at
this place was in our city visiting
friends the first of the week.
His family accompanied him.
James Mitchell, who so promi
nently figured in the last senato
rial and gubernatorial campaigns,
is dead and has gone to his eter
nal reward. Peace to his ashes.
Mr. Raymond, of Wolf Bayou,
in company with Mr. McCuan,
paid the News man a pleasant
call last Monday. We had the
pleasure of enrolling Mr. Mc
Cuan’s name on our ever increas
ing subscription list.
Col. A, J. Marsh would be un
dor lasting obligations to anyone
that will be so kind as to furnish
him some way to remedy his
corn crop. The ears are out
growing the shucks to such an
extent that the ears are protrud
ing from their hiding places.
On last Wednesday, Cotton
Plant played Clarendon a splendid
game of ball. At the close of the
game, the score stood 17 to 10 in
favor of Cotton Plant. Among
the visitors to see the game from
here, we note the following:
Messrs. Eld Scales, W. W. Scales,
J. T. O’Fallon, Marshall Thomp
son, Tom Greer and Will Melton.
Eld gar Edwards, who has been
the faithful agent for the Iron
Mountain Route at this place for
the past year, is taking a few
months rest. He and his family
took their departure for their
former home in Michigan.
Before they return, they intend
to visit Niagara Falls and sever
al places in the Rocky Mountains.
We hope their sojourn will be all
they anticipate.
“I am using a box of Chamber
lain’s stomach and Liver Tablets
and find them the best thing for
my stomach I ever nsed,’’saysT.
W. Robinson, Justice of the
Peace, Loomis, Mich. These Tab.
lets not only correct disorders of
the stomach but regulate the
liver and bowels. They are easy
| to take and pleasant in etiect.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Dr. J. B. Neal of McCrory
and A. S. Thompson of DeVievv.
There is one doctor in town,
whose name very much resem
bles the name of Abel’s brother’s
name, that enjoys as large a prac
tice in his profession as the next
one. While he is well up to his
profession, yet there are many
other lines in which he is very
proficient Trading horses for in
stance. He hardly ever drives the
same horse twice, always chang
ing, but there is one thing he
sticks to and that is his pipe. He
has even been known to dream
about smoking in his sleep and
the way he puffs away on that
pipe would make a 20 ton Locomo.
tive seek the shades of obscu rity
to avoid comparison. We can’t ac
count for it, but itseems that all
members of the medical frater
nity enjoy the smoking business.
They may be practicing for the
smoke hereafter.
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want a
NICE
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don’t forget
that I am
HEAD
QUARTERS.
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.j. .j. J..f .j..5. -j. •>. .5. Jr
Edgar Pritchard has learned
the lesson well. “If at first you
don’t succeed, try, try again.’
On last Sunday, Edgar wrote a
young lady a note asking per
mission to call. She answered
with a previous and on Monday
she repeated the dose. On Tues
day, everything was favorable.
Consequently, he got ready and
made an early start. He arrived
j at the seat of trouble before sun
| down, which very materially ef
fected the complacency of our
informer, Boyd Angus. We have
often heard of a mischievous boy
locked up in a room and robbed of
his liberties; shedding the most
bitter tears seemingly, and yet
only doing so to be released.
Boyd reminded us of this boy,
only Boyd was not putting on at
all. From the fulness of his heart
his lachrymal lakes overflowed.
The only way Boyd could figure
to get even with Edgar was to
have it published. We sincerely
hope Boyd’s abnormal heart will
be relieved by this safety valve.
The Same Old Story
J A Kelly relates an experience
similar to that which has hap
pened in almost every neighbor
hood in the United States and
has been told and re told by thou
sandsof others. Says: “Last sum
mer I had an attack of dysentery
and purchased a bottle of Cham
berlain’sColic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy, which I used ac
cording to directions and with
entirely satisfactory results.
The trouble was controlled much
quicker than former attacks
when I used other remedies.”
Mr.Kelly is a well known citizen
of Henderson, N. C. For sale by
Dr. Neal of McCrory and A. S.
Thompson of DeView.
f
FREE
Reclining
Chair Cars
THROUGH TO -
TEXAS, OKLAHOMA,
INDIAN TERRITORY
AND THE
'W'lliJST,
AND TO
MEMPHIS, The EAST
and SOUTHEAST
-WITH-—.
Double Daily Service!
3—Fast Trains Daily between—3
Hot Sprinqs. Little Rock
and Memphis.
Puli.m an buffet Sleeping Cams
Unecjualed Schedules
Peufkct skuvice
For all Informal!,„, call on agentKof the
** Choctaw ttoute,” oraddiess
Geo. H. Lea, G. P. A T. A., Little Rock.
L.—
I !U>Ut^
The Best Liniment Fok Strain
Mr. F. H. Wells, the merchant
at Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y.
says: “I always recommend
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm as the
best linimen'l for strains. I used
it last winter for a severe lame
ness in the side, resulting from a
strain, and was greatly pleased
with the quick relief and cure
it effected.” For sale by, Dr. Neal
of McCrory and A. S. Thompson
of DeView.
The republicans of Arkansas,
have selected two men as their
standard bearers, viz. Harry
Miers of Brinkly and Ohas. D.
Graves of Hot Springs. They
know (me man can’t cope with
our Jeff and after some deliber
ations, decided to allow neither
one to meet Jeff on the stump
during the next campaign. The
Prohibition party has selected
Oeo, Hazen Kimball of Dardanelle
to represent their cause. Won
der if he was also instructed to
not meet Davis.
On last Thursday, as we were
seated at the type case throwing
in type, we were favorably sur
prised by the entrance of a man
and son. We at once noticed a
familiarity in his countenance
and as we walked toward him to
shake his hand, memory un
rolled the scroll of past expe
rience and stopped in 1886. We
recalled the name before the gen
tleman told us. It was Mr. Bos
tleman whose acquaintance the
News man made when but a boy
at Russellville. Mr. Bostleman
did the stone work on the Pope
County Court House in 1886 and
since that day, we have not seen
him. He has lately settled at Seay
(between Morton and Fair Oaks.)
and owns 200 acres of good land
I there. The first thing anyone
; knows. Woodruff co. will have a
German settlement at Seay of
j which she can be justly proud.
I We are always glad to see our
| friends and acquaintances.
—
The Perfect Liver Medicine
Mrs. M. A. Jolley, O. T, writs:
I- have used Horbine for a num -
ber of years, and can cheerfully
recomend it as the most perfect
liver medicine, the greatest
Hlood purifier, It a medicine of
positive merit, and fully accom
plishes all that is claimed for it,”
Malaria cannot find lodgment in
the system while the liver is in
perfect order, for one of its func
tions is to prevent the absorption
df fever producing poisons, Her
bine is a most efficient liver re
gulator, 50c at Dr, J, B, Neal’s
GENERAL DIRECTORY,
DeView Township Officials.
Constable. John Hatcher
Justicesof Peace. \V. W. Best and J. T. Angelo
City Officials.
Mayor.
Recorder,
Marshall,
Aldermen:
C. B. Cook.
H. T. Haney
W. B. Kyle
A. D. Stafford
E. L>. Hamilton
E. T. Wherry. C. Hailey and H. J. Curiker
Court Sessions.
Circuit Court meets third Monduv in Febru'a
ry and August.
Woodruff Chancery Court,—Third Monda
n May and December.
County Court.—First Monday in January.
April. July and October.
Probate Court meets fourth Monday in Ja
I uarr. April. July and October.
County Officials.
■ County and Probate Judge,
! Sheriff,
j Circuit Clerk.
; County Clerk,
j Assessor.
| Treasurer.
Surveyor.
T. E. Stanley
J. B. Kittrel
Ed. S. Carl-Lee
L. B. Winfree
Cras. Buchanan
Eugene BUlingslea
A. J. Black
Church Announcements.
M. E. Church. South, F. E. Taylor, pastor
Services every first and third Sunday. Sun
day School every Sunday at 9.30 a. in. Dr. G
B. Fakes. Superintendent. Prayer-meeting
: every Wednesday night at 7:30-p. m.
Christian Church, of DeView. Services Ik
| and 3rd Suudays at 11 a. m.. Eld Long preach
ing on the first Sunday and Eld Wood on the
3rd. On 2nd and 4th Sundays of each month
communion services areheld at 2 p. m.
Fourth of July Excursion.
The Choctaw Route will sell
tickets on the 3d and 4th of July
with return limit July 7th 1902.
One Fare for the Round-trip to
all points within 200 miles of sell
ing station. Tickets to Memphis
will cost 50 cents extra.
For other information, see
W. L. Anqus, 4GT„
IRON MOUNTAIN
ROUTE
FOR MEMPHIS,
And all points East and South
east.
FOR ST. LOUIS,
And all points North and
Northwest.
FOR LITTLE ROCK,
And points in Arkansas and
Texas and the threat Southwest.
Elegant Day Coaches, Re
lining Chair Cars, seats free
I Pullman Buffet Sleepers no
; all Through Trains.
H. C.-Townsknd,
Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.,
St. Louis, Mo,
E. Edwards, Local Agent,
McCrory, Ark.
njTJv^nnnmrrv^niruxnjirvxruanjTarinRrti^ijjxuunrt;
| Hard Times PricesI
uuuum>i>uinj\jliuuiivfin!nx>jtjijijuijTji>uOxnIhWrui'!
Call in and look through my large and complete stock of
SPECTACLES. 1 can fit up anyone. After you get on a
pair of my NEW GLASSES, you will be able to see my
COMPLETE STOCK of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS
Caps, Shoes, Drugs, Cutlery, and Undertaking Supplies
A. S. THOMPSON, DeView
I
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