BIG ATTRACTIONS I
■
FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT AT THE
|
I Arkansas State Fair
I
A FEW FEATURES
THE FAMOUS ARKANSAS STATE EXHIBITS
covering 1,200 square feet floor space. Something
you should not miss.
THE BIGGEST LIVESTOCK SHOW
ever witnessed in Arkansas. The best herds from
all parts of the state.
AMUSEMENT PROGRAM
of variety and attractiveness. The World's Fair
Shows; The Whip; Merry-Go-Round; Ferris Wheel:
Two Splendid Bands; Many Free Acts; Free Moving
Pictures of War Activities; Improved Races; Sensa
tional Stunts by Army Aviators, and a Gorgeous Dis
play of Fire Works.
A POULTRY SHOW
very attractive and instructive.
FARM MACHINERY
Auto Tractor, Truck and other labor saving machin
ery exhibits.
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
than ever offered before by ah Arkansas Fair. A
marvelous assembly of farm, livestock, poultry and
other exhibits, convincing in educational value.
Dont Fail To Come
LOW RATES ON ALL RAILROADS
6 Big Days
ADMISSION 50c
6
REMEMBER THE DATES
Sept. 30; Oct. 1-2-3-4-5.
LUTHER ELLISON, SECRETARY-MANAGER
JONESBORO, ARKANSAS
World’s Famous Old
Kentucky Minstrels
60
PEOPLE
60
Band and Orchestra
Big Free Street Parade at Noon
Extra Added Attractions
$
Sweet Daddy Stove Pipe
AND
Sweet Mamma Hester
THE TWO HIGHEST SALARIED COMEDIANS OF THEIR
RACE ARE WITH US THIS SEASON. THE ONLY MIN
STREL SHOW COMING HERE THIS SEASON.
AT McCRORY
One Night Only
Wednesday, Sept. 18
Lets All Go
DEVIEW NEWS
DeView is the social center
of this part of the world. We
had a grand reception Tues
day night, given by Mrs. Far
ley in honor of her Sunday
School Class and others. Those
in the Upper Ten all retired to
the kitchen and regaled them
selves with high flown conver
sation while the others sought
amusement elsewhere. After
all thought they had enjoyed
themselves to the limit, Joe
Chappell stood up and sang,
with much feeling and pathos,
the touching little love song,
entitled, “It makes no differ
ence where the heart is, the
liver is close by.** When he
had finished there was not a
dry eye.
George Stanfield isn’t being
done fair. Mr. Thompson has
two men in the store, two to
blacksmith, two to gin, two to
pack, and two to weigh and
pack out, while he has to keep
steam by himself.
Harry Hall is his same old,
fat, smiling self again behind
Mr. Thompson’s counter.
A lot of our old heads were
up Thursday signing papers of
some kind, and carrying off
some kind of little green card.
We don’t know what they are
good for, because one man
asked if he could get sugar
with it, but he was informed
that he could not get sugar
with it but that he might get
in jail without it.
RED CROSS ECHOES
_
The knitting circle was well
attended Monday afternoon,
and quite a number of finished
garments were left.
DeView was represented by
Mrs. Farley, who brought five
sweaters and three pairs of
I socks, you certainly doing fine
work, DeView, and we are
proud of you.
Miss Louise Kyle, Miss Re
gina Weatherford, Mrs. Jim
Raymond and Mrs. Greer each
turned in a nicely knitted
' sweater and Mrs. Marsh one
j pair of wristlets.
We are sorry the yarn has
not come yet but think it will
be here by next Monday.
Everyone who has yarn will
please knit it as quickly as
j possible, our time is limited
and we must not fail to get all
knitted that we have and turn
ed in.
Mrs. J. R. NELSON.
-Buy WSS
PREPARE
For Changeable Weather
| H. B. Miller, R. F. D. 10,
| Wooster, O., writes: “By the
I changing of beds and the
weather, I took a very bad
cold and sore, throat. Four
! doses of Foley’s Honey and
I Tar put me right in a day’s
| time.” It pays to get the gen
| uine Foley’s and avoid substi
«tutes and counterfeits. Con
! tains no opiates. Red Cross
Drug Co., McCrory. adv.