You Won’t Get Bit If
You Trade With Jeffery's
We have a car of
wire and nails in
transit. Also a car
of good flour in tran
sit. Get our prices
before you buy.
Jeffery's
BATESV1LLE
TAKES THE BOY TO BE
THE REAL WISE GUY
Verily, in this day and gen
eration the father raiseth hi?
son on the streets and side
walks. He layeth around the
soda founts and imbibeth slop
and hookworm. He groweth in
knowlege of nothing save ciga
ietes and cuss words.
W hen he attains the age ot
sixteen he acquireth a suit
of clothes turned up at the bot
tom two furlongs above his
feet. He displayeth a pair of
noisy socks with purple back
ground and violets to the front.
He weareth low cut tan shoes
also a green tie. He looketh
like a banana on the streets of
Cairo.
i ne insme oi nis neaa re
sembleth the inside of a pump
kin. He falleth in love with a
spindle-shaken girl with pink
ribbons in her hair and the clo
thes of Eve, he craveth for an
automobile that he may ride
her forth in the springtime. lie
scattereth his pin money like
a cyclone scattereth a rail on
ce. He sitteth up at night to
write poetry and giveth no
thot to the multiplication table
His mind turneth to the vani
tie of life and not upon the
high cost of corn bread.
Verily,, verily, he needeth a
good board applied vigorously
to the south west corner of his
anatomy.
He thinketh his father a
plodder and his mother a back
number. He nightly pictureth
himself very great riches sud
• denly acquired. He dreanwth
of steam yachts and a private
car.
Yea, he thinketh himself the
real stuff. He butteth in where
he is not wanted and criticiseth
his elders. He purchaseth che
ap perfume and smelleth loud
er than a billy goat.
When he groweth up he get
teth a job as clerk in a store
at $1 a day and svvipeth extra
change from the boss until he
is caught.—Exchange
CHILD CHOKES TO DEATH
Jonesboro Apr. 24.—Grover
Pankhurst, two and one-half
years old, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Prince Pankhurst of Jonesboro,
choaked to death this after
noon. The chlid was eating
peanut candyr when a piece
lodged in his throat.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE OF LAND
Whereas, N. A. Winston and
Jetrue Winston, his wife, diet,
cn the 8th day of April, 1920,1
execute their certain deed of
trust to Bud Sisk, as trustee,
to secure a certain indebted-'
ness in the sum of two hundred
dollars, due and payable to J.
M. Sisk, together with interest
thereon at the rate of 10 per
cent per annum, said deed of
trust being of record in Record
Bock B 3, page 177, of Deed
of 1 rust in the Recorder’s Of
fice of Independence county,
and the said indebtedness being
now past due and unpaid, and
the undersigned having been
duly appointed as substituted
trustee under the provisions of
said deed of trust and having
been authorized to foreclose
the same, now,
lherefore, Notice is hereby
given that the undersigned, as
substituted trustee, will, on
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921
Beween the hours for judi
cial sales, offer for sale at the
court house door in the city of
Ratcsville, Arkansas, the fol
lowing described real estate
conveyed in said deed of trust
and, situated in Independence
County, Arkansas, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of
the southeast quarter of Section
32, Twp. 14, North, Range 3
Wfjjst.
Said sale to be for cash in
hand for the purpose of satis
fying the said indebtedness due
the said J. M. Sisk and the cost
of this foreclosure.
Given under my hand as
such substituted trustee, this
23rd day of April. 1921.
J. R. ALEXANDER.
Substituted Trustee.
3w3t
__ FARMER IS INJURED
--
Hardy, April 25.—Herbert |
Robinson, a farmer near Har
dy, was thrown from his wag
on at the edge of town Satur
day when the team he was
driving became frightened and
ran away. One wheel passed
over his head and shoulder,
tearing away a part of his ear
and seriously bruising him
about the face.
MAY OPPOSE OLDFIELD
It is said that former State
Senator David L. King of Will
iford is planning to enter the!
race for Congress at the next
Democratic primary against1
Congressman W. A. Oldfield.
MAN AND HIS WOMAN
< AR LOAD OF BERRIES
SELL FOR BIG PRICE
Bald Knot), Apr. 25.—Presi
dent J. A. Adkins of the Bald
Xncb Fruit Growers’Associa-1
tion has just received returns
trom a carload of strawberries
shipped from here April 18. te
Boston, Mass. The ear brought
<84,517.47 net, which is said t o
be the largest net return for a
ear load of berries ever receiv
ed by any Arkansas associ
ation.
BUYING STOCK
The Newark Livestock Com
pany is advertising in today’s
paper that they want to buy a
hundred head of hogs. This
firm is composed of B. A. Mag
I ness and R- C. Chamberlain of
this place and J. M. Cravens of
This firm is now feeding
and preparing for market
about two hundred head of
good cattle, and have some of
as fine beef animals as have
ever been raised here. The
feeding process has been
going on for some time and a
number of the best grade cat
tle are now being finished on
corn, preparatory to shipping
to market in the near future.
Farmers who have hogs to
sell, call on either of these gen
tlemen at Newark, or farmers
south of the river may see J
Oil Trough.
These getlemen state that in
order to secure these hogs they
will pay the top market pieces,
as they pelieve hogs can be
very profitably handled in con
nection with their cattle opera
tions and they wish to secure a
good number of hogs as quick
ly as possible.
DIRECTORS’ MEETING
For the convenience of the
directors, and others who are
interested in the schools, di
rectors meetings will be held
at the following places and
on the following dates.
It was thought that on ac
count of the busw season of
the year these meetings could
be better attended at night,
so the schedule has been ar
ranged arcordingly.
Newark, Monday, May 2.
Oil Trough, Tuesday,May 3.
Magness, Wednesday, May
4.
Sulphur Rock, Thursday,
May 5.
Saladc, Monday, May 9.
Rosie, Tuesday, May 10.
J a m e s town, Wednesday,
May 11.
Desha, Thursday, May 12.
Locust Grove, Friday May
13.
Convenience, Monday, May
..,
Greatest Comedy Ever Made
ROYAL THEATRE, FRIDAY, MAY 13
%
1G.
Sand town, Tuesday, May
17.
Cushman, Wednesday, May
18.
Bethesda, Thursday, May
15).
This brings these meetings
in reach of* the public in gen
eral. We trust that the at
tendance will be good and
much accomplished by these
meetings.
Meetings have already been
held at Pleasant Plains and at
Floral with good attendance.
W. T. JERNIGAN,
County Superintendent.
-__ i... .-mw
No 'wonder 4he fa4
man cKuckled.
I SWELLED with pride.
THE FAT man next to mo.
WAS READING one.
* * *
OF MY cigarette ads.
AND I felt him chuckle.
NOW' NO one had ever.
PRAISED THAT ad.
SO I had to ask.
IF H E liked it.
AND HE said, "Sure.’’
AND LAUGHED somo more.
THEN HE said.
“LOOK HERE" and pointed.
AND WHERE I’d written.
“PURE TOBACCO.”
THE PRINTER had set
“ PURE TABASCO.”
AND THAT’S why the man.
THOUGHT MY ad
WAS HOT stuff.
BUT THEN ho said
“FORGET THE ads.
I NEVER read 'em.
but lemme tell roii.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.
THEY OUGHT to say.
ABOUT THAT cigarette.
AND THAT is this.
THEY SATISFY."
AND DARNED if I don't think.
HE REALLY believed.
HE WAS giving mo.
SOMETHING NEW!
\ ”0U can blame it on the printer if
1 you don’t see “They Satisfy” in
a Chesterfield advertisement. But be
sure of this—you'll find it in the ciga
rette every time. Wonderful Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos, wonderfully
blended—it sounds easy. But you’ll
find nothing else like Chesterfields.
That blend can't be copied.
• \
ore
od News
Our buyer has just returned from
a second trip to market this season.
He bought a new stock of men’s
and young men’s clothing at prices
which will pay you to investigate.
Young man if you are hard to
please we have just the right color
and model for you.
Also a big Sine of odd
coats and trousers
Come and see us.
*
!
i>
sl
I
BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS