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WILKES FOR SHERIFF
We are „ authorized to an
nounce W. N. “Bill” Wilkes,
our present County Superin
tendent of Education as a
candidate for the office of
sheriff and collector of Wood
ruff County, subject to the
action of the Democratic pri
mary.
The subject of this sketch
is a man who is young, am
bitious, courteous and well
quia lifted for the office which
he seeks and we fe^l no hesi
tancy in saying that he will
make ah efficient and capable1
sheriff should he be the choice
of the Voters.
“Bill's” friends are many
and they are for him as they
know there are none who will
appreciate their sufferage any
' more than he.
Mr. Wilkes is as well known
to the voters of Woodruff as
any man within her borders
and his work while at the
head of our educational sys
tem has also added to his list
of friends.
, Before casting your vote
we ask that you carefully con
sider his claims for the office
of sheriff and collector.
MITCHELL FOR CLERK
In the proper colum will be
found the authorized an
nouncement of Roy Mitchell,
our present county treasurer,
as a candidate for the office of
County Clerk.
Mr. Mitchell who until his
going into office four years
ago, resided at Hunter where
lie was reared and educated.
Wheh he asked for the treas
urer’s office his home people
helped to give it to him 176
to 1, and we suppose the one
he lost was his own ballot, he
being too modest to vote for
himself.
Mr. Mitchell has filled his
present office with credit to
himself and the people and
now asks to be lifted to the
next rung of the political lad
der,.
Should he be the choice of
the people, we know that he
will attend to the duties of
the county clerks office in an
efficient and accomodating
manner and we ask that his
claims receive your most care
ful consideration.
ESTRAY ,
Notice is hereby given that
I have taken up as estrays:
Two iron gray mares, one a
light and the other a dapple
gray and the latter is black
from her knees down and
wears a bell. Both five years
old and branded on right
thigh “U E.”
One iron gray horse colt,
year old, past.
One bay filly with white
spot in face.
Above animals were taken
up April 15 at my home four
miles north of MeCrory.
Owner can get same by call
ing and paying costs.
Adv. 4-23-2tp. W. A. COLE.
SMITH FOR SHERIFF
$ .
Mr. K. H. “Bob” Smith, Jr.,
of Cotton Plant, our present
sheriff was in McCrory
Wednesday on official business
and while here authorized us
to announce him as a candi
date for re-election, subject
to the action of the Demo
cratic primary in August.
This hale and hearty well
met, good fellow, “Bob
Smith,” is in every respect a
self-made man. In 1899, he
was a citizen of McCrory, be
ing employed at that time by
the Olfrey Heading Company.
His chief job was loading the
large heavy bolts that the
other boys could not handle.
He Says that he has never
hSld a “position” before as all
of his work was known as the
“job” variety.
' For the past several years
and until he became sheriff
Bob worked on a farm near
Cotton Plant where he made
good. What he posesses, he
has made through the efforts
of his labor and he asks for
your vote upon this basis.
Mr. Smitth has made this
county a good sheriff during
the short peroid he has held
office and is prepared to more
efficiently serve us as such in
the future than in the past.
We ask that you give his
candidacy your careful • con
sideration before casting your
ballot.. He will greatly ap
preciate your vote and influ
ence in his behalf.
For Sale : One Piano. MRS.
H. A. DANIEL. Adv.4-23-2t.
House for rent, good garden
and water. H. ARNOF.
Advltp.
See Tom Mix and Charlie
Chaplain at the Jewel Theatre
next week. j
Messrs Wade Jeffries and
Elma Wilder were Searcy
visitors Sunday.
Mr. C. Crotzer of Searcy
spent part of this week with
McCrory friends.
For- Service: Registered
Jersey male. \Fee $5.00 cash.
Adv. 4-23-3tp. J. T. YOUNG.
For r Sale: Cabbage and
Tomato Plants. MRS. GEO.
H. PROULX. Adv4-23-2tc
Sweet potato plants, Cuban
Yam and Nancy Hall now on
sale. CARSON’S;
Adv.4-23-2tc
Miss Kathrine McCain was
in Augusta Sunday, the gpest
of her aunt, Mrs. W. N.
Wilkes.
Misses Susie Fletcher and
Hazel Berry of Augusta spent
a few hours in our toivn
Sunday afternoon.
Deputy-Sheriff E. C. and
Mrs. Marsh of Augusta spent
yesterday, Thursday, here
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Marsh.
Miss EfRe Jones who- is
teaching her third term of
school at Weldon, spent Sun
day at home the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Jones.
^###//// ^
%■■■■ Our Interest inJthe
i
SMALL ACCOUNT
TO US the.Snjall Account means much. We hav
watched so many of them grow into GIANTS dVe
DON’T think your Small Account is not import
ant, to your Banker. To him a small account isthp
first sign of Financial Independence. ne
Your Banker says to himself, when a new account
is established : “I will watch this account \tl
owner is showing* Unmistakable signs of growing
He will be independent some of these days. The
more I can help him the more he can help me.” e
As soon as your Banker sees you making tmnH
with YOURSELF, he is very willing to back your
efforts. '
CuIvIL liN aim it:L uo icii Juu how this Bank non
aid your business.
aiuu\wi#fAw/i»9
BANK OF McCRORY,
McCrory, Ark.
1
If a girl loves a man, will
his marriage to another
woman make any difference?
See “A Stitch in Time” fea
turing Gladys Leslie, at the
Jewel Theatre next Thursday
night. Show starts promptly
at eight o'clock.
Wanted: Timber lands. W
C. BERRY, Augusta, Ark
Adv. 4-16-3tc.
Tom Mix at Jewel Theatre
next Monday, Thursday and
Saturday. Also Charlie
Chaplain next Tuesday and
Friday.
| Here All Next Week! j
I
* -
MARAN & BLACKALLER’S !
Dramatic and Vaudeville Show!I
UNDER CANVAS
Not the Biggest But One of the Best Tent |
Theatres.
~ A Company of Ladies and Gentlemen presenting
High Class Plays.
PLEASING SONGS AND VAUDEVILLE
CHILDREN:
ADULTS:
22c |
3$c
Ladies Free Monday Night When Accompanied by onC
Paid Ticket and 4c War Tax
I AI I WFFK Commencing j
I ALL VYLLIV Monday, April 26. j
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