ityyuz myxr i i^nnnnn;
**Kr*'ftaanwtt,r*'V7fwwv -
J. H. Atkinson & co!
Livery and Feed Stable,
•The reliable {££8
( ful drivers.
Commercial men given special attention. GIVE US
your BUSINESS McCrory, rk, g
ur—?=■--—
WOODRUFF, 00. NEWS.
PI'HUSHED THURSDAY OF BACH WEEK A1
McCKORY, ARKANSAS.
E. C. KRAHER, Editor.
Entered at the Post-Office at McCrory
Arkansas, as Second-Class iuailimatter.
Tune 11th, 1902.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES.
One Year, in advance. $1.(C
DEHOCRATiC TICKET.
Eletection September, I, 1902.
FOR SENATOR
O. N. KILLOUGH.
For Representative
J. D. ELDRIDGE.
For County Jndne
WILL MOORMAN.
For SherifT
M.H. PATTERSON.
For Circuit Clerk
PAUL MARTIN.
For county clerk
L. B. WINFREE.
For Treasurer
E. L. BILLINGSLEA.
For Assessor
W. R. CAIN.
For Surveyor
HENRY SHROETER.
The fleredith Killing.
On last Sunday night, Jim Me
Kie and Henry Thompson were
going toward Meredith. It is
said that Jim thi'eatened to whip j
Henry Simmons, who lives at
Meredith. The Simmons family
had long since retired when this
pair came along.
Simmons was invited out and
then Henry whipped Jim twice.
Then McKie started to Simmons
the third time and Thompson
helped McKie and hit Simmons
on the head with a stone. Then
pulled out his knife and made for
Simmons. This was soon stopped
by Henry’s brother using his
shot gun just at this critical mo
ment, thus killing Thompson and
saving his brothers life.
Mr. Gipson of Augusta arrest
ed young Simmons and placed
him in jail at Augusta to await
the action of the grand jury.
A FEW QUESTIONS.
What is a democrat? What is
a nominee? What should be the
attitude of a democrat toward a
nominee? Don’t you consider a
man, who claims to be a demo
crat, a traitor when he does
more for the party’s adversary
than he dot's for his own party
or its exponents? Is a traitor
safe for people to listen too or
read after or in any manner
countenance? If not, then I say
every paper in Arkansas that is
in anyway hampering the cause
of democracy under demacratic
cloaks, are traitors and I have
Jess respect for them politically
COLE!
We buy and sell horses Careful
drivers • After a short rest, we have again started
* ( a livery stable and we invite our old friends
, to come and see us on Main street west of Shearer’s Store
HcCrory, .*.*.%.*.*. Ark.
L
I than I have for Bennedict
Arnold. He at least was a brave
soldier and made a monument of
bravery although, he later went
wrong.
A man, who is a democrat only
when it suits his pet ideas, re
minds us of an Irishman who in
tended to go to heaven by the
jug route. He will never make
it. And as sure as Satin will
take care of such a saint, just so
certain will the oracles of demo
cracy say depart from me ye
workers and hired-servants of
republicanism. You labored for
malitiaism and always wore the
shield of democracy, but you
i never have fooled me. Depart!
Ye workers of deceit and hypoc
ricy. You can’t live in the politi
cal paradise of Jefferson, Andrew
Jackson and Jefferson Davis.
Your political rot would be offen
sive and will not be tolerated.
Me thinks I hear Jackson say
now “By the eternals, we will
court-martial every news-paper
man that has been a traitor. We
will forever banish their one eyed
things intended for souls to ever
lasting exile w^here nothing but
carrion fowls bedeck and orna
ment the wilderness.
Thomas Jefferson is no doubt
saying. “We have waited long,
but their day is past. The wag
es oi sin is aeatn. so let it be
with these dish-water editors.”
Jefferson Davis is saying ana
this is one eyed Jeff of old, ‘‘To ‘
h—1 with every traitor. I have
seen a few of these squint eyed
dwarfs of perdition while hereon I
earth and nothing will please me \
more than to see them forever i
with the d—d.” What news-pa
per wishes to be in this list? Not
the News. Neither are we going
to place any paper in judgment;
for God’s Word says, ‘‘Judge not
that ye be not judged etc.” But
in all candor, a paper is either
for a party and its nominees or
it is against it. You can’t serve
God and mammon, If you are a
democrat, you will fight for the
party’s principles and nominees
until the last foe expires. We
mean what we eay; get right.
In a measly attempt to appear
funny, as he did the week he got
his name in the Commercial Ap
peal, the editor of the News takes
u p a little anecdote that was re
lated in the last issue of the Free
Press and dwells upon it from
the time ‘ God Almighty in his i
wisdom made man in his own
image” until “our friend (Free
Press) has discovered an unpar
donable mistake in the handi- j
work of Diety. ” Considering the j
quality of the articles that have '
heretofore appeared in the News
this is a brilliant piece of journa
lism, and no doubt the editor
thinks he has scored a great hit.
Of course an article of this kind
wouldn’t look so well in any oth
er paper but its alright for the
News. Oh, you have us going,
brother. Keep it up; you will
make yourself famous trying to
say something.—Free Press.
The modern Hercules of the
Free Press has fully and com
pletely answered our article en
titled Democracy in the foi-ego
ing adumbration of nonsense.
He sees that his position is any
thin^ but democratic to pretend
to be a democrat and at the same
time, shoot "Yeller dog” amuni
nition at a uominee. We will say
that a paper can’t any more be
democratic while denouncing its
nominees, than a donkey can be
admitted into (Isociety, although
he has learned to sit with ease in
a rocker or use his ears for an
electric fan. If the News’articles
are “ measly” and only look well
in the News, how is it that the
Commercial Appeal decorated a
whole column of its valuable Sun
day edition with its clippings?
Why is it better patronized than
any other prper in the county?
Because it is DEMOCRATIC.
What have you ever written that
the editor of the Appeal deemed
worthy of space in the best pa
per of the south?
A TRIP,
On last Monday, W. W. Best
and little daughter Ruth and the
writer left for Judsonia to hear
Davis, Miers and Greoves. Cir
cumstances were such that Gov.
Davis could not be present, so
Congressman Brundidge spoke
in his place.
Mr. Miel*s made a nice little
speach accusing democracy of
stealing public school funds. That
if he were Governor, h© would
make turnpikes out off every
road in Arkansas, he would build
a state house of marble, granite
and stone; all from Arkansas ma
terial; he would tickle the feet of
angels and have birds to sing
sweet harmony to the citizens.
Mr. Brundidge made a telling
speech although a rain storm
was in progress during the time.
He told Mr. Miers he could make
any kind of promises for he
would never be called upon to
fulfill them. Mr. Brundidge did
Harry up in a little brown rag
ixpressed him to Boston, Mass.,
ilong with our Governor’s dark
;y.
| ern hospitality, but we have nev
er so fully realized the denoted
and connoted thought of that one
word until we experienced same.
Capt. McCauley is a man after
our own liking, religiously, politi
cally and every other way. He
admires Jeff Davis for saying the
honest promptings of his soul
unhampered by rings and all
polititical machinery; A Jeff Da
vis without any ifs or may bes
about him.
On Saturday, Mr. Best and I
drove to Searcy. While there,
we visited the county officials, the
two printing offices and every
thing of interest. We met Mr. J
Marsh, who holds a responsible
position with Robbins, Sanford
& Co., and without being asked,
subscribed for the People’s Pop
ular Paper.
There was but one thing that
in the least bothered us and that
was an editorial in the Searcy
Times throwing slurs at our no
minee for governor. We shall
refer the Time’s man to oth
er asticles in this week’s News.
The News man returned home
Sunday and Mr. Best Monday.
White County has certainly
struck a warm spot in the heart
of the scribe.
Election Judges.
AUGUSTA T.
Country Box.
Lou Reynolds, R. L. Buchanan,
Theo. Valentine
City Box.
It. T. Penn. R. T. Harville,
E. E. Blackmon.
Riverside.
Prank Harris, Wm. Riley,
Till Jones.
WHITE RIVER T.
5. P. Price, A. L, Crittendon,
Sam Mathews.
POINT T.
B. H. Lacy, J. W. Watson.
C. G. Wheeler.
BARNES T.
Vm, Dilliard, Rufe Comer,
Alex Starks.
DeView T.
Mow these prices?
I am selling everything vei’y cheap during AUGUST to
make room for my large stock of Pall goods that will
be in soon: And here are some of my Low Prices:
Good Quality of Lawns for. 3c per yd,
Best Brands of Prints „ . 4c „
Quart Fruit Jars. 65c doz.
Half Gallon Fruit Jars. 80c „
20 pounds Best Y. C. Sugar for. $1.00
18 „ Standard Granulated Sugar for
W. V. ANGELO, Grays, Ark.
Ha! Ha! Ha! Go to the 1
Palace Saloon,
where you can buy WHISKEY for $3.00 per gallon equal to
any $4.00 WHISKEY you can buy elsewhere. Be sure and
call for the CABINET RYE or FALLSTAFF. Don’t forget
our CELEBRATED JOHN HOPKINS and RICHWOOD
WHISKEYS. You will also find the Miller, Schlitz and
Tennessee Beer ICE COLD. Sold by,
WILDER KYLE&CO.
McC-rory,
Arkansas.
li
h
li
li
v
n
£
C
Chas. Greaves verily took the
mask off of the republican bosses
sf Arkansas. How Remmel and
Cooper divided their salaries.
Flow Powell Clayton would ob
tain about £ of Harry Miers’ sal
ary should he be Governor.
Were we a republican, we cer
tainly would vote for Greaves.
He represents freedom from
bossism and ringism in the re
publican party.
After the speaking, Mr. Best
and the News man went home
with Capt. J. A. McCauley. You
may talk about your true, sonth
I
McCrory Box.
W. B. Dougherty, A. J. Marsh,
E. L. Hamilton.
Country Box.
H. J Cariker, Harry Walker,
Allen Scuggs.
DeView Box.
Wm.Gray, C. M. Crossett,
J. T. Davis.
CACHE T.
Howell box.
B. Finny, D. C. Berry,
Jack Berry.
Barbee Box,
W. D. Tucker, D. Chaney.
John Taylor.
CCTICN PLANT T. '
n
t
_Wanted
One hundred log teams pay $2.00
a thousand from a turn around
to a mile. Timber cutters and
saw-mill hands wanted regard
less of number,
CRISEL BROS, Markle, Ark.
Country box.
J. R. Boon, J. H, Johnson,
William Walker.
City Box.
J. R. Trice, A. M. Shelton,
Thos. Henderson.
FREEMAN T.
Lee Spears, Geo. Nolin,
Jim Cowen,
CANEY T.
H. W. Terry, Frank Patrick,
Ike Patterson.
DENT T
Meredith Box.
Fid Fowler, John Baty,
H Mumis
Morton Box "
Al Cain, Abe Desha,
John Pursell
PUMPKIN BENDT.
Tobe Brooks, Eld Armstrong,
Perry Lamey
Extreme hot weather is a great
tax upon the digestive power of
babies,, when puny and feeble
they should be given a dose of
white’s ckeam vermifuge.
price, 25 cents. Sold at Dr Neal’s.
WA Ivn ('UK A
However slight at this time of
rear and in this climate, it is tin
forerunner of malaria. A diepo
tit-ion to yawn, and an all tired
rut feeling even comes before tie
dull. Her bine, by its promp
stimulative action on the liver,
hives the malarial germs out o:
;h>* system, puiilies the blood,
xmes up the system and restorer
ic11th. 50c at Dr. Neal.
1 onstipatiorr impaireddigestion
in-1 a torpid liver, are the most
jo nmon ailmentsthatarerespon
iii le for that tired, listless
'airged-out feeling that makes th*
lummer a dreaded period to so
nanY people, hkrdine will cure '
ion stipatien, it improves the di
restion and arouses the liver to
lormal activity. Price, 50 cents, i
Sold by Dr Neal.
A YOUNG LADY'S LIKE S WED. '
d Panama, Columbia, jy cham- i
teriain’s colic, cholera and Diar- «:
Dr. thus. H. uttor, a prnrai
ient physician, states: “Last
4arch I had a patient who had a
cry bad attack of dysentery. As
last resort, I prescribed cham
eplain’s ('otic, cholera and niar
hoea Remedy, The moft wonder- *
nl result was effected. At the *
nd of the week, she was entire
7 well. For sale by Dr. Dorr
l.-Crory and A. s. Thompson, De,
riew, Ark.
A WORM KILLKR.
J. A. J. Montgomery, Puxico,
fayne co. Mo., writes: “I have
ttle twin girls, who have been
otherod with worms all their
ves. I tried everything to re
eve them which failed until I
sed White’s cream vermifuge.
He first two doses brought four
forms from one of them, the
ext two doses, 12, one of them
leasuring 12 inches: the other
hild was only relieved of four
forms, it is a most excellent
ledicine.” White,s cream ver
lifuge is good for children, it
ot only destroys worms, it helps
ne child in perfect growth,
fards off siskness 25c at Neal’s
c
l
c
A
I
P
S<
nnnn.«..L.L.».nnnn.i..f..r ■ • • • ___
iTWTtnnAJT'rmnfuif'
'UUUtl
H. T. RANEV,
The City Undertaker
Has For Sale All Sizes and Kinds of
COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES
and Burial Supplies Picture Frames a specialty, K
IRON riOUNTAIN ROUTE TIME TABKE.
GOING EAST.
Passsencer No. 32 arrives McCrory, txi u 01
No- 34 “ “ l»:4ta.m.
GOING WEST.
Passenger No. 33 arrives '.IcCrory. 11:21 m. a,
3* 10:12 n. m.
Distance In mies From McCrory. to
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
See or write
W. H. JlMEUSON,
M’CBOUY, - - ARKANSAS,
about Tombstones or Monuments. lie repre
sents Morris Pros.. Memphis. Teiin., one of the
aritest manufactory of the kind In the south,
and will make close prices.
Dr W. T. ricCAIN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
McCRORY. - - -
Offlce corner Maine atoeet and Edmonds Av
enue Will answer all culls day ami ulirUt.
DOCTOR J W MORRIS
Physician and Sarjwa
Will answer all calls day and al*bt.
lJeViow.
ARK.
DR. DeWITT.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
SHAYS,
AKXANSA.S.
Ur. H P HARUIS
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON.
"cCrory- Arkau**.,
Offlce at residence on Edmund* Ayeuuo.
will tuautr all oalh»daj and njfhl
ANDREWS & KRAMER
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Any buHinens luiruNteil our care will r&
:eive prompt atteutioii.
Augusta and McCroryArk.
>r. L. A.JELKS
PHYSICIAN AND 9URUEON.
ICCBOEY. - . ARK.
Office next door west of K. I., Hamilton'*
urnlture store. I will be found at my office
ay or night.
DR. M. J. BARLOW
Physician and Surgeon,
Riverside, Ark.
Graduate of tne Peabody Normal College,
be University of Nashville; and thro* y»u»
tudy completed at Vanderbilt Medical Col
ur«
It Will be money to all who need
Tombstones. Marble and Monu
ments to see my designs and prices
before you buy.
J. H. Barrentlne, DeView, Ark.
Agent for
W B BRADBERRY. Molly Sprier*, MU.
ARL«LEE& SUMMErS
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
■fusta Arkansas
Will practice In all courts of the State.
Vaverly Hotel.
MRS. L. M ’FALL, Prop.
IcCrory, - Arkansas.
Centrally located. Convenient to depot,
orter meets oil trains. Your patronage
(United.