O’FALLON *
the— Painter,
❖ + » »
Will make old BUGGIES and PIANOES look like NEW
ONES. Have your SIGNS PAINTED by a PROFES- M
SIONAL PAINTER. ‘ |
NOW is the time to have your WORK DONE.
Old papers 25 cents a hundred.
For Fire and Life Insurance,
see KRAMER.
Mr. W. E. Wilder visited River
side last Sunday.
Mr. Patience, of Augusta, was
in town last Friday. -
Second - hand school - books
bought at the News office.
Mr Mace Wortham, of near
Tip, was in town Saturday.
Bob Staples spent a few hours
plnyiiig with some pieinthe News
office last Friday.
Miss Fannie Jonesleft last Fri
day for Augusta to spend a few
days visiting friends.
Capt. Day, the pioneer com
mission merchant of Memphis,
was in town last Friday.
Mrs, Powell and her friend
Mrs. Tom Roberts visited the
News office lastFriday afternoon.
-
Miss Ella Morris, of Augusta,
was visiting the family of John
Phillips lastFriday and Saturday.
f Frank Powell came up and set
some type for the News last
'Saturday. Frank doesn’t waste
much time.
Mr. Ed Bonner, the courteous
cashier of the Woodruff county
Bank, was in town distributing
his smiles right and left.
Mr Louis Wiufree, ourefficient
County clerk, was visiting his
b rother at Tip also friends at
McCrory the latter part of last
week.
Miss Gertrude Marsh, whc
has been visiting the family ol
Col. A. J. Marsh, left for Wynne
last Friday to visit Mrs. Shari
for a few days.
Mr. Grover McCrory, who has
been attending school at Batesvllc
for the oast scholastic year, re
turned home lastFriday. Grovei
has done an excellent year’s work
to the gratification of his numer
ons friends.
Charles R. Brinneman, o1
Hunter and J. W. Wilder came uj
and paid the News a pleasant vis
it. They had just returned frorc
Cotton Plant, where they went k
the teachers’institute. They re
ported a splendid meeting.
One day last week, C. L. Jones
and his children went ashing or
I Cache River. The only unusua
occurance duringthe day was tht
Lack of bait and if it had not beer
for the deficiency of aforesaid
and the same, Cache River would
bevoid as for aa fish is concerned
The entire family enjoyed tht
day very much.
My little son had an attack ol
whooping cough and was threat
etied with pneumonia; but foi
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedj
we would have had a serious
time of it. It also saved bin
from several severe attacks o
croup.—H. J. Strickfadden
editor World-Herald, Fair Haven
Wash. For sale by Dr. J. B
Neal of McCrory and A. S
Thompson of DeView.
Luther Murphy, of Brinkley
has beeu visiting friends in town
this week.
Marshal Thompson and Boyd
Angus spent last Sunday in
Wiville, Boyd had a date by
mail and the way he told the
sweet story of love would have
made Cupid resign her place and
seek employment elsewhere.
Judging from Notices stuck
around on our business houses,
we conclude that some people are
not aware that McCrory has a
Newspaper. Gentlemen, help the
News when you can. We will ap
preciate it. We need your assis
tance.
For biliousness use Chamber
lain’s Stomach & Liver Tablets.
They cleanse the stomach and
regulate the liver and bowels, ef
fecting a quick and permanent
cure. For sale by Dr. J. B. Neal
of McCrory and A. S. Thompson
of DeView.
Elmo Carter and Walter Bish
op the Prides of Riverside were
in town last Saturday. Elmo
told us he went into his garden
the other day and look ed at his
radishes and found one three
feet long. Some may be from
j Missouri, but Elmo can sight
you if necessary.
Miss Nadie Tu.v lor, of Atkins
Ark. , in company with her cous
in Mrs. Perkins and children;
Willie, Mamie and Virgie, paid
the News office a pleasant visit
last Saturday morning. Miss.
Taylor kindly, subscribed for
the people’s popular paper. She
at one time lived in Woodruff
County and the News is like re
ceiving a letter from home once
a week. Miss Taylor left last Sat
urday for Tupelo to visit the fam
ily of Mrs. Cole.
Emmett Smith, George Smith.
Bob Smith, C. Sturdivant, Wal
ter Yarbrough, Dave Burkett,
and Will Grimes took a day off
and made things warm for the
fish in Chamber’s Lake, snakes
were plentiful, but the famous
Richland snake remedy saved
nearly all their lives. They enjoyed
1 themselves to the uttermost and
had it not been for the evaporation
of the “Richland, ’’they might
still be encamped on the shady
side of the lake enjoying the nat
ural scenery. They had fish every
meal and report a splendid time.
There is a young man our town
a number one clerk too, who
was at one time passing through
Alabamaincompany with adrum
mer. One day as they were sit
ting in the vestibule and diseuss
1 ing religion and politics, they
passed through some cotton fields
and this young man, who was
reared on the sun-kissed hills of
our dear south- land remarked
to the drummer.’’Well, they raise
• an immense amount of beans in
this country, don’t they? The
drummer’sonly reply w’asa regu
lar side- splitting laugh. Ask Mr.
Wherry, he can sight any man
from Missouri.
J. E. Atkinson & co,
I'
Livery and Feed Stable,
The reliable
We have good
teams apd care- ;S
ful drivers.
a' Commercial men given special'attention. GIVE US [5
I your BUSINESS McCrory, Ark,
/
Goto Dr.Neal's for cutlery.
Miss Jennie P olsome, of Wynne
was in town last Sunday.
Mr. J. C. McCrory made a
business trip to Wynne Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs- J. J. Thompson,
of De View, were in town last Mon
day.
T. M. Buster and Clay Gray
of Riverside were in town last
Saturday.
Our friend. E. Woods, kindiy
aided us one dollar,s worth last
Saturday.
Miss Ricie Simmons and Miss
Cora Phillips visited the News
office last Monday.
Mr. Hailey and Rufe Comer
attended the congressional con
vention this week.
Dr. Neal always has a com
plete line of perfumeries, toilet
soap and fancy stationery.
Messrs. Alva Short and Fred
Gullic, two worthy young gentle
men of Augusta, were in town
last Sunday.
Mr. Alva Short, of Augusta,
and Miss Thompson, of DeView,
were driving in town last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.Foster Freeman and Mr.
Joe Vinson, two bright young
men of Augusta, were, in town last
Sunday.
Hon. R. B. Macon of Helena,
was in town last Sunday enroute
to Wynne to be at the Congres
sional Convention.
Miss Mabel Sturdivant in com
pany with her friend, Miss
Mamie Angelo of near Deview
came up to see the News people
last Monday.
&W//AY.__ ___
•^nrurin.j.nrinn.5. * *** *
|H T P>ANr:Vi
COFFINS
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- - • - 1 . . . .
John Robinson, of Wiville came
up after Mrs. H. H. Walker to
go to Wiville to see her relative
Mr. Bowers who is reported as
very sick.
We were pleased to enter on
our subscription list the names
of 4 energetic darkies this week
viz. Lot Davenport, Zollie Jack
son Sam Crew and Lee Jackson.
Thank you.
Miss Laura Avery, who has
been attending St. Agnes School
at Memphis during the past
year, returned home last Satur
day. Miss Laura made an envia
ble record in her classes.
Chas. Meehan of Cotton Plant,
was in town last Sunday enroute
I to Wynne to attend the congres
] sional convention. Charles always
follows the crowd, wherever
political interest is manifested.
Tip
By Our Reirulur Correspondent
“Babe” Caudle was atDe View
Sunday evening.
Prof. J. M. Lovejoy was in our
town a few days last week.
At this writing our farmers
are needing rain very much.
Miss Minnie Chappell of near
De Veiw was at church Sunday.
We -learn that Prof. Wilder will
teach the summer school al
Beards.
y
HOT WEATHER WEAKNESS.
If you feel fagged out, listless
I and lacking in energy, you are
perhaps suffering from the de
biliating effects of summer
weather. These symptoms indi
cate that a tonic is needed that
will create a healthy appetite,
make digestion perfect, regulate
the bowels and impart natural
activity to the liver. This, Her
bine will do; it is a tonic, laxative
and restorative. H. J. Freegard,
Prop. Grand View Hotel, Cheney
Kan., writes: “I have used Her
bine for the last 12 years, and
nothing on earth can beat it. It
was reccom mended to me by Dr.
Newton. Kan.” 50c at Dr. Neal’s.
ErnestChaney spent a fewT-days
of last week in Cotton Plant, at
tending the Teacher’s Institute.
Misses Vivian aud Vera Bur
rows, of De View, were visiting
friends here Saturday and Sun
day.
Homer Veazey was at home
Saturday. He informs us that he
is going to work for Mr. Wright
at the saw mill.
Most of our farmers have
been taking advantage of the dry
weather the past week by harves
ting their oats.
R.B. Chappell, an excellent man
of De View, handed us $ 1.00 to
apply to his subscription. Thank
you Mr. Chappell.
E. W. Chaney and family visit
ed relatives near De View7 Satur
day7 and Sunday and attended
the Children’s Day exercises
there Sunday evening.
Revs. Taylor and Barrentine
spent the first of last week visit
ing and preaching across the
bayou. They reported a pleasant
time and plenty of mud.
A number of McCrory’s young
men trespassed on our fish
ing grounds Sunday. We suppose
they had a gay time but we had
rather our fish were not caught
on Sunday.
Our people are just this way
X about our Children’s Day ex
ercises. Some would profit by
following the exampleof De Veiw.
The matter, we suppose, has no1
been settled yet, therefore we
cannot say just what time of the
day the services will be held.
Several of our young people
started on a flying trip for De
Veiw last Sunday evening. Bu1
while the team was going at the
rate of about sixty miles an hour
or less, around a curve the wheei
of the wagon happened to run
over some object that was in the
way and a part of the company
immediately flew the track. As a
result Miss Clara Beard had
her right arm broken, and Miss
Emma Hatcher received some
bruises, both being run over by
the wagon. None of the others
were hurt, but they appeared tc
be somewhat frightened. Dr,
Morris was summoned and soon
set the broken arm and the oth
ers were soon restored to their
wits.
FREE
Reclining
Chair Cars
THROUGH TO
TEXAS, OKLAHOMA,
INDIAN TERRITORY
AND THE
WI3ST,
AND TO -
G The EAST
memphi*
end SOUTHEAST
-WITH
Double Daily Service!
3—Fast Trains Dally between—3
Hot Springs, Little Reek
and Memphis.
Pdumjs Buffet Si.bf.pino Cars
UNUQUAI.ICD SdUInn.ES
1'KUFECT SERVICE
For all Information call on agents of the
** Choctaw Route,” or a.iuie:**
Goo. H. Loo. G. P. S T. A., little Rock.
I il lL
Austin Lewis who has been at
tending school at Jonesboro, re
turned home last Sunday.
Mr. J. D. Johnson will begin to
build his residence on the land
east of J. T, O’Fallon’s place real
soon and push the work through
to completion.
Miss Ruth Hailey accompanied
her father to Wynne last Monday.
She saw electric lights, livery
horses and telephones. Ruth is a
great little girl. What she doesn’l
see isnot there., that’s all.
Miss Mary McCrory left foi
Benton, Miss. Monday to pay
her friend Mrs. Swazze “known
as Jennie Neal” a visit. Have you
noticed a sad and forlorn individ
ual since her depature? Lool<
around.
Our friend C. M. Crossett
came up last Tuesday made us
a present of a fine cotton bloom
raised on the poor farm at De
View and cultivated by one oi
Woodruff County’s best farmers,
Mr. W. H. Wood.
HEAD ITIN HIS NEWSPAPER.
George Schaub, a well knowr
German citizen of New Lebanon
Olrib, is a constant reader of tin
Dayton Volkszeitug. He know.'
that this paper aims to advertise
only the best in its columns, am
when he saw Chamberlain’s Fail
Balm advertised therein for lam<
back, he did not hesitate in buy
ing a bottle of it for his wife
who for eight weeks had suffer
ed with the most terrible pain:
in her back and could get no re
lief. He says: “After usinj
the Pain Balm for a few days un
wife said to me, ‘I feel as thougl
born anew, ’ and before using tin
entire contents of the bottle tin
unbearable pains had entirely
vanished and she could agair
take up her household duties.’
He is very thankful and hope?
that all suffering likewise wil
hear of her wonderful recovery
This valuable liniment is for sak
by Dr. J. B. Neal of McCrorj
dnd A. S. Thompson of DeView
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE.
Now is the time to provide
yourself and family with a bottle
of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholen
and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is al
most certain to be needed before
the summer is over, and if pro
cured now may save you a trij
to town in the night or in you:
busiest season. It is everywhere
; admitted to be the most success
fui medicine in use for bowe
cennplaints, both for children ant
adults. No family can afford t<
j be without it. For sale by Dr
i J. B. Neal of McCrory and A. S
| Thompson of DeView.
I
Fourth of July Excursion.
The Choctaw Route will sel
| tickets on the lid and 4tli of July
j with return limit July 7th 1902
One Fare for the Round-trip tc
all points within 200 miles of sell
inn station. Tickets to Memphis
will cost 50 cents extra.
For other information, see
W. L. Angus, agt.
P-TLrvr nrrtruyn n.nnnrLnnrj-irvmri_
I When
You Eat:
j you should eat the best quality
i we are handling only the best, a.
| we cater to the best trade all th<
j time.
A Bargain in evaporated Fruits
this week.
If you get hot or thirsty, Come
to the Fou n t ain, wh ere ever y th i n g
I s the purest, best and coldest. ,
j We keep Full Cream Cheese on
; Ice.
Will have in Creamery Butter
for next week.
1 i
Take advantage of our China
s Ware offer, time will soon expire.
; Try Bologna Sausage in brine.
! Bromangelon for Sunday Din
! ner. Call at
Charlie Cook’s
The
Fancy
GROCERYMAN.
THE
IRON MOUNTAIN
ROUTE
FOR MEMPHIS.
And all points East and South
east.
FOR ST. LOUIS,
And all points North and
Northwest.
. I FOR LITTLE ROCK,
‘ And points in Arkansas and
Texas and the great Southwest.
| SElegant Day Coaches, Re
lining Chair Cars, seats free
Pullman Buffet Sleepers on
(! ail Through Trains. ,
H. C. Townsend,
Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.,
St. Louis, Mo.
' i E. Edwards, Local Agent,
McCrary, Ark.
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| Hard Times Prices! ij
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Call in and look through my large and complete stock of
SPECTACLES. 1 can lit up anyone. After you yet on a §V!
pair of my NEW GLASSES, you will be able to see my
fy$
. ,e;
v\A
COMPLETE1 STOCK of DRY-GOODS. GROCERIES, HATS gg
Shoes, Druys, Cutlery, and Undertaking Supplu
A. S. THOMPSON, DeView