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Your Eyes
Deserve the Best
Glasses
If you must be economic
al do not make your eyes
bear a part of this policy.
heap glasses are made
to make money for those
who sell them. 9
Good glasses are made to ^
make good for those who g
wear them.
If yjur eyes need help |
let me make an examina
tion and tell you what they
need.
9 W. D. Hinson
i Optometrist & Jeweler \
5 uptomeirisi ez jeweiei g
8 The only Optometrist in Wood- K
ruff County.
I McCrory, Arkansas, h
8 K
g &
Guardian’s Sale.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of the authority and
directions contained in the decre
tal order of the Probate Court of
the Northern District of Wood
ruff County Arkansas made and
entered on the 23rd. day of Oct
ober 1916 in a certain cause pend
ing in said Court in which Lee
Huddleston by his guardian G.
W. Huddleston and Edward
Combs by his Guardian, Mary L.
Beeson in an Ex Parte Petition
present said cause to the Court,
the undersigned as said Guar
dians will offer for sale at public
vendue to the highest bidder, no
bid to be considered which is for
less than three fourths (%ths)
of the appraised value, in front
of the Bank of McCrory, in the
Town of McCrory, in the N. D.
of Woodruff Co., between the
hours for judicial sales, on Wed
nesday November the 29th. the
following described Real Estate,
to-wit;
rue vv. or tne in . r,. oi iv—
8-1; the N. W. of the S. E. of
19—8—1; the N. % of the Frl.
S. W. of 19—8—1 containing
78.83 acres; and the S. W. of the
S. W. of 20-8-1. All of said
lands situated in the Northern
District of Woodruff County,
Arkansas.
Terms of Sale. Approved se
curity credit of three months.
Given under our hands this 24th.
day of October 1916.
G. W. Huddleston, Guardian
of Lee Huddleston.
Mary L. Beeson, Guardian of
Edward Combs. Adv. 10-27-4t.
LOCAL OPTION HAS
LOST IN ARKANSAS
(Continued from first page)
in Washington county Morton, Demo
crat, was running very close with
Rice, Republican, for sheriff. Sheriff
Ruddell of Randolph county^ wras ap
parently re-elected by a small ma
jority.
A feature of the election was the
unusually heavy Republican vote
polled In Democratic strongholds.
This was true in Pulaski county,
where the Republican vote was more
than half that polled by the Demo
crats. It is said this was due to the
consolidation of elections, permitting
many negroes to vote who formerly
did not heretofore in state and coun
ty general elections.
The El Paso school district voted
solidly for Amendment No. 12 and the
School Board will claim the prize of
fered by the Educational Campaign
Committee. Outside the district only
five votes were cast against the
amendment in the township. All the
amendments carried. Act No. 2 was
defeated by a big majority.
El Dorado.—Democratic candidates
for county offices had no opposition in
Union county and the national ticket
carried by a vote of 6 to 1. Act No.
2 was defeated, 543 for and 1,601
against. Amendment No. 13 also was
defeated. \
Clarksville.—Edward Jacobs, Repub
lican, was elected sheriff of Johnson
county, according to early returns,
which are sufficient, it is said, to de
termine his victory. Lee Cazort,
Democrat, was re-elected represen
tative.
Oklahoma City.—Democratic con
gressmen were elected in all except
the First, Fifth and Eighth districts,
where Chandler, Dodson, and Morgan,
Republicans, were elected, respec
tively.
Baltimore, Md.—Dr. Joseph France,
Republican, was elected to the United
States Senate.
Brownsville, Tex.—The Third Iowa
Infantry voted here as follows: Wil
ron 281, Hughes 78.
Augusta Society Wedding.
Elaborate preparations are in
progress for possibly the most
magnificent public wedding ever
known in Augusta to occur Fri
day evening, November 17, at the
High School Auditorium, which
will be brilliantly decorated. The
personnel of the bridal party will
include about 30 of Augusta’s
most prominent Benedicts, and
five beautiful children. The pre
liminary concert will be present
ed by Augusta’s sweetest vocal
ist and a bevy of pretty girls.
Dazzling costumes and rare
surprises!
Admission to all school chil
dren, 25 cents. Adults, 35 cents.
Reserved seats, 35 and 50 cents.
Adv. _
Mr. Arthur Wilson of DeView
! is the proud owner of a Ford car.
Mrs.R.M. Galloway of Newark
is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. W. D. Hinson.
Miss Ruth Hailey returned yes
terday, Thursday from a week’s
pleasant stay in Memphis the
guest of friends.
Mr. Geo. T. Hay of Batesville
was here Saturday looking for a
location.
Mr. and Mrs. Middleton of Lit
tle Rock are guests of relatives
in this city.
Mrs. Mayme Evans and little
niece, Mary Jernigan, went to
Little Rock last Friday for a visit
to friends and relatives.
Lost: Between J. B. McLe
More and H. D. Angus’ homes,
iron regulator for hay baler.
Finder please return to Dane
Angus and receive reward. Adv.
lt-pd.
Mr. W. L. McCaleb of Gleason,
Tenn., was here this week with
a car of Jersey cows which he
sold at auction yesterday, Thurs
day. He returned home today,
Friday.
Mr. R. J. McDaniel of Route 2
who was lured to the city in the
belief that life would be happier
and work much easier states
that he found it to be just the
opposite and that the best place
for him is on the farm. Mr. Mc
Daniel came back from Memphis
“broke” but he has made this
year $700.00 worth of cotton,
has plenty of hay, bought three
head of stock, a wagon, cultiva
tor, hay press, etc. He says that
he has plenty of turnips, pota
toes, peanuts, corn, peas and
other necessaries of life and that
he is a Democrat from the top
of his head to the bottom of his
feet. “Bob” is all right and we
are glad to see him getting
ahead again.
| WANTED
50,000 lbs. Pecans
^ How many have you?
£ We pay cash on delivery,
send samples for prices.
| H. M. Raney
Care of Bry Block Merc.
Co., Memphis, Tenn.
For Sale: Good, second-ha
wagon in first class condition.
M. Huff. Adv. 10-13-tf.
Rev. J. Muraay Taylor *
preach at the Christian chur
next YVeenesday and Thursd
nights.
J. D. Shockley, Mack Thoma
and G. M. Shockley, three of ou:
best colored citizens, went t<
Brinkley Sunday where the;
placed their children, Henri
Shockley, James Thomas am
Caroline Shockley, in the Brink
ley Academy.
Feed For Sale
PRICES RIGHT
W. O. Barrentine
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford'factory turns out a completed car
for every car built by all the other manufac
turers combined. And not even this enormous
production can keep pace with the demand
for Ford cars. The big reason is that every
where, every day, Ford cars are demonstrat
ing their utility and reliability.
The Coupelet $505; Runabout $345; Town
Car $595, Sedan $645; Touring Car $360.
f. o. b. Detroit. On display and sale at
RIGGS BROS.
McCrory, - Ark.