See W. W. Raney for fire insur
ance.
Subscribe for the News and be
happy
_Wedding stationery for sale at
the News office.
Putnam Dyes for sale at the
City Drug Store.
j. L. Stair returned last Friday,
from Altamont, 111.
—For Sale. Old news-papers at
the News offioe.
—Call at the City Drug Store
for Comic Cards.
Mr. CL 0. Simmons returned
Sunday, from Augusta.
—Try a bottle of Orina Laxative
Fruit Syrup. City Drug Store.
_Rigsrs Bros, buy old iron, brass,
bones and all kinds of junk.
Miss Ethel Harris was the guest
of friends and relatives in Augus
ta, Sunday and Monday.
—To Suffering Women: try a
bottle of Mon-Amic. -
City Drug Store.
Mrs. Iowa Roberts returned
Saturday, from a visit to friends
near Wynne.
Mr. J. B. Greer returned Satur
day from a business trip to Boone
vill and Magazine.
Miss Edna Watson, of Wynne,
was the guest of Miss Nina Riggs,
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. H. L. Baum died Friday,
Jan. 4. 1907, at her home near
Tip. She leaves a husband and 5
■children.
Mrs. C. F. Hamer, of Hunter,
was here Sundaj , enroute to her
sister, who is very ill at her home
near DeView.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Nolen, for
merly of this place, were in the
city the first of the week, shaking
hands with old friends.
Mr. C. 0. Dye, wife and child,
left Monday, for Augusta, at
which place they will reside the
coming three months.
Jno. Clayton died at his home
near Tip, Tuesday, Jan. 8 1907.
His son, a little boy about 4 years
old, survives him.
Let W. W. Raney figure ou
your house for insurance. He
represents one of the best compan
ies writing fire insurance.
Mr. A. I. Pulley came over
Saturday, from Wynne, ou a few
days visit to his brother, J. G.
Pulley, of near town. He return
ed home Monday.
Mrs. Zura Caudle, of near Tip,
ended this life Saturday, about 11
o’clock, Jan., 5, 1907. Four sons
are left to mourn the loss of an
affectionate mother.
Mr. Sam York au old citizen of
near Tip, died Friday. Jan., 4
1907. A son and daughter, Mr.
J- W. "iork and Mrs. Jno. Dee
Hart are left to mourn his death.
R- N. Gipson, aged about 28
years, died Wednesday evening
about 1 o’clock, Jan., 9, at his
home near Morton. A mother,
two brothers, a wife and two chil
dren are left to mourn his death.
Among those attending court at
Augusta, this week, we note the
following: E. H, Wilson, of De
View, and Capt. R. B. Keating,
r- L. a. Jelks, June Dallas,
Clayton Hailey, W. M. Taylor
and H. T. Raney, of McCrory.
When the cold winds dry and
oraek the skin a box of salve can
save much discomfort. In buy
|hg salve look for the name on the
ox to avoid any imitations, and
oe sure you get the original De
witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Sold
at Howell’s Drug Store.
-S’•}•.$.-{..5.
t
+
FREE
Delivery.
+
+
f
f
+
— J
❖ We have just purchased a ?
? full stock of groceries and %
^ will deliver same at your door f
TWICE A DAY.
(Racket
Store.
I
| Am selling all cloth=
i ing at cost. Come and
X get you a Suit, Cheap.
% We save you money.
—J. W. Mullens has moved his
harness shop and business into
the W. A. Smith building between
Geo. H. Proulx’ restaurant and
the City Drug Stoi-e where he re
spectfully invites you to call and
see him when needing anything in
the harness and saddlery line.
“They like the taste as well as
maple sugar” is what one mother
wrote of Kennedy’s Laxative
Cough Syrup. This modern cough
syrup is absolutely free from any
opiate or narcotic. Contains
Honey Tar. Couforms to the
National Pure Food and Drug Law.
Sold at Howell’s Drug Store.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dougherty
announce the approaching marri
age of their neice, Nina Perle
Riggs, to Joseph Erie Barringer, of
Memphis, Tenu. The ceremony
will be said at the Methodist
church, McCrory, Ark., on the
evening of January, 16, at half
past seven o’clock.
A new enterprise in our city is
the dray line of Messrs Meek and
Wess Mitchell which began doing
business this week. These young
men will endeavor to give you
only the best service possible in
the hauling of anything that you
may entrust to their care. See
their ad in another colum of this
paper.
Mothers who give their children
Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup
invariably indorse it. Children
like it because the taste is so
pleasant. Contains Honey and
Tar. It is the Original Laxative
Cough Syrup and is unrivaled for
the relief of croup. Drives the
cold out through the bowels. Con
forms to the National Pure Food
and Drug Law. Sold at Howell’s
Drug Store.
Nearly every person who is sub
ject to attacks from the stomach
suffers from a morbid dread of a
dietetic treatment for relief, that
is three-fourths starvation, and
one-fourth toast and milk. On
the other hand you can eat as you
please and digest the food by the
aid of a good digestant, thus giv
ing the tired stomach equally as
much rest. Eat what you please
and take a little Kodol For Indi
gestion after your meals. It di
gests what you eat. Sold at
Howell’s Drug Store.
Food don’t digest? Because the
! stomach lacks some one of the es
I sential digestants or the digestive
j juices are not properly balanced.
Then, too, it is this undigested
j food that causes sourness and
j painful indigestion. Kodol For
j Indigestion should be used for re
lief. Kodol is a solution of veg
etation acids. It digests what you
eat, and corrects the deficiencies of
the digestion. Kodol couforms
to the National Pure Food and
Drug Law. Sold at Howell's
Drug Store.
,!“iuL“L4iH.lrJ
H. T. RANEY,
The City Undertaker
Dealer In All Siz s and Styles of
COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES |
v Burial Supplies. Hearse in connection.
Notice To The Public
We are now prepaired to do
any and all kinds of Hauling you
may entrust to our care; and we
will strive hard to please you in
every particular. Let us know
anytime when we can serve you.
Yours for business,
MECK and WESS MITCHELL.
THE C0NV1CT-HIS FAMILY-LAW.
It is urged that convicts must
not be kept idle, that they must
earn their living, that the people
should not he taxed to feed and
clothe an army of criminals, and
so forth and so forth/
Let us see how this works. The
state arrests a young fellow, who
let us say, in a drunken quarrel
has stabbed a companion. He is
hurried away to prison. He is
brought into court, tried and con
victed. He is sent to prison for
five years or for ten years, or for
life. All the while a young wife
and half dozen little children are
left without their natural protect
or and support. They huddle in
a corner of the courtroom. They
hear the lawyers yawp. They
listen to the verdict. The case is
closed. The young father is
bundled off in one direction in
chains. The young family is
turned off in another in tears. The
state takes the time, the earnings
of the one to itself, leaving the
other to starve. The mother dies
of despair. The boys grow up
thieves. The girls grow up har
lots. The law is vindicated. The
taxpayer is protected. The crim
inal classes are replenished. Is it
not damnable? Does not the so
ciety which tolerates such mon
strosities deserve all the evils it
entails upon itself? The state
has no right to take that man’s
labor from his wife and children
and give them no equivalent. It
should punish the guilty, not the
innocent. Every dollar that is
diverted in this way from the
natural needs of the helpless to
the uses of the public, is base
blood money that should and does
carry with it the curse of God.
Uncle Sam pays rent amount
ing fo $4,000,000 every year. And
the burden is not even mitigated
by the joy of being able to get out
occasionally and hunt a flat.
Clear up the complexion, cleanse
the liver and tone the system. You
can best do this by a dose or two
of DeWitt’s Little Early Risers.
Safe, reliable little pills with a
reputation. The pills that every
one knows. Recommended at
Howell’s Drug Store.
Man has been attending horse
races for thousands of years and
will probably continue to do so
centuries after the automobile
shall have been succeded by some
other wonderful invention. The
horseless age will never appear if
its coming is dependent on the au
tomobile or any other inanimate
invention supplanting the horse in
the affections of the people. The
beauty of his limbs, his arched
neck and quivering nostrils, his
haughty movements, all appeal to
the eye today even as they did
thousands of years ago. Men
with sufficient funds to gratify'
their pleasures will continue to
pay fabulous prices for horses un
til the end of time.
1
Perfect in Every Detail
Although every part and principle of the sewing machine
has been studied, improved and perfected to make the Volo
the best and easiest running machine on the market, other
features for general convenience have not been neglected.
On one side there are two dust proof drawers of equal
depth. On the other a shallow drawer contains spindles
for spools and an emery cushion. Beneath this drawer is a
deeper one in which an oil can may be stood upright.
The body of the machine is dust proof so that in standing
the dust cannot penetrate it and reach the head. It has
roller-bearings and is adjusted with the most pains
taking care; the result is, the Volo is the fastest sewing,
easiest running and most convenient for every use and does
work that cannot be equalled with any other machine in the
world. The stand is highly finished in black with the finest
Japan, and in addition is finished with a high grade varnish.
The Volo represents perfection in material, workman
ship and efficiency.
Price, $40.
Every Volo fully guaranteed.
I
;:
\l
If You Don t Advertise in the Woodruff Co.
News
In our rush of last week, we
failed to mention the fact that
Messrs. “Tom” and “Jerry” left
the first of the year for points un
known.
An easy way to spoil an evening
meal is for each one to relate the
disappointments iliat have happen
ed, the slights endured, or the of
fenses given. These are enough
to counteract the effect of all good
things the most generous and skill
ful housewife can place upon her
table.
The misguided people who assert
that marriage as an institution is a
failure are generally gazing
through spectacles blurred by their
own mistakes. They have made a
failure perhaps and it may be be
cause of selfishness. There are a
thousand happy hearthstones to
one that is cold and cheerless—a
thousand prizes to one blank, and
we usually hear more about prizes
than blanks. Marriage is not a
failure. Some individuals are.
ALWAYS
IN THE LEAD.
Year by yea?- Q. K. Stoves and
Ranges-prove themselves BEST
OF ALL. If yon would keep up
with the times on Improvements
—
for Com fort and Luxury you
must, have an O. K. Stove or
Range. Cooking quality and
durability the best. Try one.
E. L. Hamilton.
DEVIEW.
By Our Regular Correspondent.
We understand that there is
quite a lot of sickness near Tip.
Mrs. Gid Starks is the proud
owner of a. large lemon, which she
grew.
Miss Nellie Gray, of McCrory,
visited her cousin, Miss Rose Bur
kett, last week.
The DeView school opened last
Monday with Miss Roberts, of
Searcy, as teacher.
Mr. John Burrows, of near
Memphis, visited his Bro. E. A.
Burrows, last week.
We are glad to note Mrs. Co
bern is improving. Has been very
low with pneumonia.
Miss Lizzie Armspaugh after a
2 weeks visit to her old home in
Mississippi, returned last Satur
day.
Wonder what has happened to
Edgar King he has been wearing
a smile as long as a yard stick, of
late.
Press Warner and J. S. Hag
gard went to Hunter, Wednesday,
just when they will return is not
known.
There is more water in this
country than has been since 1867,
so old settlers tell me. We have
Bayou water baeked up near De
View.
A little 2 year old daughter, of
Mr. and Mrs- R. T. Miller, died
very suddenly, Monday. She
was sick only 24 hours. She was
buried at the Odd Fellow’s ceme
tery.
Mrs. R. B. Caudle died at her
home near Tip last Saturday. She
has bean a citizen of the county
many years, a good Christian wo
man. Leaves several children
and many friends.
Now that the spring of 1907 is
nearing us, let all the farmers
plant less cotton and more feed
stuff and raise plenty of hogs.
Then they can control the markets
much better and be the most inde
pendent class of people in the
world. For God’s sake don’t go
on and play the part of a fool by'
planting all your land in cotton.
Missouri Pacific Time Table Daily.
SOUTH BOUND (WEST)
ARRIVE DEPART
Kan City,LittleRock& Hot Spgs Spc No.205. .F- 2:43 a m.... 2 :43 a ra.
Little Rock mail and express.No.201. .S-12:14pm .... 12:14p m.
NORTH BOUND (EAST)
Memphis mail and express..No.204..S-ll :45 am... 11:45 am.
Kan City-Memphis mail Ex..No.210.. F- 9 :22 pm.... 9 :22 p m.
Local Freight, south (west).No.295.. S- 2:05 pm.... 2:05 pm.
“ “ north (east). .No.296..S- 8:28am.... 8:28am.
I ARE YOU GOING TO
BUILD A NEW HOUSE?
%
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I
Let US Furnish The Lumber
As we have a large Stock, always on hand. We can
nish everything you may need to build a complete house.
We have a large stock of Gum Framing and Cypress Box.
ing of all lenghts. Our stock of Dressed Pine Lumber is com
plete.
We handle Flooring, Ceiling, Bevel Siding, Moulding,
Door and Window Stops and Caseing, Shingles, Doors and
Windows.
1 CACHE RIVER LUMBER CO. and ANGELO
and HAYS, GRAYS, ARKANSAS.
ml.
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