G. F. & Herman Wood.
-LIVERY & FEED.—''
Just Received a car of Sound
EAR CORN
CORN, HAY, OATS and CHOPS,
/
- - J. M. CANDLISH
N,
PAINTER S PAPER J-jANGgR.
Will be pleased to quote you prices on painting or show
you Samples ©f the Latest Designs and Styles. Give me
a chance. My prices are right and my work is First class.
Yours To Serve,
J. M. CANDLISH.
Mr. Aus Lewis left for Wynne,
Wednesday.
Rev. H. T. Raney was a visitor
at Augusta, Sunday.
Dr. Alex Westbrook returned to
Little Rock, Saturday.
Mr. J. P. Taylor returned Sat
urday, from Memphis.
—Rigers Bros, buy ol3 iron, brass,
-bpnes and all kinds of junk.
Mr. James Procter, of Tip, came
in Wednesday, from Augusta.
Mrs, P. B. Coats left Saturday,
for Judsonia, to visit relatives.
Col. C. B. Mills, of Augusta,
was on our streets, Wednesday.
Wr. W. T. Cook visited his
mother, at Wynne, Wednesday.
—Notice : One horse and mule for.
sale. B. T. Wherry.
Mr. W. B. Dougherty made a
business trip to Grays, Saturday.
—Riding and Walking Cultivators
Prices reduced. E. T. Wherry.
Howell’s Kidney Cure is the'
best. Howels’s Drug Store.
Mr. I. B. Matheney, of Morton,
was a visitor to our city, Tuesday.
—For Sale : One new, 3inch wagon*
ata reduced price. E.T. Wherry.
Miss Grace Lewis left, Monday,
to attend the Institute at Augusta.
Mr. Ned Smith, of the Free
Press, at Augusta, visited relatives
here, the first of the week.
Trade withjhosjg. who advertise.
—June Clearing Sale, Augusta.
Hope Domestic 7ct yd. Calico 3£.
Master Elmo Wilder visited at
Cotton Plant the first of the week.
Mr. A. J. Marsh, and family,
visited relatives at Wiville, Sun
day.
Mr. Chas. Brooks, of Cotton
Plant was on our streets, Wednes
day.
Rev. W. H. Morrow preached to
the church goers, here, Monday
night.
Mrs. Geo. Johnston, of Grays,
visited Miss Lizzie Holland, here,
Sundav.
* »
Mr. J. A. McCauley was over
from Judsonia, Wednesday, on
business.
Miss Linnie Mayfield left Mon
day, for her future home at Somer
ville, Tenn.
\ Mr. Chas. Meehan, of Cotton
Plant, was a visitor in our city,
^Vednesday.
Mr. C. W. McCrory made a bus
iness trip to Wynne, Tuesday, re
turning Wednesday.
^ Mr. Strother Dent, of Riverside,
came in from Wynne, Wednesday,
enroute to his hornet /; r:;„,_
—Fob Sale Cheap : - One dining
table and cook stove, slightly used.
See McCrory Merc. Co.
<^AY1 LISTEN!! “U”
For the next week we will sell
you Dry Goods, Clothing and
Groceries at a BARGAIN.
-sun MER
Pants, Shirts And
UNDERWEAR
Yes, and Shoes, We have a few
more of the TENNENT SHOES
which we are at present
CLOSING OUT AT
COST
We have a full and complete line
of Staple and Fancy Groceries
which you will find us right
there when you take Quality
and Price in consideration.
And, if you need anything in
the Hardware and Tinware line
or Farming Implements, just
drop in, We have that too.
Now if “U” “B” from Hissou
ri Just call in, We can sight.
Yours For Business,
£OMER & £OMER.
Our hotto: honesty & fairness.
»afcinafi;s»
••>.
—Genuine Scrivens Elastic
Drawers 49ct., pair. Blue
Clearing Sale, Augusta.
Titisses Pearl Arnold and Lee
Thompson, of Grays, visited
friends in McCrory, Sunday.
Mr. J. L. Stuir made a business
trip to Penrose, the first of the
week, returning Wednesday.
—Bishop B. F. Lee, (col.) of
the A. M. E. Church, will visit
McCrory, July, 4th, and 5th.
~T5frs. Chris Sharp, and children,
of Wynne, came over Saturday,
the guests of Mrs. A. J. Marsh.
Miss Clementine Brewer left
Monday to attend the County In
stitute which is in session at Au
gusta.
Mr. Gus Weatherly was called
to his old home, at Camden, Tenu.,
Monday, to the bed-side of his
father who is very ill.
> Mrs. E. E. Drewery returned to
her home, Monday, at Newbern,
Tenn., after a weeks visit to rela
tives here.
Miss Helen MacNab, after a few
days visit to Mrs. H. W. Jernigan,
returned to her home at Augusta,
Saturday.
—June Clearing Sale. Blue
Front Store. Lawn 2£ct yard.
Railroad fare returned with every
$10.00 purchase. ,y.
My. J. H. Crossett, and family,
returned home Friday, after a stay
of a week with Mrs. Crossett’s pa
rents, at Conway.
Seam
Front
am |
FROM CALIFORNIA
Ju»t received a fine assort
ment direct from RIEGER, tha
California Perlumer. These
perfumes are made where the
flowers grow and give the
true flower odor.
Among them is the famous
“SUNSET VIOLETS”
Ask to be shown the odor—
it will be a revelation to you.
A Beautiful Peater—Wt »r«
exhibiting in our «tore a beautiful
potter by Urqukart Wilcox, eepe
cially made for Rieger Sc Co.,
maker* of “Sunset Violets.’* It is
well worth seeing. Copies $1.00.
City Drug Store.
Mr. Jno. Dye left Friday, for
points in Mississippi, returning
Tuesday. We suppose he visited
his (?) “Darling.”
Miss Erma Gilliam, of Stanton,
Tenn., arrived here Monday, to
visit her aunt, Mrs. Chaney, at
Tip, for a few days.
Miss Meta McCanie, of Haynes,
came in Saturday, to visit the fam
ily of Mr. T. E. Holliman, of a
few miles north of town.
• —June Clearing Sale. Augusta
Blue Front Store. Starts Wednes
day, June 20th, for 10 days only If
you can’t come, telephone.
y 'Notice : The person who TSOT<u
rowed my set of jack screws will
please return same at once.
R. L. Johnson.
Mr. Grover Angus, who is brak
ing for the Missouri Pacific Ry.,
Company, at Wynne, visited home
folks Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. H. W- Burrow, wife and
child, of Morrilltou, arrived here
Saturday, the guests of Mrs. Bur
row’s father, Mr. J. E. Atkinson.
Mrs. Mark Reynolds and Little
Miss Cathlene Ladd, who had been
visiting relatives here, returned to
their homes st Judsonia, last
Thursday.
Mr. Landon Perry came in from
Little Rock Sunday, to visit his
wife, who is the guest of Mrs. M.
E. Angus’ family. He returned
to Little Rock, Monday.
Mr. L. M. Pettit returned home
Monday, from Jacksonville, Fla.,
accompanied by bis grandmother,
Mrs. C. M. Murray, who will
make McCrory her future home.
s^Sld. W. T. Carson will preach to
the Christian people at DeView,
Sunday, June, 24th., at 11.00 a. m.
and at night, at their church.
Everybody invited.
Mesdaraes J. F. Morgan and W.
O. Scales left Wednesday, to at
tend the Foreign Missionary Con
SAVE YOUR
Money
A bank account. Those
words sound good. It
is some ^ thing
that many a man
never has, but every
man can^l / ^l/have if
he starts ■ ■ in the
r i g h t way. Start now.
Don’t wait until tomorrow,
next week or next month.
In a few years you will
be indeed surprised
at the size of your
bank account.
Bank Of McCrory,
ference, at Batesville, which con
venes today, (Thursday.)
k'\
| Miss Sallie Fakes, who has been
die guest of the family of her un
cle, Dr. G. B. Fakes, for the past
two weeks, returned, Monday, to
her home, at Lebanon, Tenn.
Constipation makes the cold drag
along. Get it out of you. Take
Kennedy’s Laxative Honey and
Tar cough syrup. Contains no o
piates. Sold at Howell’s drug store.
Mr. W. H. Jimerson, and fam
ily, left Tuesday, for Searcy, to be
gone some 30 days. We hope their
stay at the above mentioned health
resort will be of much benefit to
them.
Mr. E. L. Pritchett, a young
and progressive merchant of Greg
ory’s Point, accompanied by his
wife and child, came up Tuesday,
to visit Mr. F. H. Bedding, and
family.
Wanted: Men in each state to tra
vel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary $75.
00 per month. $3.00 per day for
expenses. KUHLMAN CO., Dept
S. ATLAS BLOCK. CHICAGO.
Tne sworn statements of the
manufacturers protects you from
opiates in Kennedy’sLaxateve Hon
ey and Tar- the eougn syrup that
drives the cold out through your
system. Sold at Howell’s drug store.
Among those taking advantage
of the excursion rates to Hot
Springs, Saturday, we note the
following: Messrs. Geo. Barber,
Jno. Stair, Noble Wherry, Jno.
Lewis andJ. H. Beidelman, and
wife. Quite an enjoyable time was
had by all.
The sincerest tribute that can be
paid to superiority is imitation.
The many imitations of DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve that, are now be
fore the public prove it to be the
best. Ask for DeWitt’s. Good for
burns, scalds, chaffed skin,eczema,
better, cuts, bruises, boils and piles.
Highly recommended and reliable.
1 Sold at Howell’s drug store.
1 ——— !■ !■ ■■ ii '■ ■■ -
\C. L. ADArtSON,
Jeweler, Optlcan and Engraver.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
Silverware, Etc. Etc.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
TWELVE MONTHS.
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY.
AUGUSTA.
ARKANSAS.
You cannot induce a lower ani
mal to eat heartily when not feeling
well. A sick dog starves himseU
and gets well. The stomach onc<
overworked, must have rest th<
same as your feet or eyes. Yoi
don’t have to starve [to rest you]
stomach. KODOL FORDYSPEP
SIA takes up the work for youi
stomach, digests what you eat am
gives it a rest. Puts it back in con
dition again. You can’t feel goo<
with a disordered stomach. Try Ko
dol. Sold at Howell's drug store
We Do What No
Other Dealers Do I
We pay the Express on all orders of One Gallon
or More if Money accompanies the Order.
We have 56 different LEADING BRANDS of whiskey at
Prices, ranging from $2.00 to $5.00 per gallon.
4 FULL QTS. for $3.50 Delivered 4
R. N. COOK & CO,
FAIR OAKS and McCRORY, ARKANSAS.
•V.-.
_
—WANTED : District Manag
ers to post signs, advertise and dis
tribute samples. Salary $18.00
weekly, $3.00 per day for expenses.
State age and present employment.
Ideal Shear Co.
39 Randolph St., Chief, jo.
Mrs. Josie Fakes visited rela
tives in Augusta, Tuesday, return
ing Wednesday. Upon returning,
she was called to the bed-side of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. C.
Fakes, who is very sick, at Shoff
ner.
Last Saturday, we had the pleas
ure of meeting Mr W. L. Morgan,
of Warsaw, Mo., brother of our
fellow townsman, Mr. J. F. Mor
gan. He arrived here last Thurs
day and will spend sometime visit
ing his brother’s family. Mr.
Morgan, we learn, is a cattle and
stock man, and intends buying a
car-load of cattle while here.
Dr. Pollett and son, Ewell, are
great fishermen and had good luck
Tuesday. They caught a fine string.
The good people of the city may
know they were fine when we tell
them that the aforesaid parties had
the fish on a small cord, and the
fish were so fine that the cord
choked them to death. Shame on
the fishermen.
Mr. W. H. Jimerson went to
Howell, a few days ago and secur
ed from the Woodman Lodge, the
contract of placing two large mon
uments to the graves of deceased
Sovereigns; namely, Steve Kelley
and F. P. Wyatt. Anyone needing
work in that line will call or write
Mr. Jimerson. He represents Mor
ris Bros., of Memphis.
Last Friday, June, 15th., Uncle
Sam started R. F. D. route No. 2
from MeCrory, with Mr. A. J. Por
ter as carrier. The route is 27
miles long and has at present over
100 boxes and in a short while will
have some 150 boxes. The route
will serve 210 families and every
one should patronize same in every
way possible. Rural routes are the
best accomodations the farmer has
and the only cost is the box cost
ing $1.50 which is nothing com
pared to the service they are to
him. This is all that the govern
ment requires of any one and you
can buy your box from whom you
please. Mr. Porter is a very accom
odating and genial citizen and is
sure to make Route No. 2 a success.
If you live on or near the route
buy a box, for $1.50, put it on the
roadside, give the carrier vaur
name and Uncle Sara will have him
bring and take your mail to and
from the post-office free of charge.
It won’t cost you one cent, except
the stamp.
—THE—
Missouri Pacific
Route.
FOR MEMPHIS : :
And all points East and South.,,
FOR ST. LOUIS : :
And all points North and i
Northwest.
FOR LITTLE ROCK : ;
And points in Arkansas ajid ?
Texas aud the Great Southwest.
Elegant Day Coaches, Reclining
Chair Cars, seats free. Pullman.
Buffet Sleepers on all Through
Traifis. H. C. Townend,
Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt..
St. Louis, Mo.
The
High Arm
Yolo
If you have a machine it may have been fairly
satisfactory in the past, but when you see the Volo
and the kind of work it does you will be satisfied
with nothing else. The very finest material has been
used throughout its entire construction. Every adjust
ment is perfect and it has roller-bearings which
make it noiseless and light running, fast sewing and
capable of doing either the most delicate or heaviest
work in the most satisfactory manner. Its arm is
higher than that on any other family sewing
machine in the world. This enables one to easily
sew quilts and goods of considerable bulk. Call and
examine our new stock. We shall be glad to explain
every point in detail.
Price, $40. Every Volo hilly zvaranteed.
THOMPSON-HAILEY CO,