A LIVE Stock
Company
has been formed
at Newark com
posed of Dan
Moore, E. R.
Moore, W.L. Hall
and T. D. Lindsey.
We want to Buy Some Good Mules
and are in position to sell you a
team for cash or note with good
security.
MOORE BROS. LIVE STOCK CO.
HALL & LINDSEY, Managers
« PAROQUET ITEMS «
Paroquet, Nov. 9.—We are
having’ fine weather. Crops
are about out.
Mrs. Grace Moxley spent
Friday at Newark and Mag'
ness looking after business.
John McClure and daugh
ter, Miss Vada^ spent Satur
day morning at Newark shop
ping.
Mrs. M. L. Wayman spent
Saturday at Batesville shop
ping.
T. F. Brown made a busi
ness trip to Newark Saturday.
Prof. I. C. Moody spent Sat
urday evening at Newark on
business.
Chas. Prather of Batesville
was looking after his farm
here Saturday.
Frank Brown made a busi
ness trip to Batesville Friday.
Finas McCaleb made a busi
ness trip to Newport Satur
day.
Born.—To Mr. and Mrs. Bu
ford Blanton on the Fourth, a
fine girl*
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whis
nant spent Saturday at New
port shopping.
Ben James made a business
trip to Newark Saturday.
George Byrum made a busi
ness trip to Newport Satur
day.
Mrs. Grace Moxley spent
Tuesday at Magness on busi
ness.
B. R. Clark made a busi
ness trip to Newark Tuesday.
J. A. Jones made a business
trip to Newark Tuesday.
Roy Duncan made, a busi
ness trip to Newark Tuesday.
G. W. Yaney made a busi
ness trip to Newark Tuesday.
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
Fast Train Hits Truck
Occupants Escape
But
Newport Nov. 9—W. B.
Grant, president of the Grant
Manufacturing Company, with
his bookkeeper, J. C. Masters,
had a miraculos escape frorr
instant death Tuesday morn
ing when the truck in whicl
they were coming into towi
was struck by fast mail trail
No. 7 of the Missouri Pacific
and completely demolished.
The two men, seated in th
big truck, were waiting for j
long freight train to pass oi
and as the last coach passei
the truck started. The drive
failed to see the fast trail
bearing down on them. Botl
men jumped in time to sav
themselves, rolling down j
steep embankment. The true!
was hit in the center am
wrecked.
ARMISTICE DAY
Friday is Armistice Day. It
is three years smee the tre
mendous sacrifices of our al
lies and the extraordinary ef
forts of our own country were
crowned with victory. On
each recurring anniversary
the day has been celebrated;
it is already apparent that it
is to become one of our great
patriotic holidays.
This year Armistice Day
has an especial significance.
It is to be marked at Wash
ington by the meeting of .
international conference that
is to make a sincere effort to
compose the misunderstand
ings among nations that
threaten, even though remote
ly, to disturb the peace of the
world in the Pacific, and to
find a way to releive the race
of the burden of costly arma
ment that it is now obliged to
carry. At Aldington, in Vir
ginia, the body of an unknown
soldier is to be buried with im
pressive ceremony in the Na
tional cemetery, and we ex
pect to have as our honored
guest on that occasion Marshal
Foch, the generalissimo of the
Allied armies.
Far and wide, in city streets
and in rural communities, the
day will be remembered with
public exercises. And in the
millions of homes fron. which
the young men of America
went forth to play their part
in the grgat struggle it will be
observed with deep emotion;
here in proud and loving mem.
ory of one who gave the last
and greatest gift, his life, to
his country; there lr\ thanks
giving for a son or a husband
spared by the truce of Armis
tice Day to return again to
his family and to the wpys of
peace.
The Stars and Stripes should
fly from every staff in the
country on that day. It would
i also be a touching and beau
' tiful recognition of the mean
ing of the day if all the ser
vice flags that were displayed
so proudly from church or
factory or office building or
home during the weeks of
hard fighting three years ago
^should be hung out once more
i to remind us—prone as we are
to forget—of all the courage
and all the sacrifice and all
the devotion to duty that those
flags with their stars of blue
or of gold symbolized. It
would be a simple thing to do;
it would'ask a minimum of ef
fort from any one person; and
yet nothing else would im
press more deeply on our
hearts the lessons of the day
or yield more graceful tribute
to the brave men, living and
dead, who answered in those
trying days the call of their
native land. — The Youth’s
Companion.
I COURT PROCEEDINGS
The Independence Circuit
Court adjourned Saturday, af
ter having been in session
three weeks.
The following cases were
disposed of after our last re
port.
Tommie Stroud vc. J. W.
Hughes, judgment for plain
: tiff.
Goodwin & Jean vs. Amer
ican Ry. Exp. Co., judgment
Furniture! Furniture!
Furniture!
It has befcn a long time since
we have had as nice a selection of
Furniture on our floors as we have
at the present time.
Almost every item found in a
general store can be found right
here in our stock.
We are carload buyers of Beds,
Springs, Chairs, Dressers and other
\ Furniture, and can save you quite a
bit on your purchases.
When you come to Batesville
make our store your headquarters.
Barnett Bros Merc Co
Batesville, Arkansas
for plaintiff for $244.
Farmers National Bank vs.
George Holderby, dismissed
’for want of prosecution.
S. S. Low vs. C. W. Holt et.
al., jury trial, verdict for plain
tiff for $270.00.
W. A. Tatum v^. T. A. Gray
et. al., dismissed at defendants
!
cost.
John Long, vs. T. A. Gray et
al., dismissed at defendant’s
!
; COSt.
A. F. Cousins vs. T. A.
1 Gray, et. al., dismissed at de
i fendant’s cost.
J. C. Nicholson vs. T. A.
Gray, et. al., dismissed at de
fendant’s cost.
W. M. Brannon vs. T. A.
'Gray, et. al., dismissed at de
j fendant’s cost.
W. A. Collard vs. T. A.
Gray et. al., dismissed at de
fendant’s cost.
1 G. W. Rogers vs. Ralph Al
len, judgment for plaintiff *
1
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended
'JH
Face At Your
W inflow!
A picture of American life not
based upon any book or play,
but written directly for the
screen by a playwright of in
ternational reputation. Assist
ance and endorsement given
by the U. S. Government in
its Productionn. .SEE IT.
If this picture is worthy of the
supdort of the United States
Government, it is worthy of
the Attention of Every Citizen
of this Community. .SEE IT!
^Carries a tremendous message
of patriotism, besides being
splendid entertainment con
taining many thrilling and ex
citing scenes that will stir the
blood of every American.
rBooked especially for this date
because of its patriotic appeal
and because it honors the boys
who fought in France, many
of whom take part in one of
the most thrilling scenes in
the picture. BE SURE TO GO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11
ROYAL THEATRE
Adniiasion 15 and 30 Ceuta