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When hi Need Of
Buggy Cushions. Buggy Wliips.
Buggy Dashes, Burry Washers,
and Anti-Rattlers, in fact Every
thina that is necessary in re
pairihR bURgies, cull on us.
We do all kind of Wagon Re
pairing. Blaeksmithing in all its
branches. Horse-shoeing a spe
cialty.
We also keep Bolts and Wush
ers of all kind.' ire keep on hand
Wagon Skeens. Will order
duplicate parts for any machine
made.
We keep Sewing-machine Oil.
and Amunition of all kinds.
Thanking the public for past
and asking a continuance, we are
Yours truly,
S Daugherty & Riggs ‘3
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“who SAID CHICKENS?”
Editor News: Your correspon
dent at Tip seems to take a great
delight in writing funny things
about the preachers. Now I
want to say that I am personally
acquainted with the young gen
tleman, and know him to be ex
ceedingly fond of chicken, but
rather stingy about dividing up
with the preachers, so much so,
that he hides all his mama’s
chickens out when a protracted
meeting begins in his communi
ty, and as soon as the meeting is
over the chickens are brought
home, slaughtered and speedily
devoured by him. Oh, you ought
to have seen how sheepish he
looked when I passed him at the
school house at the close of the
meeting, devouring a chicken
that he had kept hid from the
preachers all through the meet
ing. I have some other good
jokes on him from his mama,
that I will tell later on.
A FRIEND TO PREACHERS.
E. W. Stoker and two little
children from McCrory are visit
ing at the home of Mr. A1 Stoker.
.T. Elmo Lucy, city editor
of the paragould Daily Soliphone,
poet and dramatist, dropped in
on us early Saturday morning.
He was enroute to Jennie Lynd
for a few days visit With rela
tives. Elmo is one of Arkansas1
native products, and his poems
and literary work has already
given him a wide reputation.
While at Cotton Plant on Monday,
we of course gravitated to the of
fice of the Arkansian. We found
editor Pollard a most agreeable
gentleman, and one who believes
in the future of Cottop Plant.
While there we heard, the re
mark made that this was the
first time in the hist ary'-of the
community that Oirctpt Court
had convened ;it Augusta - with
out a large contingent of Cotton
Plant people present, which re
minded us that Cotton Plant Inis
a district Court known as the
Southern District of Woodruff
county. Court will convene there
on Monday, Sept 2nd. This
term will be held in the School
house, as no Court house has yet
been erected.—Monroe County
Citizen.
WHAT A GIRL SHOULD LEARN.
“To sew.
To cook.
To mend.
To be gentle.
To value time.
T.o dress neatly.
To keep a secret.
To be self-reliant.
To respect old age.
To avoid idleness.
To darn stockings.
To make good bread.
To keep a house tidy.
To make home happy.
To control her temper.
To be above gossiping.
To take care of the sic-k.
To take care of the baby.
To humor a cross old man.
To sweep down the cobweb.
To read the very best of books.
To marry a man for his worth.
To take plenty of active exer
cise.
To be a helpmeet to her hus
band.
To keep clear of trashy liter
ature.
To be light-hearted and fleet
footed.
To wear shoes that won’t cram p
the feet.
To be a womanly woman under
all circuinstances.
Whoever got up this receipt
forgot to say ‘To wear wings
that work without a hitch;’ for
the girl that is, and does all these
marvelous things is an angel.”
DARLiINC - ; A W YE1 S.
Last Thursday August 22,
1901, Charles Darling and Miss
Katie Sawyers of the Re veil’s
neighborhood were made one by
Esq. R. P. Stamps. The News
joins the friends of the couple in
wishing them much happiness
and prosperity all through life.
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I have been In 3
the painting 3
businessmore -3
than twenty- 3
the years,
if you need
anything In
the painting
line why not
get someone
£ to do the
E work who is a Practical Paint
§: ,,
E I write signs, hang paper, do all
E kinds of Interior Decorating. 3
E in fact, anything usually done
E by a painter, prices consistent
E withgoodwork. Give me a trial
| John T. O’Fallon,
E THE PAINTER.
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