BABY NEWS.
AUGUSTA.
From the Free Press.
Albert Thompson, of DeView,
was in this city last Monday.
Boyd Angus, of McCrory, was
in Augusta last Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Brunson, one of our
charming young ladies, has ac
cepted a position with E. Vinson
as saleslady.
Our friend Baily Hoggard
spent two or three days, the lat
ter part or last week on an out
ing in and around McCrory. Ask
Baily if he is game and what be
came of it.
GRAYS.
By Our Regular Correspondent.
We are having some fine weath
er for gathering crops.
Ua Stewart is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Glegham is the guest of
Miss Ada Miller this week.
ILL. Strickland and family are
having chills at this issue.
Misses Myra Harris, Rose
Burkett and Mrs. Morris were in
town Monday p.m.
Misses Miller and Glegham
made a pleasant trip to Wiville
Tuesday night.
We expect a good time Sunday !
at the Baptizing.
Last Cheap Excursion,
On Sept. 20 a special train will;
be run to Memphis. This gives
you all day in the city. Schedule
of train will be given next week,
$1.75 for the round trip.
E. Edwards, Agt.
Mr. Joe Johnson spent Sun
day in Little Rock.
A lively party went on a tish
fry last Wednesday.
I. M. McCuan kindly handed
us an almighty dollar for the
News. Thank you Mr. McCuan.
We have done a nice lot of job
work this week for Miss Lizzie
Crossett and the Fakes Mercan
tile Co., which has done the larg
est business in town this year.
C. B. Cook has agreed to teach
a class in bookkeeeping after a
great deal of soliciting on the
part of some of our young men.
Mr. Cook is using the Massey
system, which he considers the
best and simplest. The News
man is one of the students.
Take the course and save §200.
Take life as it comes, and make
the most of all circumstances,
but for cough or cold, take Bal
lard’s Horehound Syrup, the
best known remedy for quick
relief and sure cure. Price 5o
cents, sold by Dr. Dorr, McCro
ry, Ark.
CKO UP
usually begins with the sym ptom s
of a common cold.,there is chill
ness, sneezing, sore throat, hot
skin, quick pulse, hoarseness and
impeded repiration. Give fre
quent small doses of Ballard’s
Horehound syrup, (the child will
cry for it) and at the first sightof
a croupy cough, apply7frequently
Ballard’s snow Liniment exter
nally to the throat. 50c at.
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H. T. RANEV,
The City Undertaker
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Has For Sale All Sizes and Kinds of
COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES
$jj and Burial Supplies Picture Frames a specialty.
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O’FALLON H
THE^ Painter
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I Will make old BUGGIES and PIANOES look like NEW |p
Ip ONES. Have your SIGNS PAINTED by a PEOFES ^
H SIONAL PAINTER. ' p
NOW is the time to have your WORK DONE. ^
HAWKIN S PROLIFIC
^ Cotton.^
This cotton was imported by me last year and I find it
far ahead of any cotton I have ever tried. I already have
6 bales picked: this gives you an idea of how early this
Cotton is. J. D. Johnson says two bales of this cotton
ginned by him turned out as follows: 1770 seed cotton
made a bale weighing 048 pounds and out of 1080 seed cot
ton 500 pounds. Mr. Hailey says it is far superior to the
ordinary cotton. You can buy the seed at Johnson,s gin
for $1.00 per hundred or give him If bushels for one.
W. H. Wood, DeView, Ark.