m HUTTIG NEWS.
Published Every Saturday at ttuttig, \rk
C. t. BERRY, Editor and Proprietor.
Entered as second class matter May 3. 1907 at
the post office at Huttur. Ark., under the act of Con
gress of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Price. Si 00 per year in advance
Otherwise St .50 uer year.
Advertising rates wiii be Furnished on Application.
Saturday April 26, 1913.
.TOWN omcius.
Tne following are the duly elected of
ficials of the incorporated town of Hut
t g:
Mayor—C. A. Berry.
Recorder—W. H. Moore.
Marshal - -Thos. Ashcroft.
Aldermen L. F. Magee. J. W. Perrit',
J. B. Crockett, P. H. Pitts and D. F.
Coliett
Board of Education W. H. Moore, F.
W. Scott. C. T. Thompson, E. In'. Collett.
L. G. Gibson and L. F. Magee.
Now is the time to get busy and
swat thro fly and clean up all breed
ing places for the injurious pest
There would be nobody left to
supply the demand if everybody
could have everything they wanted.
To hear some men kicking abor'
married life you would think they
had been forced into matrimony.
What has become of the old
fashioned mother who made Son's
p ints each spring out of the Old
Man's discarded garments.
While it may be true that all the
world loves a lover, most lovers,
would rather know that they wore
O. K. with the girl in the case.
When it comes to the brewing
business, the South and Central'
American republics have Milwau- I
kee beaten to a frazzle. Only they !
brew mostly trouble.
THE WiY TO SUCCEED.
“The reason men succeed who
mind their own business is because
they have so litt'e competitor,."
This is the motto that hangs in the
living room of a Kansas farmer,
says the Country Gentleman. He
has minded his own business so
well that he now owns a lot off
rich prairie land and the biggest;
battery of silos in the country.
He is one of those fellows who !
puts the oil where the squ ak |
is. He says a mowing machine
ought to last fifteen years. His
did. He doesn't waste his corn
c )bs either.
JUDGE GtO. W. HA Yd.
The Thirteenth Judicial District
offers to tha voters of Arkansas at
the spec:ai primary to be held on
Saturday June 21st. a chance to
vote for one of her native sons as 1
the Democratic Candidate for
governor of the state to fill the un- I
expired term of Joe T. Robison i
who is now a United States senator.
in Judge Geo. W. Hays, of
Camden the district presents a man i
of the highest moral attainment
and who is exceptionlly well quid |
fled in every respect to nil! the ;
o.Tice to which he aspires with cred I
it and honor, i-je is a dignified•
honest and capable Christian gen !
tleman who will bring harmony to
the Democratic party in the state |
and make a chief executive of!
whom all the people will be justly !
proud it is safe to say that h
will carry his judicial district ah i
most unanimous as he is well known
and honored throughout it. and th -
voters of other partsof the state can
make no mistake in voting for him
as he is the proper man for the
place.
His platform is economy in the
administration of the states affairs
land says that if ejected he will have
no further political ambition to s i de
fy and expectsto criticize no past
administration during the campaign
as they are gone but to plan for
the future and profit by the errors
of the past.
A l ill has been put in the house
which if passed will make “'The
Star-Spangled Eanner” cfficialiy
.the rational anthem. Congress
hithort fas emphatically refused
to legislate on suet, matters.
WCR3E v.: :.at produces
Burn" Made by Cold Causes Stub
born Wound That Is Some
Weeks in Heeling.
Whoever has applied a moistened
iingor to a piece of frosty metal in
winter well remembers the painful
, experience thereby gained of the fact
that cold, as well as h.-at, can blister
the skin.
During some experiments in the pro
duction of excessively low tempera
te res Pi(ii t, !hc IT'-ncii invos::-.^
burned himself with cold several
times,' and the effects were so re
markable, says Harper’s Weekly, that
he d; emed them worthy of description
to a body of scientific men.
It appears that there are two kinds
or degrees of cold burn. In the case
of the less severe ‘‘burns’’ the skin
at first turns red, but becomes blue
the next day. The inflamed spot
swells, and a period, varying from a
month to six weeks, elapses before the
wound heals.
When the contact with the cold sub
Rtarce is longer and more com pie:",
a burn of the second decree is gro
duccd. A malignant and stubborn
wound is formed, and the process of
healing is very slow.
A drop of liquid air falling on Pic
tot's hand, produced a cold burn which
did not completely heal in six months,
while a scorch from heat., accidentally
inflicted on the same hand and nearly
at the same time, was healed in ten
or twelve days.
MARVELOUS GIFT GF .SPEED
Feats of Old-Time Runner Make Pres
ent Day Performances Look j
Insignificant.
Have you ever heard of Ernest Men- j
sen? Years ago his renown spread all
over Europe. His exploits made the
pedesttlnn feats of the present day
look insignificant.
He was a man who first came under ;
notice by running from Paris to Mos
cow’, a distance of 1.760 miles* in 13
days and 18 hours. In 1S66 lie ran
through Central Asia from Calcutta to
Constantinople, hearing dispatcher, for
the East India company. The d'S- j
ranee was 5,615 miles, and lie accom
plished it in 59 days, one-third o£ the
time taken by the swiftest caravan- A
fauprito employment for him was as
the messenger extraordinary of sov
ereigns. He ran from country to
country, bearing letters and dis
patches of the highest importance, and
always beating mounted couriers
matched against him. He newer
walked. Invariably he took the direct
route to his destination, climbing
mountains, swimming rivers and gm' fl
ing himself through forests in a vny
known only to himself. His food vais
a small quantity of raspberry sirup.
Emerson's Trumpet Cali.
In that unceasing march of things,
which calls forward the successive
generations of men to perform then
part on the stage of life, we at Vngth
are summoned to appear. Our fathers
have passed their hour of visitation—
how worthily, let the growth and pros
perity of our happy land and the se
curity of our firesides attest. . . .
The turn has come to us. The trial
of adversity was theirs;, the trial of
prosperity is ours, hot us meet it as
men who knew their duty and prize
their blessings. Our position is the
most, enviable,. ii.e r- t responsible.
■which men can fill. If this generation
does "it duty the cause of constitu
tional freedom is safe. If we fail—if
we fail, not only do we defraud our
children of the inheritance which we
received from our fathers, but we
blast the hopes of the friends of
liberty throughout our country,
throughout Europe, throughout the
world, to the end of time.—From Ed
ward Everett’s “The History of Li
berty."
Curate Had Best of It.
A clergman, called suddenly away
and unable to officiate at the services
in his own church, intrusted his new
curate with the duty. On his return
home he asked his wife what she
thought of the curate’s sermon-.
“The poorest I ever heard,” she de
clared; “nothing in it at ail."
Later in the day the clergyman,
meeting his curate, asked him how he
had got along.
“Finely, sir, finely,” replied the cu
rate. “I didn’t have time to prepare
anything myself, so I preach":! one
of your sermons.”—Ladies’ Home
Journal.
Joke on Elder Sister.
I Morey had comp into the family
! and the young lady of the household
iiad beg’in to ' it on airs. Using one
day a term not. understood by law lit
tie sister, eager Annie asked what it
mj"ht mean.
"I couldn't explain it so that you
v.T.old understood it now," said th<
grown girl, impatiently, ‘‘blit you’l
know before you come out.”
"But I go out every day, sometime
lots of times," said Annie, innocently
wondering why her sister colored s<
hotly and the rest of the listeneri
laughed in such glee.
*, . \ r\ p * t«r> 11 r -v t • r- ~ — — r- r» r r
I hU l.j-rl ruA li.c
Had to Admit Ha Was Unable to De
cide as to Her its oi Fi — ous
Punsters,
Tom Hood and Theodore Hock
made a wager as to who could spring
the best pun, leaving the decision to
Charles Mathews. The loser was to
stand supper for the trio. *
Scarcely had the agreement been
made when they espied a signboard
whereon he own. r, meaning to adver
tise bis beer, had printed, “Bear sold i
here."
“Oliol” said Hook. “I suppose that
bear is bis own brhio.”
‘Good’’’ said Mathews. “You’ll he
hard work if you're going to beat te.
Master Thomas.”
“1 dare say lie'll do it, though," said
Hook, "for you know he carries more
than two faces under one hood. Don’t
you, Tom?”
I At that moment, turning a sharp
corner, they came in sight of a small,
tumbledown house standing in the j
midst of a wretched little plot of veil- |
trampled grass, just in front of which j
was a huge l. urd with the inscription,
“Beware of the dog.”
Hoed looked e utlously round in all
directions an !. Hading no dog auy
| where visible, pick; d up a broken
piece of brink and scrlbbb d this query
underneath the warning, “Ware be the
j dog?”
“Well, 1 11 tell you v hat it is, my
boys.” said Mathews, “I can’t decide
; between two such j-.her as those, and,
wliat’s more, I'm net going to try;
so we had hotter all go and sup to
gether. and each one of us pay his
own share.”—The Sunday Magazine.
%■■:■
K-'Blcctod tvoun<ls freduce o'd yores and
these in tii,,.. ue\e;op uioers which eu.1 ..way
the v>t&.Uty.
I *
aiiaras
kvsm.:
irumon
t
-• 1 pleased those who wo re' aceut
iin < u'.-i t ci less *rfol reme
Is a H'salr-g R$r. nm€ f far All PA'-m^nts of
the Flesh ef Man and Beast.
'>•' speed with yrf- h -* Is rplendid lin'mfr.t he-s»« op a h-.d
wopa or sore hag i$rprts c-d * -•—*»— —• — -
fceraed to the slower and un
die;
II
S? _ ... . _ _ ■
chronic victims of these disoaser Jha,*e found to their rrreat satis
f. - : ai tii..t it cures an attack in a fraction of the time required
by the ordinary treatments
Ji 1 • equal v effective In the flesh ailments of anlmsle. Owners
or b.ooued stock value it highly for * wo reason-.-.: It heals sores
and wounds quickly, and leaves no disfiguring scars.
. J¥ r' -y j-; needed Jn eve- / horn *. If i*;.-? great power and
eriicacy was generally known, no’ family would be without it.
Fries 2Sc, 50c and ff.00 per BstiSs
JA&SES F. BiUU^a
n r^rron
£T. L0UJ3, tS9.
Stephens 1'je Salve U p. i.ufe and ppeedy reuaeily for Sore I'
Sot. A h o t* *> t r ,.j ..i..- -v
Union Saw Mill Company.
i.> *a u n o swwer ar-a a . *r un c ci less por*. tiui reme
I’-?- ft Kerr2* the lacerated <1-,h to quickly that there is but
iit.e time lost from work. 3a i* loving rheumatic p,.i netiral
■a> sciatica. it has done ond is doing a wonderful work. M *ny
hrnnln vir>‘ iw« _ js :__ *. <• __.-! * .<
Bluebottle Heaven.
In the American Magazine there
was an amusing story entitled
"The Honor of the Bluebottles.” Aunt
Lucinda Bluebottle of Boston ran into
a young man. who used a bad word.
I Aunt Lucinda goes on:
"The young man’s language was not
refined. He said he’d be damned, and
1 that is exactly what will happen to
him, I am sure, for whatever else
heaven may be, I am convinced it will
not be vulgar.’'
Economy.
“It seems strange to me that you
should book your passage to Europe
on such a slow steamer,” remarked
Giver to his friend Grinder; "a lower
fare certainly would be no inducement
o a man of your means.”
“My bov,” replied Grinder. "I have
made my millions by always seeing
'hat 1 got the full worth of my raor-oy.
if I can get ten days’ board on the,
ocean for less money than five would
cost, why shouldn’t T take it?”
Good Kindler.
In some sections kindlings are very
hard to secure, owing to a lack of
timber of all kinds. An inexpensive
kindler may be made as follows: Take
to one pound of resin three ounces of
tallow, and while stiil hoi after melt
ing mix with fine sawdust, straw or
any inflammable material and mold in
small pieces about one inch squarp.
One pair will start a fire in the sloVu.
Trustee's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that bv virtue i
•<f a Deed of Trust given by J. H. Tay- ;
or to H A Neisoi as Trustee and he •
being unable- to ar‘, John D Nelson j
vas substituted Tiustee. Said deed of
trust was given to secu-e a note given
in favor of Victoria Bank, beneficiary
'or the sum of $301.64, given January
17th, 1912, cue and pay a ole November
I st. 1912. w;th ten (101 per cent interest
.hereon from due until paid.
I will on the 30th day of April, 1913.
etween 9 o'clock a rn. a- d 3 o'clock p, m.
it Strong. Arkansas, offer for sale a* pub
ic outcry, to the highest bidder.cn credit
if three months, the purchaser giving apr
• roved security and retaining Hen on land >
he following lards in Union County Ar- <
:an=as to-wit: N b of NT1; and SW>4 j
r NE*4 and NW^ o SEJ4 all in Sec. 31.
Township 19 R. 11, west in Union Coun
y. Arkansas.
J. D Nelson. Substituted Trustee.
This April, 1 8 =—1913
Susdiiy Seniies.
Services at Union church Sun
day will* be as follows: Sur dav
school at 10 o’clock a. m.: preach
ing at 1 1 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.:
B. Y. P. U. at 4 o'clock p. m.
Everybody is urged to attend any
of these services.
DRS. MAGEE & MAYFIELD
Physicians and Surgeons
At Company Hospital
Office HouPs--8 to 12 u. m , 1 to 6 p m
Sundays—9 to i 1 a. m ,» d to 5 p. P m
Hesidence Phone li;ofnce 13
HUTTIG - ARKANSAS
Marsh & f lenniken,
LAWV ER8
El Dorado, Arkansas
Practice in ail Courts.
Office in Pcstoffice Bldg
Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5:30 p. m.
Henry C. Rushing, D. D. S.
Dentist
Office in Postoffioe Building.
H u 11 i g,, A r k a n s a s
R. P. BURNS
P! ysician and Surgeon
Offers his professional s:-vices to Huttip
and vic"-ify.
Office and residence 30 C Street.
Hut tig. Arkansas
AnyoncflPti'iIng a and *'■ •< notion mat j
Qijj.-ifiy jMeei ian* our i»| free whether .!£ |
y \■' • i .■) iA pr'*f»#ibif *. ( i ipniurn/Hv
t - ^ : !rictlyo=«!itlf*en't!f.l. HANDBOOK on {">r«*nra
gt’\; five. Of<1 -;t mzoiu-v for :«cv»mni: narems.
I’r-ift !,-J !.-«»• broil. ' \1lUiIl & I/O. rcettir*
Bj ' - ial u T.ui\ v- ,t hoiit charm, |u thG
Sfenfiiie /tserlcait
* hands
1 i .
KM u no:j5,-cad"
!y. I artTr^t r.:p.
'la!. Trim* t,, 5
u ! TiewHi,o» °r«
^s- n
• ifiir.i. • •') K Sf.. \V:.->i*ni'f<v»i • > «;
THE MONROE SANITARIUM
DPS. CRGSLY & BLACKMAN, Fropriciois
Monroe, - Louisiana
Are pre pared to take care o' Surgical and G /necological cases. Latest X- £
a anu>other apparatus for diagnosis and treatment. AmLuiance will meet all'*
- trams when notifed.
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The HUTTIG NEWS '4
»i, i
£
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ftOV
•»
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AND ANY OF THE FOLLOW
ING PAPERS THE YEAR FOR
ABOL i THE Pit ICE OF ONE.
w?
tj *
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The News and Weekly Commer
cial Appeal. Price $1.50, both
The News and Home and Farm
Regular Price $1.50. Both for
The News and Arkansas Home
stead. Price $ 1.ftO. Both for
The News and -Soul hern Huralist
Regular Price $1.50. Both for
$1.15
$1.15
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ft
$1.15
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The News and Weekly Arkansas
Gazette. Price $2.00. Both for
$1.50
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t-l*
Here is an opportunity to secure a
good Farm or v. eekly paper and your lo
cal paper cheap. Call or address,
1 he I luttig News,
Published Weekly Hut tig, Ark.
fix
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? - . . .- ft . * . * » • ♦ fe. * . t&.'t SC * St J » ^ j ■ » 9t •• AS
Colored Column
Rov. T. H. Evans and wife re
turned to Oak Ridge last Tues
day.
Mary High is visiting at El Do
rado.
Tate Armstrong of El Dora
do made a visit here this week.
L. B. Burguy. R. R. mail clerk
of Little Rock is here visiting
friends.
Hattie Davenport has returned
!.to Mer Rouge. La.
Mrs. Dunn and son are visiting
j at Monroe.
Emma Barns has returned from
a visit at Mer Rouge, La.
Kattie Johnson has returned
from a visit with relatives at Mon
roe.
Ellen Shepherd has returned
from a visit at Bastrop, La.,
S. J. Jackson of Eastrop visited
here a few days this week.
N. G. Gaston was called to Gam
den this week, to attend the funeral
of his brother Royston.
The subject for the B. Y. P. U.
sfirvides for Sunday evening '"Paul
and Sarnabasat Antioch.” All are
cordially invited.
Huttig News for $1 a year.
Baptist C.iurcii.
Huttip FJaptist church has services
every 1st and 3rd Sunday morning at 1 1
o'clock. T H Evans. Pastor.
Preaching every third and,fourth Sun
day at Smith Chapel.
M F Holley, pastor
Lizzie Brown, secretary
The Baptist Sunday School meets ev
ery Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. All
welcome to attend.
J S Jones. Supt.
Tcna Harris, Secy.
The B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday
ar*.ernoon at 5:30.
Prof. L. S. Scroggins,Pres.
M;ss Lula Oliver. Secy.
Women's Home Mission meets every
Monday at I ;30 p. m.
Lulu Oliver. President
Agusta Stevenson. Secretary.
Metfi 41st Church.
African Methodist Episcopal church
preaching every 2rd and 4th Sunday in
each month. D. A. Harden, Pastor.
The A. M. E. Sunday School meets at
2:7.0 each Sunday evening. All welcome
to attend. G M Averett.e, Supt.
Clint Royston. Secy
Board of Education W. A. High,
president; W. M. McCormick, vice presi
de t; Joe Scott, treasurer; Prof. L. S.
Scroggins, secretary; Lonnie Poole, as
sistant secretary.
Inriqc Directory.
Roosevelt Chapter, No. 138. Order of
Hie Eastern Star, meets every second
and fourlli Tuesday in each month
Mrs. C. W iliams. W. M.
Emma Beart. Secy.
Royal Circle of Friends. R. A.Wiliiams
No. 324. meets every frsi and third
Friday night. All visiting friends are
welcome. G. W. Smith. President.*
Lula Oliver, Secretary.
HOUSEHOLD RUTH, No. 2990. of
G. U. O. of O. F., meets the first and
third Thursday in each month at 1:50
p. h • Carrie Averett, M. N.G.
Elva Pittman, W. R.
LEBANON, Chapter No. 41. R. A. M.
meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday r.ight
, at 7:30. Joe Scott, H. P.
J. H. Law. Secy.
EAST LAKE LODGE No. 6362 G.
U. 0. of 0. F. meets F’irst and Third
Thursday in each month.
G. W. Smith, N. G.
T V7 Scates, P. S.
i
GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 259 F. &
A. M meets First and Fourth Saturday
night. All visitors welcome.
J. S Jones, W. M.
S. L. Glean. Sec.
BBcsiiiiiii v:mai!jp r^nHsaKx t' ‘ixx^' W aastaMaiuaw
RtaMMnMNnnnui •
K. B. FRIZZELL
MONROE BRICK & BUILDERS' SUPPLY COMPANY
Manufacturers of
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Dealers in
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AND' BUILDING SPECIALTIES
. IMPORTANT: We keep eampkte slocks only highest grades; give prompt service at ri,.h: prices
MONROE, LOUISIANA
_Jk ..A+.±: