WILLIAM EDGAR LEE
I desire to lay this tribute of
unfeigned esteem, and reaped
on the new made grave, as a
word wreath to the many 1
ling qualities of head and
heart of William Edgar Lee,
who was born September 16,
1879, at Des Are, Arkansas.
He was a sen of .1. M • and
Mrs. Mattie Lee. He united
with the Methodist church at
the age of 11 years, in time to
save both a soul and a life. He
was married to Mis.' Ola Kin
man, August 23, 1908, at the
parsonage of the wri er.
Died at Elpaso, Texas,
March 6, and was buried at
Blue Springs cemetery March
9, by the writer assisted by
Rev. J. E. Snell. A large con
gregation attended the obse
quies. It was not my privileg •>
to know Brother Lee intimately
but the estimate placed on him
and his many virtues by those j
who knew him best, is my au
thority for saying he was a
,od man, true, noble, clean in
life and stood for the right in j
religious, social and other rela
tions of life. Such men are j
rare in these days of gain and
graft, worldliness and disobe
dience to God. He was a de
voted husband, a loving son,
and it was pathetic indeed to
see his aged father and mother
as they wept over the depar
ture of their last child. Dear
old veterans, you will know
where to find Ed.
He had gone to Elpaso to
fight the dreaded tuberculosis
out of his system, and was
doing well — when stricken
with pneumonia that terminat
ed fatal. Being apprehensive
that he would not live to see
4
his friends and loved ones
here and at I)es Arc, he said,
“If I don’t live to get home
again tell all of them good bye
for me, and it is all right ”^
A beautiful expression oFes
t;»em came from his church
Cotton Plant and the official
board all of whom signed a
letter of condolence.
So we all must bow to God’s
will, and wait the tilde when
God says “come up and rest
forever.”
JAS. F. JERNIGAN.
I D. PRICE DEAD
I. D. Price one of the best
known business men of New
port died Tuesday at a hospital
in Little Rock where he had
been under treatment for
some time. Mr. Price was 65
years old and is survived by
his wife and two daughters.
SENATOR ROBINSON HOME
Little Rock, aMrch 14.—Sen
ator Joe T. Robinson arrived
in Little Rock this morning
from Washington, and will re
main until the special session
>f Congress next month. Sen
ator T. H. Caraway will arrive
some time during the present
week.
TWO ARE ARRESTED
Newport, March 14.—Chief
of Police John Massey today
arrested John Gayclen and Mrs.
May Wilkerson, who claim
Memphis as their home, on
charges of violating the Harri
son antinarcotic act. They are
being held by local officers un
til government authorities are
heard from. The woman
when arrested had 12 bottles
of morphine on her person.
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POLITICAL ANNOUNCE
MENT
FOR CITY MARSHAL
The Journal is authorized to
announce Jas. F. Morgan as a
caniddate for re-election as
City Marshal, subject to the
ensuing April election.
FARM BUREAU MEETING
A meeting of the Arkansas
Farm Bureau and all other
farmers of the state who are
interested in the welfare of
Arkansas agriculture, for the
purpose of discussing a state
wide cotton marketing organi
zation which is now being pro
moted by the Arkansas Farm
Bureau, wil be held In we
Liberty Hall at Little Rock on
Tuesday, March 22.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all who help
ed during the illness acu death
of my sister, Mrs. Amanda
Adams. May God’s blessing
be upon you all. .
F. M. MARTIN.
DOGS SHOT iN CONNECTICUT
Wardens Destroy More Than 5,000
Canines, and Less Injury to
Sheep Has Resulted.
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Information from Connecticut show*
that In the year ending September 30,
more than 5,000 dogs were killed by
dog wardens. Many were shot while
interfering with sheep. Less injury to
sheep has resulted than In any pr»
r
A Dog-Proof Fenced Lot in Which
Sheep May Be Placed at Night in
Regions Where Animals Running at
Large Are Ravaging Flocks.
vious year, due, perhaps, to the 30
rnlled roaming dog law, which went
Into effect July 1.
The sheep industry in Connecticut
has increased 33 1-3 per cent the past
two years, and is still graving. The
state legislature recently appropri
ated $10,000 to he used by the Connec
ticut Agricultural college in further
ing the sheep industry.
BLANCHED FEED FOR HORSES
j Select Ration That Seems to Meet
Animal’s Requirements—Indi
viduals Differ.
(Prepared by the Jolted States Depart
nient of Agriculture.',
As no feed or combination of feeds
will meet conditions in al! parts of the
country, so no feed or mixture is suit
able for all clusses of horses. In
choosing n ration for a horse, select
the one that seems to meet his re
quirements, whether for growth,
maintenance, work, breeding or fatten
ing; estinmte the amount of feed need
ed and try out the ration. It may ap
pear after a trial that too little is be
ing fed or that the ratlou may he
changed somewhat in the interest of
j economy or efficiency. If u number <»f
i horses are kept, different rations may
he tested on different animals and the
best one selected for general use. In
dividual feeding gives the best re
sults.
Feeding .stuffs «re broadly divided
into two great classes, proteins and
carbohydrates. The protein feeds are
rich In nitrogenous compounds which
ure used In the animal body In build
ing tissue, bone, hair, etc., and to pro
vide energy; the carbohydrate feeds
are starchy and are used in the animal
body In the formation of fat aud also
for energy and heat.
To obtain the best results in feed
Ing, the ration should be balanced
properly to meet tho needs of the ani
mal In building tissue and supplying
epergy for work. The subject Is dis
cussed in detail In the United States
department of agriculture’s Farmers’
Bulletin 1030, which will be sent free
on request.
■5-h1
For Several Years Starr terrorized
Oklahoma, and was killed at Harrison,
Ark,, February 11, while attempting to
rob a bank, Henry Starr gave the world
a shining example of the act that it does
not pay to be a crimnal, in
The Passing of the
Oklahoma Outlaws
A Great Six-Ree! Moving Picture Made by Henfy
Starr and others under the persona! supervision
of Deputy U. S. Marsha! Wm Tilghman who
fought outlaws in Oklahoma many years
ACTUAL PASS FROM HISTORY
A True Story From Actual Life, Embodying the Acts of the Starr
and Dalton Gangs, and Showing How They Were Finally Wiped
Gut, and How Law and Order Triumphs Over the Outlaw
HENRY STARR PLAYS Tit PART OF HIS OWN LIFE
SEE HIM Oft THE SCREEN
irmriiiri iTirrmiHi 11
Endorsed by the Chief Justice Oklahoma Supreme Court as
Carrying a Great Moral Lesson
FRIDAY, MARCH 18
YAL THEAT
■BnMrry**mmr:., ''Manwrar^Mr.^Tr~.. *—■ rtr%-e MwnrBw ini'inMnsMnmmMMMr.iW'MRnMB
ISlix on tKe
Parley ~Vbo’stuff!
\
20 for 20 cents
in air-tiff/it packages.
Also obtainable in round
tins of 50, vacuum-sealed.
A FRIEND of mine.
WHO COULDN'T cpeak.
A WORD of French.
WENT TO Paris.
AND THE first time.
HE HAD to got.
A HAIRCUT and phavo.
* . . .
HE PRACTICED an. hour.
MAKING SIGNS.
IN THE looking glass.
SO THE French barber.
WOULD UNDERSTAND him.
AND THEN he v.-ent in.
AND WIGGLED his fingers.
THROUGH HIS hair.
AND STROKED his chin.
AND THE barber grinned.
» • •
AND FINISHED the job.
THEN MY friend thought
# * •
HE’D BE polito.
SO HE gave the barber.
AN AMERICAN cigarette.
WHICH THE barber smoked.
AND MY friend pointed.
TO HIS mouth.
AND SAID “Likee voo.”
AND THE barber roared.
AND SAID “You BET.
I USED to smoko ’em.
WHEN I worked.
IN INDIANAPOLIS.
AND BELIEVE me. .
THEY SATISFY!"
f TERE’S a smoke that talks in any
a. jl language and needs no interpre
ter. Light up a Chesterfield, draw
deep—and more plainly than words
your smile will tell the world “They
Satisfy”. It’s the blend that does it—
and you can’t get “Satisfy” any
where except in Chesterfields, for
that blend can’t be copied!