Dr. Nott’s Delta Chill Cure is a scientific com
pounded medicine containing the most approved and
endorsed ingredients lor the cure of Chills, Fevers,
and all similar diseases. It cures Chronic Chills, dumb chills, periodical
fevers, rigors, enlargement of spleen, and general debility. It is without
a peer, having cured where the skill of the best physicians had failed.
If taken according to directions it never fails to effect a permanent
cure. Beware of imitations. There is none other “just as good." If
interested, send for book of valuable information and wonderful cures.
Druggists sell it at 50 cts. per bottle. Manufactured only by the
HESSIG-ELLIS DRUG CO., MEMPHIS, TERN.
Manufacturers of Dr. Nott’s Melon-Seed Compound Kidney and Bladder Remedy.
Sold by druggists at 50 cts. and ft per bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30,1908.
Curves
CHILLS, FEVERS,
and all Malarial Troubles
WOODRUFF CO. NEWS.
PUBLISHED THURSDAY OP BACH WEEK AT
McCRORY. ARKANSAS.
WALTER W RANEY, Editor.
Entered at the Post-Office at McCrory
Arkansas, as Second-Class mall,matter.
June 11th, 1902.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year. In advance. *100
Announcements.
For Prosecuting Attorney :
We are authorized to announce J. M. Vine
yard. of Helena, as a candidate for the office
of Prosecuting Attorney for this, the First
Judicial District, subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries.
OUR NEW SUBSCRIBERS. •
Below is a list of those who
paid us in advance for the News
since our last issue.
R. C. Cody, R. F. D. No. 2, Ed
McCauley, Mrs. C. L. Redding and
W. F. Simmons, McCrory, Ark.
Mat Brice, Calion, Ark. W. P.
Yarbrough, DeView, Ark. Miss
Annie Sue Wilder, Searcy, Ark.
Subscribe for the News. $1.00.
Of every million people 800 are
blind, and the other 999,200 can
not see their own faults.
(P/) “Out-of-doors” with a STEVENS—
best thing for a growing boy I
Learning to shoot well and
acquiring qualities of
SELF-CONTROL, DECISION, *AND
MANLINESS
are all duo to STEVENS FIItEAItMS EDUCATION.
Ask your Dealer tor Stevens' IUfies—
Shotguns—Pistols. -Insist on our tirae
honort.il make. If you cannot obtain,
we ship direct, express prepaid, upon
receipt of Catalog Price.
L.verjtli.ng you want to know about tho STEVENS
u found m ltu Pngn Ulnatratod Catalog. Mailed
for four cents in etampa to pay poetage. Beauti
Color IInng**r—fine decoration for vonr
orn or Hub mom—mailed for 6 cents in stamps.
J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL CO.
P. O. Box 4097
Chicopee Falls, Mass., U. S. A.
"tst
MAKES OLD THINGS NEW
Eiqilid Oenetr instantly restores
the brilliant newness and finish of
Pianos, Furniture, Picture Frames
Interior Woodwork, Hardwood
Floors, and all polished, varnished
| or enameled surfaces.
I It renews and redresses every
thing it touches. Revarnishing is
unnecessary, becauses scratches,
stains and dirt instantly disap
pear, leaving a smooth, brilliant
surface.
ClQUid Utnecr is not a varnish, but
a surface food that is absorbed by
the old finish, instantly restoring
the latter to its original bright
ness. Easy to use—only a piece
of cheese cloth is necessary. Dries
instantly.
One delighted customer writes
that it is worth $100 per bottle.
The price is only 50 cents.
A few trial hottioa at lOe. each
Sold by
Just
Rec’d
mi ii uii'TTm——a—
A nice line of sad
dles, buggy harness
complete, team har
ness and bridles.
Come and inspect
our stock. We can
save you money when
in need of leather
goods. Try us.
Dunehew & Co.
Oue of our lady readers protests
against the custom of cleaning
house at one certain time. If a
carpet becomes worn and dusty,
she asks, “why may it not be
renovated, be the season June or
January?’’ “If paint is soiled,
and windows cloudy, what is the
unwritten law which leaves them
till a particular time for clean
ing?’’ Why must every bundle
in the storeroom be unrolled, to
see which way the nap runs, as
one disgusted masculine declared?
W1 en an article is required from
some particular box, why not sort
its contents then and there in
stead of waiting to add to the choas
of house cleaning? And why,
above all things, select for that
reign of terror the sweet spring
time, when nature is putting on
her robes of glory, and the sun
shine brings a baptism of life.
There are three great rocks
ahead of the practical young man
who has his feet upon the ladder
and is beginning to rise. First,
drunkenness, which of course is
fatal. There is no use wasting
any time on the young who drinks
liquor, no matter how exceptional
his talent. Second, speculation.
The business of a speculator and
that of a manufacturer or man of
affairs are not only distinct, but
incompatible. The manufacturer
should go forward steadily, meet
ing the market prices. When
there are goods to sell, sell them ;
when supplies are needed, pur
chase them, without regard to the
market price in either case. I
have never known a speculative
manufacturer or business man
who scored a permanent success;
he is rich one day, bankrupt the
next. The third rock is akin to
speculation, endorsing. There
are emergencies, no doubt, in
which men should help their
friends, but there is a rule that
will keep one safe; no man should
place his name on the obligation
of another if he has not sufficient
means to meet it without detriment
to his business.
Subscribe for aiul advertise iu
the Woodruff County News.
One of our exchanges advertises a
cow for sale as follows: “Full
blooded cow for sale, giving milk,
•three tons of hay, a lot of chickens
and several stoves.” While we
have always had the greatest re
spect for meek-eyed gentle Bossy,
we never suspected for a moment
that she would branch out into the
junkshop business. And she full
blooded, too! No “yaller” dog
or posthole in her make-up. Too
bad.
When one finds he is out of sym
pathy with his town, and can only
say a good word for it coupled
with an apology, he ought to get
out. Many people fall into a sort
of unconscious habit. Such peo
ple make of themselves a dead
weight, while, of course, they im
agine themselves particularly in
dependent. The individual has
all he can do to get along under
his own loads, and he wants help
and encouragement from those go
ing his way, and who are identifi
ed with him in interest. So with
the town. It has its interest to
care for, and it needs all the pluck,
all the energy, all the co-operatiou
and helpfulness its citizens can
provide and bring to bear. Every
man is a part of his town. The
town embraces the fortunes, and in
some measures at least takes on
the character of the man. So
loyalty to one’s town is no more
than loyalty to one’s self; and
this loyalty is in the line of all
well shaped human nature. There
fore it is right to say that the man
who does not stand up for his
town is in some way dwarfed.
There is something wrong about
him. His fellows will pass this
judgment upon him, and the
chances are that while he may add
to the discomfort of others he will
not escape making himself un
happy.
COUNTY UNION MEETS.
The regular quarterly meeting
of the Woodruff County Union No.
46, was held at Beards with Jor
dan Local No. 673, Friday and
Saturday, October, 4 and 5 1907
the following business being
transacted.
MINUTES.
With President R. C. Cody it
the chair and Secretary E. W
Chaney at his desk, the Wood
ruff County Union was declared
opened for business.
Brothers L. S. Gosney, of Hun
ter, G. T. Hay, of DeView, and C
T. Bowen, of Tip, were appoint
ed by the chair to serve as cre
dential committee. The following
persons were declared the regular
ly elected delegates: Jordan
Union,—J. S. Haggard, I. M. Me
Cuan, C. J. Ford, G. T. Hay, J
F. Barber and H. T. Miller; Codj
Union,—M. C. Quillin, W. H
Baum, J. D. Murry, C. T. Bowen
Mrs. Idella Burns, Miss Marj
Elliott and P. A. Vaughan ; Par
nell Union,—Albert Sharp and G
T. Gross; Mill Union,—Ed Me
Cauley and L. H. Fowler; Pull
(f.
1\
LET AN
OLDS
ENGINE
DO YOUR
WORK.
%■ •/
f.
r\
It Uses Qas, A1
cohol or Qas
W oline- J>
Engines For AH Pur
poses.
RIGGS BROS.
AQENTS.
Tight Union,—W. M. Taylor, R.
E. Holder, J. E. Holleman and R.
A. Jone^; Pumpkin Bend Uuion,
l —W. F. Simmons; Hunter Un
ion,—John McDermott and L. S.
Gosney. Upon motion of Brother
Chaney, all members present were
seated as delegates.
The report of the Executive Com
mittee of the Woodruff County
Union No. 46, found the Secretary’s
books in good shape with a bal
ance of $30.96 in the treasury.
Signed, W. A. Elam, J. W. Lee
and R. A. Jones.
Meeting of second day opened
at 10.00 o’clock with the President
and Secretary at their post of duty.
Lawrence Collier was appointed
door keeper pro tem., to serve un
til the regular door-keeper could
arrive. Jake Bishop was appoint
ed Conductor pro tem.
A motion prevailed to elect two
or more men to go to Memphis to
make a deal with some commission
men to handle the Union cotton.
Brothers H. T. Miller, L. S. Gos
ney, R. A. Jones and E. W.
Chaney were elected.
After much discussion upon the
warehouse project the Union ad
journed to meet with the Pull
Tight Union, Friday and Satur
day, January, 3 and 4, 1908.
E. W. Chaney,
County Secretary.
TUPELO.
By Our Regular Correspondent.
W. H. Jones is transacting
business in Newport,
Joe Gardner is spending a few
days with homefolks.
The ‘week of prayer’ is being
observed at the M. E. Church.
NEW PERFECTION
WICK BLUE FLAHE
OIL STOVES
Are The BEST
Simple in con
struction-safe
and reliable
always
ready.
FOR SALE BY
WOOD & SON.
Mrs. M. H. Hardin visited rela
tives in Cotton Plant last week.
W. A. Morgan is hauling lum
ber for his new seven room resi
dence.
Misses Lyde Harris and Nora
Jones have gone to Conway where
the former will attend school.
Frank Pierce and Will Jones
have returned from New Mexico,
where they have been in search of
health. They report it a beauti
ful country and fine health resort.
| NOTES FROM CODY UNION NO. 664.
Cody Union met Saturday night
j with Vice President H. L. Baum
in the chair and the sister secretary
Mrs. Idella Burns at her desk. A
large number of members were pres
ent and the meeting carried on in a
business like manner Brothers E.
W. Chaney and R. C. Cody gave a
good talk on the amendments to
the bylaws and the Union voted
unanimous^* in their favor. Brother
W. A. Elam gave us a good talk on
“building the warehouse.”
Mrs. Stanford is very sick. Hope
she will soon recover.
Jack Hartsell, accompanied by
his daughter returned this week,
from Little Rock.
The Sand Ridge boys and girls
were seen passing Tip quite often
Sunday. They have good roads for
buggy driving. Just ask Gasken
Davis.
County President R. C. Cody
got so enthused over the county
, meeting, “or some of it’s members”
Good Things
To Eat
Are to be found at our
store. We are here for bus
iness, and if you will give us
your trade you can live cheap
and well.
Our stock has been enlarg
ed and will be added to as
the demands justify. Good
Goods, Lowest Prices, Prom
pt Service and Courteous
Treatment are all we can
promise. Price our goods
and we will prove all that
we claim.
Raymond ’s
Grocery.
at Jordan, last Saturday, that he
left his horse hitched to a tree near
the school house and came home
without it. Brother Walter Barbee
carried the horse to his home, to
keep same until the President
could recover from his “delirous
ness” and call for his horse.
DEVIEW.
By Our Regular Correspondent.
Some are “kicking” because of
their taxes having been raised.
M. H. Allbritton came home
Saturday from his logging at
Quinlin’s Spur.
C. P. Chapell has returned from
Magazine, and will again be a res
ident of our county.
Mrs. S. A. Bishop returned
last week, from an extended visit
to relatives in white County.
Miss Oma Shadle, who has been
the guest of her sister in Little
Rock, for sometime, returned Fri
day.
Rev. Shadwick baptised 4 peo
ple at Cheatum’s lake Sunday
evening. Quite a crowd was pres
ent.
Married : Last Sunday, at the
home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. F.
Elam, Mr. Jim-to Miss Lu
la Elam, Rev. Shadwick officiating.
The storm of last June caused
C. M. Crossett and J. S. Haggard
to build new barns. The former’s
is complete and the latter’s is un
der construction. Owing to the
scarcity of hands, the Old Man
and Press Warner are having to
do the work.
Last Saturday while at the
Farmer’s Union, your correspon
dent had a conversation with Mr.
L. S. Gosney, of Hunter, who in
formed us that there are 60 or 70
acres of laud near that town being
grown in rice and it is supposed
to yield 125 bushels per acre. The
machinery is ready to harvest the
crop, and several hundred acres
will be planted next year. The
land that the rice is being grown
upon could have been bought 3
years ago for from $4.00 to $5.00
per acre, and now the same land
will sell for $15.00 per acre. Five
saw mills are also in operation
within four miles of the above
Eastern Metropolis of our Coun
ty*
He told bis 12 year old son to
milk the cows, feed the horses
slop the pigs, hunt up the egg8’
feed the calves, catch the colt and
put him in the stable, cut some
wood, split the kindlings, stir the
cream, pump fresh water in the
creamery after supper, and be sure
to study his lessons before he went
to bed. Then he went to the
farmer’s club to discuss the queg
tion “How to keep boys on the
farm.’’—Ex.
NOTICE.
Some unknown friend (?) 0f
mine has started the falsehood
that I am going to move to Cot
ton Plant. Will say that I have
not as much as thought of leaving
McCrory and moving my shop to
Cotton Plant or any other town I
am here to stay and the public i8
cordially invited to call on me
when needing first-class work.
Jas. L. Stoker, Prop.j
City Barber Shop.
NOT1CF OF FI LINO PETITION
FOR CONFIRMATION OF TITLE.
In Woodruff Chancery Court, Northern Ms
trlct.
Notice is hereby given that W, W. Rodgen
has filed his petition in this court, to have his
title confirmed in the following lands to-wip
The South Half of the South West Quarter of
Section 33, Township 8, North, Range 3 West
all of which said lands are situated in Wood
ruff County, Arkansas.
Any and all persons having an Interest in
said lands, or any part thereof are hereby call
ed upon to appear and show cause, if any
they can, at the December term 1907 of the
Chancery Court of Woodruff County why
petitioner’s title to said lands should not be
confirmed. Will Moobman, Clerk.
This 7th day of October 1907,
■ *---—••
C. L. ADAHSON,
Jeweler, Opt!can and Engraver.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
Silverware, Etc. Etc.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
TWELVE MONTHS.
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY,
AUGUSTA, ARKANSAS.
--
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
County Officials.
Senator
Represenatlve
County and Probate Judge
Circuit Clerk
County Clerk
Sheriff
Treasurer
Coroner
Surveyor
Assessor
Examiner
M. H. Patterson.
E. U. Carl-Lee.
J. F. Sommers.
Will Moorman.
T. B. Simpson.
W. R. Cain.
C. B. Mills.
Steve Davis.
E. L. Billengslea.
W. B. Fakes.
A. L. Hutchins.
Court Sessions.
Circuit Court. Northern District.—Meet
Third Monday In February and August. Son
them District—First Monday in March and
September. H. N. Hutton. Judge; Will
Moorman. Clerk.
Chancery Court. Northern District.—Meets
First Monday in May and December. South
ern District—Second Monday in February and
September. Ed. D. Robertson. Chancellor
Will Moorman Clerk.
County Court.—Meets First Monday in Janu
ary, April. July and October. J. F. Sommers,
Judge; T. E. Simpson. Clerk.
Probate Court.—Meets Fourth Monday in
January, April July and October. J. F. Som
mers, Judge; T. E. Simpson, Clerk.
Public Examinations.
Teachers’ Public Examinations—Third Thurs
day and Friday in Marob. June, September
and December.
City Officials.
Mayor
Recorder
Marshal
Treasurer
A lderman
Dave Burkett.
H. W. Jernlgan.
j. P. Taylor
R. B. Keating.
J. W. Wilder. J. C. McCrory. R
[. Comer. Fletcher Lewis and R. B. kea^iM.
Street Committee: J. W. Wilder and J. b.
IcCrory. , o
Finance Committee: Fletcher Lewis »n
l. Keating. „ P
Board of Health: Fletcher Lewis. Dr. ■
largls. Dr. B. HoweU. R. B. Keating and Msf
r Burkett. , ^
Ordinaace Committee; Fletcher Lewis
l. B. Keating.
For First-Class Job Printing
Call at the News office.
H. T. RANEY,
The City Undertaker
ALL SIZES AND STYLES OF
COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES
® And Burial Supplies. Hearse in connection.
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