o
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SOUTHEASTERN ARKANSAS AND UNION COUNTY.
VOL. VI. NO. 22.
HUTTIG. ARKANSAS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1912.
PRICE. $1 PER YEAR
Teaching Aid to Injured.
The American Red Cross Socie
ty car No. 1, which is making a
tour of the entire Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain system for the pur
pose of giving inst“uctions in first
aid for the care of the injured, and
to teach safety as a means of pre
venting accidents, is scheduled to
arrive in Little Rock on December
23. It will remain there, accord
ing to schedule, until December
28. From Little Rock it will go
to Pine Bljjff. The places in Ar
kansas where demonstrations will
be given are as follows: Hot
Springs, December 30: Gurdon.
December 31; Hope, January 2.
and Texarkana. 3-4. This car will
be in Monroe. La., on November 4
and 5 and will be the most con
venient point for employees in this
section to visit it.
On its trip, the car will be ac
companied by representatives of
the American Red Cross Society
and of the Railroad Y. M. C. A.
The circular issued by the publici
ty department of the Iron Moun
tain says that this car is operated
solely by the Red Cross Society
and for philanthropic purposes only;
also the object is to educate rail
road men and others in rendering
first aid to the injured, by teaching
them how to put temporary dress
ings on wounds and how to tem
porarily treat a fracture.
Illustrated talks will be given
railroad employes who visit the car.
Besides the talks, the physicians
will give demonstrations on living
subjects in bandaging and stopping
hemorrhages, also in applying tem
porary splints. A stretcher drill
also is included in the instruction.
Business Religion
The way to reach any goal is to
take a step toward it every day.
The man who is determined to
climb will soon find a ladder.
The -man who is followed
is the one who moves off as
though he knew where he was go
ing.
We do not have to go out of our
way to do good that, like all other
opportunities, is always coming
our way.
A rose pinned on the breast to
day is worth more to humanity
than a boquet of American Beau
t;es placed on the grave of tomor
row.
When wft make a mistake it is
manly to acknowledge and rectify
it to hide it is disaster.
My Prayer.
O Lord. I acknowledge thy ex
istence and the existence of a lot
of other things, less godly, which 1
can overcome only with Thy help
and the help of my own backbone.
1 fully realize that on all hands are
invisible forces which seek my de
struction and. that, if I am to come
through unscratched, 1 must fight
every inch of my way.
Give me strength to lightly bear
my burdens of living, and to smile
till my burdens become a joy, for
verily this is the secret of all earth
ly gladness.
Teach me that sixty minutes
make one hour, sixteen ounces one
pound, and one hundred cents one
dollar.
Help me to live so that I can lie
down at night with a clear con
science, without a gun under my
pillow, and unhaunted by the faces
1 of those to whom 1 have brought
pain.
Grant, 1 beseech Thee, that 1
may earn my meal ticket on the
square and in doing thereof that I
may not stick the gaff where it
does not belong.
Deafen me to the jingle of taint
ed money and the rustle of unholy
skirts.
Blind me to the faults of the
other fellow, but reveal to me my
own.
Guide me so that each night
when I look across the dinne- table
at my wife, who has been a bless
to me, 1 will have nothing to con
ceal.
Keep me young enough to laugh
with my children and to lose my
self in their play.
And then, when comes the snv 11
| of flowers and the tread of soft
steps and the crushing of the
hearse's wheels in the gravel out in
front of my place, make the cere
mony short and the epitaph sim
ple
"Here Lies a Man.”
Homer McKee
Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
40 States to Wilson.
R. T. Cook of Hot Springs has
prepared an acrostic in which the
prediction is set forth that Wilson
will carry 40 out of 48 states, he
; says that he may be too conserva
tive in leaving as many as eight
states for Taft and Roosevelt.
The acrostic giving the Wilson
States follows:
NeW Jersey
Maine
A Labama
Massachusetts
GeOrgia
KaNsas
Intii Ana
KeNtucky
North Dakota
New Mexico
low A
NebRaska
ArkanSas
MicHigan
Tex As
MaryLand
OkLahoma
NeW York
Connecticut
F'Lorida
CoLorado
DeleWare
Arizona
TeNnessee
Mont Ana
OreGon
iLinois
Ohio
ViRginia
Washington
MissOuri
SoUth Carolina
MiSsissippi
NeVada
Louisiana
North Carolina
MinnesoT a
W iscOnsin
West ViRginia
W Yoming
Advertised Letter List.
The fol.ow'ng letters remain un
claimed in the Huttig postoffice for
the week ending Sept. 25. 1912:
Gi
Walter Star
George McHenery
C P Hayn
George Mathews
J D Honeycutt
Harrie Davis
Robert Lawson
Bollie Turnage
Larence Wilson
Lizzie Williams
Ollie Kelsans
Collie Bandy
Viola Mosley
Nrs.
Calip Pollard
Duncan Harper
Ike Hampton
Carl Lewis
A J Donahoe
Robert Lanier
Tom Horne
S C Underwood
Ladies.
Loretta Lit vers
Nora Buttler
Julia Evans
When calling for above letters
please say advertised.
E. N. Gollett. P. M.
Nineteen hundred and eleven is
the first year since 1799 having all
odd figures. It is the first year in
a century to contain three ones.
This will not occur again until
511 1.
Sunday School Rally.
The Union Sunday school wi'l
have a Rally Day next Sunday and
every resident of Huttig, both old
1 and young, is earnestly requested
to be present, especially the old
people as it is desired that th*
usual order of things be reversed
and that they compose the choii
; instead of the younger folks. In
: vitations have been sent a number
i of the old folks, but as the names
; of all could not be learned, ycu are
expected just the same. The ser
vices will b“ held at the usual
Sunday school hour, at 10 o’clock
a. m. The following program, sub
ject to change, will be rendered:
Song By School..
When the Roll is Called up
Yonder
Lord's Prayer in Concert
Song By Ghoir
Reading of Lesson and Talk by
Superintendant
Quartet
Talk on Sunday School Work
. Mrs. W. R. Cargill
Song By Choir
Song ... By Primaries.
Out of every million letters that
pass through tha postoffice it is
calculated that only one goes
astray.
The Womans' Home Mission Society.
The Womans’ Home Mission so
ciety met at the usual hour Mon
day afternoon, six members an
swered to roll call, with three vis
itors present. Mesdames Dunn.
Wood and Rev. Rushing. Meeting
opened by singing Trust and Obey:
prayer, Mrs. Cargill. Scripture
lesson—9th chapter of Acts.
Routine of busiress was transacted
and Mrs. Wood gave in her mem
bership. The Society will have
charge of the services at the
church next Sunday evening, at
which time the following program
will be rendgred. A cordial invita
tion is extended to all to be present:
Song. By congregation
Prayer
Song . By congregation
Scripture Reading .
. Mrs. C. A. Berry
Solo . . Beatrice Howard
Purpose of the Home Mission
Society Mrs. R. W. Cargill
Solo Miss Ollie Mobley
Heroines of History ..
Dr. H. C. Pushing
Duet. .
Mi«s Flora Cargill. Mrs.C.Howard
On the railroads of the United
States there are 100,000 engines,
carrying millions of cars and haul
ing 2.000.000.000 tons of freight.
This practically rquils all the ton
nage carried by all tne railroad and
ships of the rest of the worl i.
The latest ( m rgency ration
adopted for the United States army
condenses each meal into a tablet
of four cn :es.
la Memory.
Whereas Almighty God his seen
fit in His infinit: wisdom, to re
mo»e from our midst oy the hand
of death our beloved sovereign,
Ada Richardson, whose immortal
spirit was released fion its tene
ment of clay on August 5, 1912,
therefore be.it
Resolved. That we, the mem
bers of Sweet Bay Grove No. 145,
Woodmen Circle. Huttig, Ark., bow
in humble submission to the will
of Divine Providence: that the
Lord doeth all things well and that
He is infinitely holy in all His ways
and righteous in all His acts. That
we express our high esteem fpr
the deceased as a most faithful
and efficient Sovereign and a wise
counsellor, as well as a liberal
j supporter of the order, be it
Resolved. That we hereby ten
i der to the surviving i usband, chil
dren and relatives of the deceased
our profound sympathy with them
in their sorrow, and commend to
them for their comfort the all effic
ient grace of Him who is able to
make all things work t-wether for
good to those who love G , 1.
That a page in our minutes be
set apart as a memoral to our de
ceased Sovereign, and that a copy
| of these resolutions be given to the
j family and a copy to the Huttig
j News for publication.
G. C. Waller.
May Claybaugh.
K atie Bridgf s.
Committee.
Missionary Union M?rt.
The Womans' Missionary Union
met Tuesday afternoon in church
at the usual hour with ten mem
bers present and three visitors
Mesdames Malone and Crow and
Miss Phillips. Meeting opened by
singing Revival P'aise. prayer by
Mrs. Milstead. We had report
from delegates who attended the
association. Scripture lesson the
last half of Psalm. Reading by
Mrs. Thompson. Meeting clos'd
singing Stand Up for Jesus. Vis
itors welcome.
The Republican members of the
United States senate whose terms
will expire n«xt March and whose
seats the Democrats believe they
have an excellent chance of cap
turing are Briggs of New Jersey.
Brown of Nebraska. Guggenheim
of Colorado. Richardson of Dr-la
ware. Crane of Massachusetts.
Dixon of Montana. Gamble of
: South Dakota. Curtis of Kansas
and possibly Cullpm of 1. lino is an„
i Nelson of Minnesota
W. E. Patterson
Ji o, H. Gr ei
PATTERSON & GREEN
AIIORIYCYS-U-UW
El Dorado, Arkansas.
Practice in all Courts. State and Federal. Imme
diate attention given al! business. Rooms 12 and
1 4.Post Office Building.
Marsh & Flenniken,
LAWYEHS
El Dorado, Arkansas
Practice in all Courts.
Office in Postoffice Bldg.
R. P. BURNS
Physician and Surgeon
Offers his professional services to Huttig
and vicinity.
Office and residence 30 C Street.
Huttig. Arkansas
Office Hours: 8 to 12 ». m. 1 to 5:30 p. m.
Henry C. Rushing, D. D. S.
Dentist
Office in Postoffice Building.
Huttig, Arkansas
2E
m
MAKE YOUR
-mme^ '-ir«cr A**r**m wmmmmmammmmmmm
MONEY
WORK
EHED
Your money will increase under your very eyes
if you will save and make a bank account. Add as
you can to tf e pile and you’ll wonder if a magician
isn't behind the increase. And remember a bank
account will give you that standing and influence in
the business world without which your rise would be
decidedly more of an upt ill proposition. Bank with
a good bank. We pay 4 per cent on savings accounts
CEED
J First National Bank.
IIUTTIG, ARKANSAS.
t =•
WHOLESALE ARRTAIU
Ctessssss Item RniHuits.
132-138 North Scconrl Slreot HON KOI],
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Freight Paid on all Orders Over TLN DCLI.AHJ
ks
Cvv'dle up in a err *r in the easy
c.' -nr with a pda c.t V.qoUs in «»vy
reach and browse, ever do it?
If you have you know why you want
a Macey Sectional Book Case with
its easily accessible shelves.
The charm of your books is f’oublr
if you can reach them quickly or
glance over them teadily when you
have the mood.
You can build up you library as you
like with these handy, beautiful cases
They fit perfectly and become part of
the room.
Found your lilr-ry on a Macey
Bookcase and watch it grow.
Cuts, description and prices.
everything for the home and on
easy payments if desired.
Try us for Job Printing.
^KSBSaBRa'33.
Special Service
Summer Travel
Tourists to tho West. Northwest. North or Northeast will
find unexcelled through Pullman Sleepii g Car Service
via the
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
THE COMFORTABLE WAY TO COOLNESS
THE HIGHWAY TO THE HEIGHTS
Daily through sleeping car service from Little Rock. Fort Smith and Gcffeyville to Pueb
lo, Colorado Springs and Denver three daily through sleeping cars from Little
Rock < two from Texarkana) to Chicago via St. Louis and C. & A. R. R. Splendid train
service to St. Louis and Kansas City, with direct connections to all* points North,
East and West.
Modern Equipment Superb Din’ng Service
If you have not definitely decided "where to go," get a copy of our booklet. “Vacation Sug
gestions”
For reservations or any information see D. A. KEASLER, Agent, or write direct to
J Cl.,HOLLENBECK,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Little Rock, Ark. IQ
/MISSOURI v
/ PACIFIC \
\ IRON
MOUNTAIN
V