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Local News of the Week.
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F. W. Mulkey spent Christmas
with his parents at Lewisville.
Dr. H. A. Mayfield spent the
holidays at Strong and Hillsboro.
Old newspapers for sale at the
News office for 15c per hundred.
J. W. Martin, of Kansas City,
was here this week visiting his
sister. Miss Minnie.
Mrs Frank Frickey of Standard.
La., spent the holidays with her
mother Mrs T L. Fllis.
Mr and ' rs T R W. a. - rsr t,
several ci-ijs last wt:,-. .
with friends r Mor.roe.
R. S. Runnels and wife, who are
now located at Atlanta. La., s ent
the holidays here with friends.
Miss Louise and Herman Helmele
of Springfield. 111., were here this
week visiting their brother Ernest.
Mrs. C. C. Campbell and children
of Hampton were the guests of
her sister Mrs. C A. Berry this
week.
Albert Hilliard and w:fe, of
Montrose. La., were here during
the holidays visiting his mother and
sister.
M S. Hamilton and wife, of Mc
Kinney, Texas, visited with C. T.
Thompson and w:fe through the
holidays.
Misses Bessie Pollard and Clyde
Pitts, who are attending school at j
Arkadelphia, were at home during!
the holidays.
See J. A. Freeman for Stove and I
Heater wood. Price per rick !
$1.25 or $3.00 per cord when
taken in that amount.
Miss Lula Harrington and Mrs.
Clyde Ho*’rd were at Shreveport
last Saturday night to attend the
production of Ben Hur.
For cook and heater wood, either
pine or oak. any length, see Julius
Fike at the livery stable. All
orders given prompt attention.
G. S. Farmer and wife are here
from Texas and Gus will work here
until the middle of th month when
he will go to Campti to take a job
sawing.
Ashley Mitchell and wife, of
Campti, were here last week visit
ing his sister. Mro. B. F. ivio dy
This was Ashley's first visit here
since he was mar ' -i. ind h e -
joyed it.__
The Woman's Home Mission
Soci *■ f t! M thoJi t rhni h
will in . i. p n .;ai > .,
Mrs. K E. Wood on ivlonday after
noon, January 5th. All ladies cor
dially invited to be present.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
opening in
There is an excellent
Huttig at present for a first c.ass
dentist as a number of people have
had to go away for dental work
since Dr. H. C. Rushing moved to
Mena and a number of others need
the services of a good dentist.
For S 'le. 80 acres of land, one
mile from Lawson, every acre Lia
ble, comparatively level. House
somewhat di'apidated, but would
make a good barn. Would make
an ideal home. Price $400.00.
Terms to suit. Dr. D. McCall.
County Judge W. M. Vanhook
has appointed 40 delegates from
Union county to attend the Good
Roads Convention and Drainage
Association to be held in Little
Rock January 14-15. All road
! overseers of the county are dele
gates b/ virtue of their office.
The announcement of Joe Gum
mings. of Lapeer, for road overseer,
appears in the announcement col
umn this week. His write-up will
appear next week.
There were 14.363 bales of cot
; ton ginned in Union county from
the crop of 1 9 13 prior to Decem
ber 13. as compared with 11.124
| bales ginned prior to tne same date
I last year.
1 wa-t land in Union county.
G'v- price .no .rend last tax re
lot Sr r wilt' be returned by
etur. m ii representative want
ed x Huttig Money making in
vstments in land ready for in
vestors. J. H. Chandler. 3655
Gentral. Kansas City. Missouri.
The Amphion Quartette, the
first number of the lyceum course,
at the Union church, on the 19th
of last month, was greeted by a
good house and gave universal sat
isfaction. Each member is an
artist in his line and as a quartette
their equal would be hard to find
Miss Meressa Thompson, the
second attraction of the lyceum
co'. rse, at Union church on Friday
evening. January 9th, promises to
be as entertaining as the first, the
Amphion Quartette. Don't miss
it. Under the auspices of the
School Irmruvement Association.
Miss Nora Woolley, who has
been visiting with her sister in
Louisiana for several months, has
returned home accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. L. J. Ethridge, and
daughter, who will visit here until
February, when her brother, Alva,
who is now in the U. S. navy, is
expected home.
J. L. Russell, editor of the Green
Forest Tribune, issued a ven- fine
booster eJition of his paper on De
cember 19. showing the manv op
portunities that await the home
seeker in Arkansas, and especially
Carroll county. The edition is a
credit to the town and Editor Rus
seh’s enterprise should be appre
ciated by the business men there.
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
5 or 6 doses 666 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
gripe or 6icken. Price 25c.
At a recent meeting of the Board
of 11o i Commissioners of Un
ion r unty, it was ordered to be ef
M '’•oh primary that
the voting precinct in Franklin
township at Champagnolle be
changed tn Calion. and that a new
vot . t - ci ... b made at Union
church, in said township. The vot
ing precinct at McGough school
house in Wilmington township, be
changed to Lawson. A new pre
cinct was also established at Nor
phlet, Smackover township.
Dearness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications. n3 they cannot
reach tiie c.sensed par.ion cf tiio ear.
There is only i ao v.„y to euro ueafn. so,
and t’.: .t is by consiitudoi .1 r medics.
Pent:. os is caused by t.i lull im._d condi
tion of the mucous lining < f the liusta
cliian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed
you have a rumbling soun 1 nr Imperfect
no-ring, and when it is < : • cl sed,
Peaf::, ss is the rorult. find unlesa tiro In
flumm -''on can bo tc' i <■ 't n l this
tvbo r stored to i*s r rn: I mlltlon,
bearing will b> <1 -Ircc- 1 l r»vor; rlno
efts i < t cf t. n n-a c-'.us -d 1 v c'rtnrr'’,
v.-’ i j j nothing but an i--flamed c inCi
t- a i f C o mucous surfaces.
V’o t 11 j-ivo OnolTundrci Vollars for any ram cf
J> Co hi 'rnisc I l'y ca cirri' i t'atioinnot. I*'- cm 41/
Hull's Catarrh 0 ;. bond forc ronlari, f ■ ■.
r. J. I3NEY, * CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Boll by Prnic-i tu.ro.
Take Uall'a ii'amiiy I’llls for oonsdoktlon.
Adv._
The sweet little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. R. Neel, aged two
months and nineteen days, died at
9:30 o'clock F-iday night, D.cem
ber 26, of acute nephritie-. The
funeral was hell from the family j
residence in the Rowland addition
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. W. T. King, in
terment taking place at Harper
Springs cemetery. The bereaved
parents have the heartfelt sympa
thy of the community in the loss of
their loved one.
To the Democratic Voters of
Union. County:
Following a safe Democratic doctrine and custom established for
good and >o ; -' reasons of honoring faithful public servants with re
election aided to ask the people of U >ion county to honor me
with a seem d i-rm as their Representative in the next Arkansas Legis
lature. so. 1 respectfully a^k an investigation of the deeds
done and a ts pissed by the last Legislature, of vhich 1 hid the honor,
by your vot s. to be a member. Whether you agree fully with all. or
anyone of these measures, as an individual, you are bound to admit
that the majority of them will be be it for the great mass of the people
of Arkansas.
Perhaps, if I had my own way I would have pissed some other
; measures, and not some that were passed: nut when a majority set its
seal of approval on a measure, as a good D jmocrat. 1 yieu .1 md it be
came mine. What i did by vote a^d w ->rk was approved by tn e who
were on the ground at the time, representing diff .-rent interests, and !
will be my fellow citizens when orougnt to their att-ntion. It was my
desire and care not to be fanatL. nur to legislate for any one profession
or class, to the exclusion or detriment of another.
From the last Legisi lure came the State Board of Heilth law:
the Bulk Sales law. , prevent fraudulent sales of stocks of merchan
dise the State Hignw y Commission, for working the roads of the
State: the Uniform Nag tiab'e Instrument and State Banking laws: a
law changing the method of inflicting capital punishment, from hanging
to electrocution: a law creating a Bureau of Labor Statistics, and a
Penitentiary Board to manage the penitentiary and reform schools:
maintaining and enlarging the four agricultural schools of the Stat--:
anti-gambling and anti-whiskey laws, and others I might mention to go
to show that no interests were neglected.
My course on all these and other laws as well as my eff rts to de
feat vicious measures and harmful legislation pmpjs-d. met the ap
proval of the men representing the different interests of the State, and
l have letters from labor unions, farmers, merchants, doctors and law
yers fully attesting this fact.
I have no pet scheme to push nor local measure to champion, but
if any special legislation is needed by the people of Union county l be
lieve I am amply able and have sufficient influence to takeca-eof it. and
I know l have the inclination to do so.
If you see fit to return me to the Legislature. I promise to put
rorth whatever ability and influence I have to make you a faithful and
conscientious reoresentative. Upon my record as your representative
in the last Legislature, and your fairness to reward faithful servants
with a second term. I confidently solicit your vote and influence in th_
primary election.
I was born and reared in Union county, where I have lived all my
life. 1 have been actively associated with her citizens for more than
thirty-five years in a social, political and many other ways. I was for
six years your Circuit Clerk. 1 feel that 1 am as thorougnly acquainted
with the needs and demands of the people of this county as any one
living among you, and I trust that my past service to you in the fields 1
have labored will be a sufficient guarantee of my desire to be of further i
service to you. as to insure your mfluence and vote in this race.
I have confidence in the Democratic party that it will give me a
second term, as it has always given to its officers who have been faith
ful in the discharge of the du ies of their office du-ing the first term.
With respect 1 submit my claims for your consideration.
W. J. Pinson.
Candidate for Second Term.
Jan. 1. 1914.
Earle W. Hodges
Tne above is an excellent likeness of Earle W. Hodges, the penial
Secretary of State, who is a candidate for reelection to t*oe high oosi
tion he now occupies. That he has made an efficient official there r !
no need denying. • Mr. Hodges is essentially a self made man, and has]
risen to this high position by reason of ability, pluck and perseverance. 1
all of which are necessary in a successful race ,n iifo.
When first elected Secretary of State, Mr. Hedges was accounted ;
the youngest man that had ever reached that position. That h is now !
better than ever qualified to serve the people acceptably, is self-evid?nt.
Few men in Arkansas are better known than he and possibly no one fits
more friends.
F
See Us About Your Job Printing.
A novelization of a most successful
play by the most successful actor
playwright of the United States
GEORGE M. COHAN
When a wealthy relative leaves a handsome
fortune to young Jones he immediately re
sponds to the call of ‘‘Broadway.” Before
long he's the most celebrated spender in the
metropolis of spendthrifts. Every chorus
girl and bartender, every taxi-cabman and
policeman on the streets knows him and
calls him by his nickname. He out-broad
ways Broadway, dp Then suddenly he finds
himself “broke.” Marriage with a maiden
lady of many summers promises a solution
not at all to his liking; then he meets THE
girl and —
But you want to read the whole story—it's
all very human and full of lots of good, roar
ing laughs, dp You'll not regret reading our
coming serial — BROADWAY JONES.
National Life Association
A $30,000,000 Company
A PLAN THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST
FOR ONE-THIRD OF A CENTURY
Life Insurance for protection m a MODERN RESERVE FUND SYSTEM
Attractive polic es that aro absolutely into'.testable alter two years with
Ttv’ial DISAHILI I Y BENEFITS that appeal to the insuring public.
Wnte men and women age) 18 to 5b, amounts, one to si* thousand. Cost,
age, thirty. $10 per thousand, proportionate amount on other ayes.
A fully matured policy from date of :ssue.
Over $100,000 wnten in Huttig and vacmity.
tfT.000 d' ath claims recently paid in Huttig.
J. WESLEY CANNON, General Agent
NATIONAL LIF E ASSOCIATION
Huttig. : Ark.
Uticum.iti( Pains
Every last one of them leaves
'1 he hurting is gone almost the in
stant Hunt's Lightning O' I is used
The aching stops so quickly it >s
surprising Hunt's Lightning Oil
is especiallly compounded to re
lieve pain. For neuralgia and
headaches it is a boon to humanity. ’
F.r cuts, burns and bruises it acts i
as a healing oil. soothing the hurt |
ing parts and preventing soreness j
Nothing better f~r chilblains. Al
druggists in 2cc and 50c bottles.
Notice.
The Union Saw Mill Company
will pay $50.00 as a reward lo any
one. not in its employ, who will fur
nish information from which any
oerson shall be convicted of depre
ciating or trespassing upon the tim
ber of said Company.
This 1st, day of February. 1906.
Union Saw Mill Co.
By F. W. Scott.
Secy, and Treas