Lost.—Cloth belt for young
man’s coat. Finder please re
turn to Willie Troy.
Mrs. Jas. F. Morgan and
children returner Saturday
night from Memphis, where
they spent a few days visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Richards.
French Pearce, who if- at
tending business college at
Springfield, Mo., arrived heme
Tuesday to spend a few days
with his mother, Mrs. 0. F.
Pearce.
Superintendent J. K. Raw
lings and all the teachers of
the Newark High School left
this morning for Little Rock
to attend the State Teachers
Association.
There are about seventy
five million people in this
country looking for the best
of it, so it is a safe bet that
somebody is bound to get the
WUiOt UI it.
GIRL KIDNAPED
Oilve Thomas was kidnapp
ed and placed aboard a steam
er sailing for an unknown
port, but the steamer burns at
sea and she is picked up by
a passing steamer bound for
Cuba.
About a year later she is run
over by a truck, and a gentle
man’s card found in her pock
et w^en she is taken to the
hospital, leads to some inter
esting developments. This is
only one of the many inter
esting features of her pic
ture, “The Spite Bride,” com
ing to the ko} al next Tuesday
night. A big picture at reg
ular prices.
■ <* i.se
MILLINERY SALE
Street hats, dress hats, sport
hats, infant hats for all occas
ions. French designed, hand
blocked pattern hats, regular
SI , and $20 hats for $12.50.
Soft off-the-face draped effect
regular price $12.50 for $7.50
Hats trimmed in rich gold and
. 'Ivor, regular price $12.50 and
SI5 for $8.50. $10 Novelty
trimmed hats, $0.50; Hindoo
turbans, $5.00; Banded sailors
$0.50; Large Brittain sailors,
$1.00. Among the styles rep
re. on led are both novelties
and matronly effects, large
and small hats, gold and sh
ared trimmed, and glycerized
ostrich plumes.
MRS. T. STEWART.
Upstairs over Allen’s Store.
Room No. 2.
NOTICE TO HUNTERS
Notice is hereby given that
my farm is posted and no
hunting will be allowed. Per
rons trespassing on the same
will be prosecuted.
W. J. WALDRIP.
THE GREAT ACCIDENT
See it happen to Tom Moore
t the Royal Friday night.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the assessment of benefits in
Road Improvement District
No. 4 of Independence County
rkansas is now in the hands
of the undersigned commis
‘ ioners, and that said Com
missioners will hold a meeting
at the Mayor’s office in the
town of Newark, Arkansas on
Thursday November the 18th,
1920 for the purpose of hear
ing complaints thereto.
Those desiring to file excep
tions to the assessment are
hereby notified to do so on
. aid date else they will be for
ever barred. The assessment
is as follows: One and one
half per cent is levied upon
all real estate in said District
for the purpose of paying all
indebtedness accrued against
said district, and the inciden
tal expenses of the collection
of the same. And no other
tax has been levied. The basis
for the levy is the assessed
value for the year of 1917.
C. M. EDWARDS,
Chairman.
J. B. ROE, Secreatrv.
W. W. MAGNESS/
Commissioners.
WARNING ORDER
Tn the Independence Chan
cery Court
December Term, 1920
A T. Lawernce, Plaintiff,
vs.
Ellar Lawrence, Defendant.
To the above named de
fendant, Ellar Lawrence, you
are hereby warned to appear
n the above entitled court
vithin thirty days from this
hate and answer complaint of
he plaintif, A. J. Lawrence,
the above entitled cause.
Wetness my hand and seal
firs October 15th., 1920.
B. F. ADAMS, Clerk.
W. K. Ruddell, attorney for
n on-reside n tde fen d a n ts.
J. R. Alexander, Attorney
» ^ • _ _ A *
i I jjlclill bill
WARNING ORDER
In the Independence Chan
cery Court
December Term, 1920
Virginia Erwin, Plaintiff,
vs.
V. C. Erwin, Defendant.
To the above named defend
ant, V. C. Erwin, you are
hereby warned to appear in
be above entitled court with
in thirty days from this date
and answer the complaint o'
the plaintiff, Virginia Erwin,
in the above entitled cause.
Witness my hand and seal
this October 15th., 1920.
B. F. ADAMS, Clerk.
W. K. Ruddell atty for non
resident defendant,
-T. JR. Alexander, atty for
plaintiff.
IN MEMORIAM
In the quiet hour of the
early morning of October 30.
1920, Ellen Winston Damron
passed from this earthly life,
into the glorious city of God.
At eventide, amid sorrowing
relatives and friends, we laid
that prescious casket of clay
back in the bosom of mother
earth. We wanted to keep
her! But when we think of
her being one of that great
md happy throng in the pre
ence of the Glorified Christ. ’>■
would be sacrelege to wish ::
her back. So in humblest sub
mission, Lord, Thy will be
lone. 0 husband and relativ
es, look up! Heaven is sweet
er and more beautiful since
he is there. And in God’s
aood tone there will be a glo**
ous home coming, a reuniting
of loved ones, methinks it will ,
be the supremest. hour of f’
bliss—“In His presence there
is fullness of joy and pleasur
es forever more.'
Adieu, but not farewell, in
that glorious land of God’s
presence and in the light of
the loving Christ, we will
meet again. Then, 0. Death 1
Where is thy sting? 0, grave
you have no victory.
A FRIEND.
Cord, Arkansas.
WAGONS FOR SALE
Five brand new Moline
wagons, wide tread, with run
ning gear brakes, seat and all
complete. Will sell for $100
each if taken within the next
30 days. Oil Trough Mere.
Co., Oil Trough, Ark.
Olive Thomas in one of th
best pictures she ever made,
at the Royal Tuesday night.
Here’s Tom Moore in the kind of a part
you love to see him play—-a regular
American boy, with all the iaults and
irregularities that regular boys are apt
to have. You’ll enjoy the realism ol
“The Great Accident,” and you 11 go
away feeling that here at last is a pic
tue that teaches a lesson without mor
alizing or preaching.
ROYAL THEATRE, FRIDAY NIGHT
Admission 13c & 30c
Saimiel Presents
Hit (GREC.
h 12. LN V7ILLFAMS
Direci:d by
Harrv Seamoat
4
r
Saturday, "p p Saturday,
Nov. 13,1920 Nov.13,1920
at the BAUER FARM, Judsonia. Ark.
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/ Will Hold My Hog Sale at My Harm This Year and Will Be
Glad to Have You With Me
Sale will start at 10 o’clock and
continue until all are sold.
I have some of as good hogs as I
ever grew and will have most all of
them bred for early spring litters. 1
will give you breeding dates that day.
Every farmer should have his own
hogs, with corn cheap and cotton at the
price it is and a man buying his meat he
will be sure o always be in the rut. Get
busy—try to grow your living at home;
less cotton next year; grow more pota
toes, both kinds. Grow your own nogs;
grow your own feed as near as you can.
Grow plenty of peas and beans and cut
your cotton down to halt'. We will get r!
just as much for six million hales next ,*
year as we will for twelve this year; ^
and if you will grow your own living, ^
which we can grow, we will all be better
off next fall. r:
To start right come over and buy Jj.
vou a good sow or gilt and have some
fat h g- next fall. The pigs from one ;■*
sow I a ught last fall for $250 more
than paid for the sow. They will do as jjj
well for you. , „ a
Hoping to meet you at the farm i
and with best wishes for better days
when we use better judgment in farm- Jj.
ing, I am Js
Si«SS*V
t
J. A.
JUDSONIA,
9 ARKANSAS
No catalog this year but will have all papers ready the day of sale.
COL. JOHN WHITE, Auctioneer. F. G. BRIGGS, Clerk.
WANTED.—I want a few cars of corn, make prices delivered.
$
s
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\ We Invite You to call
and see us when in
|
I Batesvilie
Vv e have one of the most
up-to-date lines of
LADIES HATS, LADIES
SUITS, LADIES
WAISTS, AND CORSETS
Ever Shown in North
Arkansas
PLEASE CALL ANI)
SEE THEM. MAKES
NO DIFFERENCE
| IF YOU DO NOT
! | WA NT TO B U Y
i i NOW. COME AND
LOOK THEM OYER.
I
i as i y
BATES ARiCAMSAS
4
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