-wfriiti
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SOUTHEASTERN ARKANSAS AND UNION COUNTY.
VOL. iX. NO. 4 8
r
FUTTIG. ARKANSAS. SATURDAY. APRIL 1. 1916.
PRIGE, $1 PER YEfiR
PRIMARY ilECIiOM RtIURNS.
large Vote Cast and the R..:e for Governor
Close Bci\ een tiroiish and Smi;h.
The largest vote ever cast in
this county and throughout the
state at a primary election wa'
poiled Wednesday and resulted in a
number of surprises. We give fal
low the vote of the Huttig boy and
the unofficial vote of the county.
The last report received from
the state at large indicated the
nomination of Dr. C. H. Brough for
governor by a safe majority over
Judge L. C. Smith ar.d Secretary
cf State Earle W. Hodges. Hogan
Oliver was nominated state auditor:
Prof. J. L. Bond, superintendent of
public instruction, and John H.
Page, commissioner of mines, man
ufacture and agriculture. Th
race for secretary of state is clo
with T. J. Terra!! in the lead ove,
V. A. Beeson.
Reports from the Southern
District for Railroad Commissioner1
indicate the election of Herbert R.
Wilson: from the Jlh Congressicn
al district that Hon. W. S. Good
win is reelected by 1 TOO majority:
] 5th Judicial district J. K. Mahony
as prosecuting attorney; sheriff.
Finn Graig: county, and probate
clerk. Geo. S. Tatum: representa
tive, T. J. Babb; treasurer, Jim
Dumas: Coroner, T. B. Barton;
justices of the peace Lap do town
ship, C. B. Wood and J. F. Pocie;
constable, J. G. Brown: road over
seer, Wh P. McGowen:
For President:
Hu'tifl U‘'wU:mI
bo* Cuumy
Woodrow Wilson .,210 2510
gtf'li infffwrwn r
WaMace Davis . 154 12-4 3
Vincent Miles. 58 641?
- Delegates at Large:
W. H. Arnold ., 107 1C07
John R. Duty . 84 7 .1
M.V.Powetl . 1 18 937
J. C. South . 7 6 939
S. C. Siins . .... 58 566
W, H. Rector . 5 3 548
V/. G. Hutton . 103 787
District Delegates:
Frank Brame . 141 1304
G. P. George . 95 9C8
M. V. Tompkins. 83 868
Congressman:
W. S. Goodwin . 145 935
P. S. Warnock . 39 124 1
J. O. A. Bush . 8 97
W. F. McKnight. 17 242
Governor:
C. H. Brough . 77 1244
L. C. Smith . 110 956
Earle W. Hodges . 22 360
Associate Justice:
Carroll D. Wood . 208 2573
Attorney General:
Lewis Rhoton.123 1443
J no. D. Arbuckle .. 80 848
Secretary of State:
Tom J. Terral .128 1263
V. A. Beeson. 71 956
State Auditor:
Hogan Oliver . 162 1263
M. F. Dickerson . 46 966
State Treaurer:
R. G. McDaniel.209 2572
Supt. Public Instruction:
J. L. Bond . 176 1715
J. W. Kuykendall . 24 599
Com. Mines. Mfg.. Etc:
J. R. Gardner . 71 769
John H. Pahe . 136 15-9
Com State Lands, Etc:
Wm. B. Owen .209^2570
R. R. Com:
E. D. Chipman . 47 954
Herbert R. Wiison . 42 506
M. P. Muse . 4 2 693
Ceo. H. Craysoy . 60 185
P. F. Baughan . 5 20
C. L. Harvey. 5 56
Prosecuting Attorney:
Joe K. Mahony. 132 1 6< 7
Josephs. McKnight. 63 265
Sheriff:
Fipn Craig . 35 635
J. A. Cobb. 39 32 8
B. A. Hancock. 69 563
W. R. Morgan . 0 241
John W. Harman . 59 489
Sam D. Crawford . 1 294
John McGoogan . 0 71
John G. Dunbar . 0 58
■' ' Circuit Clerk:
A. D. Murphy.. 21 1 2578
County and Probate Clerk:
Jeese J. Craig . 54 1947
Geo. S. Tatum .153 1691
County and Probate Judge:
Henry S. Yocum. 206 2579
Representative:
W. J. Pinson .,. 69 632
T. J. Babb .
W. H. Holms...
Glen Dykes .
Treasurer:
W. H. Matthews .
Jim Durras .
W. P. Richards^ ....
Garland Williams .
Assesor:
R. E. Harris .
Surveyor:
W. B. ArmstrQng . .. .
Coroner:
T. M. Pinson .
T. E. Barton.
Ju tice of the Pease: *
J. C. Wallace ..
C. A. Lore .
C. B. Wood .
J. F. Poole.
Conste ble:
J. G. Brown .
J. Hill .
Ab Piair .
Road Overseer:
W. P. McGowan.
E. P. Harper .
T. M. Davis ....
W. S. Lewis .
W. E. Gathright .
Central Committeeman:
C. A. Berry .... .
43
28
69
1 104
479
547
51
69
i 6
91
492
1 104
SI
94'
209 2578
2C9 2567
102 929
98 1410
63
71 ‘
ic8
64
72
15
8
14G
13
1
36
9
185
Usefjl Products Fron Pine Needles.
Pine needle oil. a volatile, color
less liquid distil'ed from fresh nee
dles. cones ar.d young twigs of pine
trees in this country, is widely
known and esteemed as a remedy
for rheumatism and similar dis
eases. Fresh green needles and
young shoots are picked from the
trees to produce oil of the best
quality. Needles from old trees
dre lees desirable; the oil obtained
from them ;s smaller in quantity
and inferior in quality.
As the oil is in considerable de
mand large distilling plants, with
improved, secret appliances, have
been established. Those now pro
duce enough to supply domestic
needs and provide a considerable
quantity for export. The purified
oil ranges in price from $20 to $30
per gallon. Turpentine oil is fre
quently used as an adulterant to
produce a cheaper oil but oils so
adulterated are inferior.
In distilling pine needle oil. the
raw material is placed in a closed
ketile into which live steam under
pressure is conducted in such a
manner that it passes up through
the contents from the bottom.
The steam vaporizes the volatile
oil and carries it off through a
coiled condensing tube. After the
steam with its content of oil has
been condensed the latter collects
on the top of the water from which
it is readily separated.
After the oil has all been driven
off from the needles they are boiled
in a s^da solution which separates
the resins and non-fibrous matter
from the fibers. After being
washed and dried the fibers are
separated and loosened. A bleach
ing pro ess now converts them in
to an excellent material for stuf
fing pillows and mattresses. The
fibers are highly valued for this
purpose because of their perma
nent pine odor which is considered
healthy and vermin-procf.
The fibers can also be converted
into a material known as “pine
wool" wnich can be woven into
strong, warm fabrics. Pine wool
cloth is used for making various
articles of clothing in Europe. It
is also used in the rqanufacture of
quilts, deafsning material for the
walls and floors of buildings, knit
ting and darning yard, wadding.etc.
Notice.
The Union Saw Mill Company
will pay S50.00 as a reward to any
one. not in its employ, who will fur
nish information from which any
nsrson shall be convicted of depre
cating or trespassing upon thetim
ner of said Company.
This 1st, day of February, 1 906.
Union Saw Mill Co.
By F. V/. Scott.
Secy, and Treas
We print ladies' calling cards.
PELLAGRA prevention.
Spring Diet Determines Sommer Symptoms
fcf the D sease.
A faulty or restricted di<?t at this
season of the year is the chief fac
tor in the production of pellagra.
Measures to prevent the develop
ment of the disease should be in
stituted during the early Spring
months, according to a circular of
information issued today by the
United States Public Health Ser
vice. While the manifestations of
nellagra are in most cases not in
evidence until June or July, the
condition invariably dates from a
faulty diet of earlier months.
Therefore, if due precautions are
exercised by individauis at the
present time the havoc wrought by
this scourge may be greatly less
ened. if not entirely eliminated.
The diet recommended by the
health service for the prevention
of pellagra will not produce results
if followed for a week or ten days
only, but if continuously and con
sistently used. under circum
stances similar to its admmstration
in the various institutions where
experimental tests have been per
formed, it will protect the individual
against development of the disease.
Necessarilv. a rigid unvaried diet is
wholly undesirable and the menu
recommended is only to indicate in
a general way the character of the
food to be prescribed. Fr-quently
the element of proverty. inaccessi
bility to market supplies, or even
personal idiosyncrasy, may require
i some modihcation ot the diet table,
I so that strict adherence to its com
i ponents may not in all respects be
i practicable. The object of the
diet as submitted is to minimize
the consumpton of the carbo-hy
drate. ( starchy and sweet) foods
and to increase "the amount of
fresh animal protein and of fresh
legumes ( peas and beans.)
The breakfast, for example,
should consist of oatmeal and
cream, without sugar, with either
ham or breakfast bacon and two
eggs. Not more than two thin
slices of whole wheat bread should
be taken, preferably untoasted.
Hot bread or biscuits are inadvisa
ble. A glass of fresh milk is to ac
company the breakfast and either
oranges or grape fruit may be the
initial course. The dinner should
consist of either pea or bean soup,
prepared from dried peas or beans,
with a meat stock. The meat may
be beef, pork, ham, chicken, veal or
mutton, prepared in whatever man
ner is the most appetizing, prefer
ence being given to roasting or
broiling rather than frying. Ham
burger steak, meat hash, or fish
may be substituted to afford varie
ty. Care should be exercised that
the meats are not overdone. Of
vegetables, Irish potatoes, boiled
in the jacket or baked, cabbage,
turnip or mustard greens, coilards
and lettuce, are to be recommend
ed. For dessert, stewed, fresh or
dried fruit will prove sufficient.
The dinner should be accompanied
by not more than two thin slices of
whole wheat bread and a glass of
buttermilk. The supper should
consist of pork and beans prop-. rly
seasoned, the usual amount of
bread and a glass of buttermilk. If
preferred, eggs, scrambled or oth
erwise prepared, may be substi
t jtd for the more substantial in
gredient of the meal.
A diet such as the above is not
. prohibitive as to co >t. at least to :
but few of the resiu ns of the1
count'-y. affords a sufficient num- j
ber of h at units, if taken in reas
onable quantity, and will effectual
ly prevent the development of a!
disease which alone caused 8.000.
deaths in the United States during !
the past year.
.
Srhsoi tntprtainment.
A t 8 o'clock. Monday evening.
Aprils, the school children will i
1 give an entertainment in the school!
i auditorium. Admission, 1 0 and 15*
| cents. Proceeds to be used for |
school. _
Metliudist Church Services
The following services will be
held at Union church Sunday: Sun- i
dry school at 1 0:C0 a. m. Preach
I mg at 1 1 a. m. at H 7:30 p. m. by
the pastor. Junior League at 3:00
p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p.
m. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend these services.
Rev. S. K. Burnett Pastor.
How’s This?
T7e offfci Oni Hunan J Dollars* Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. •
Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy tor
Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex
p Iling the Poison irom the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Hull’s Catarrh
! Cure for a short time you will see a
i great improvement in your general
Iwsalth. Start taking Hull's Catarrh
| Cure at once and get rid of catarrh,
i Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by ail Druggists, 73c.
Do You Know That
There is no Federal institution in
I the continental United States for
the reception and care of lepers?
Plague is a disease of rodents?
! Malaria is spread by a special
mosquito?
House screening is a good dis
ease preventative?
Fingers, flies and food spread ty
phoid fever?
Pellagra may be prevented or
cured by proper diet?
The United States Public Heatlh i
Service believes that the common
towel spreads trachoma, a disease
of the eye?
Children from sanitary homes
advance more rapidly in school
than those from dirty premises?
Notice uf Election.
Notice is hereby given that there j
will be an election held in the Town |
Hall of the Incorporated Town o: j
Huttig on Tuesday, April 4. 1916.!
for the purpose of electing a Mayor, j
Recorder and five Aldermen to
serve one year.
- C. T. Thompson. Mayor.
W. H. Moore. Recorder.
(jpss
ill
3E
DR. R. A. BARROW §
DENTIST
Postofifice Building
, HUTTIG, ARK. rj
■ asiisaar- -usd]I
u
DR. FOSTER JARRELL
Physician and Surgeon
Office first door west of barber shop i
Office Hours: 4 to 5 a.id 1 to 8 p.rn.
Telephone No. 43
HUTTIG, ARKANSAS!
NEILL C. MARSH
Lawyer
Practice in All Courts. Rocms 15 and
16, Postoffice Buildirg
EL DORADO, - ARKANSAS
DWS. MAGEE & MAYFIELD
Physicians and Surgeons
At Company Hospital
Office Hours—8 t« 12 a.m., 1 to 6 p m
Sundayto * I «• nt ,3 to 5 p. in
Kesldence Phone 12; office 18.
HUTTIG
ARKANSAS
to save part of your income by de
positing it. We want you to make
our bank your banking tome. A
bank account encourages you to
save part of your income. Would all
successful business men have a bank
account if there was no benefit in it
for them? Your idle money in this
bank will bring you the benefits they
enjoy. Enroll your name with the
thifty class and follow the procession
*
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HUTTIC, AKKANSAS
'WaEBfiBe£Kga»KHMasnHMKMtii«igiiaGaBH*iaHHjIjiHEBBBy«|jiaBQg2fiiBgflaH!l
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lIBIBUHIIIIHIBBnilllllllUnilimRIIIIIIIH
‘
Another New Train For
The Southwest
On December 5th a new. all steel, fast, daily,
through train, to be known as
The Sunshine Special
was be placed in service between —
St. Louis Fort Worth Galveston
Dallas Houston San Antonio
or intermediate points by the
Iron Mountain Route
Texas and Pacific
International & Great Northern
This train will be a duplicate of the famous Scenic
Limited and will leave St. Louis at 6:15 p. m.
Fastest Time—Shortest Route
Between St. Louis and Texas
r*:
lo-LL-oY
Call or write for particlars
F. H. MOORE,
AGENT,
HUTTIG, ARKANSAS
HBaKNaiCBBBBBUiii»s»sipcuMinram»M«Mmii
ilmmj
mmm
IT S THE
BUYING POWER
Back of This Store
That Makes It’s
Values Possible.
No matter how small or large your purchase you will he
sure to find our prices to represent an absolute saving to you.
Is it not reasonable to suppose, that by buying in la ce
quantities for our three stores, that we can secure price reduc
tions which the small dealer cannot possibly obtain? And in
addition we aro able to save about 20 per cent in freight
charges by buying in solid car load lots. Also we have no
rent to pay. as we own our building. One customer told us the
ether day. that he saved $32.00 on a purchase of $211.00.
We can, and wi ll do the same for you. Write us about your
wants. Tell frankly just the pieces wanted, finish desired, etc.
and we will send you cuts and prices for your approval.
You will always find, quality considered. that you can buy
bette merchandise here, and always with the guarantee that
* will measure up to every requirement.
H __
The
S MONROE EIIRNITIJRE CO.
(1 It*
132-138 North Second St.
Ig
\:onroe,
LOUISIANA.
1
F—■
V
freight P.tid on Aii Orders Over $10.0 £ *_