j^50Q0S«Bi2»Si
H. D. SWAYZE
agtra^
1 FEED, LUMBER & COAL |
5 l
% Shingles, Doors, Windows, Rubber |
Roofing, Paints, Brick, Lime \
\
Corn, Oats, Chops, Hulls and Meal.
McCRORY DRUG CO.
Everything in the drug line
PHONE NO. 42.
JUST THE RIGHT PRESENT
Don’t take any chances in the
matter of Christmas presents.
You don’t want yours, like so
many otners, to be received with
indifference or worse, and ten
days after Christmas to be cast
aside and forgotten.
You take no such chance in
giving The Home News for one
year.
It is worth while to make a
- gift of this sort, and it is worth
while to receive it, too, for The
Home News gives the best traits
in American life in its stories
and sketches and upholds the
best standards in its articles and
other contributions.
If you will pay us only $1.00,
we will send the paper to your
friend which will prove worth
more than a letter that you would
send them as we make a specialty
of news gathering and note
everything that happens. We
will send the paper to any ad
dress every week for 52 weeks
Discriminating Dress
ers wear Detmer Wool
ens—the famous guaran
tee for all wool quality
stamped on every yard.
Perry Holland
TAILOR
"Clothe* for Men Who Care.”
whereas you would probably not
write more than 12 letters, if
that many, in the same length of
time.
The cost is small yet the pres
ent lasts a whole 12 months and
is one that will be appreciated
more than any other at double
the price. It is not just one
present, but one each week for a
period of 52 weeks and you could
not do better than make your
friend a present of a year’s sub
jscription to The Home News.
If you do not know The Home
News as it is to-day, let us send
you one or two current issues
free, that you may thoroughly
test the paper’s quality.
Every new subscriber who
sends #1.00 for the fifty-two
weekly issues of 1916 will receive
free all the issues for the rest of
1915. The Home News,
McCrory, Ark.
TIMBER CUTTERS AND HAULERS
Wanted: Timber Cutters and
Haulers, Liberal Prices. Pay
every week. Call or wfeoGrHvi.
Ellis, Morton, Ark. Adv
Died: Miss Elda Blalock of Ha
vana, Ark., age 26, at the home
of her brother, E. E. Blalock of
Grays, Wednesday morning,
Nov. 10, 1915, at 3:30 o’clock.
She leaves two brothers, E. E.
Blalock of Grays and Ira Blalock
of Memphis, Tenn., to mourn
her loss. The remains were
shipped to the home at Havana
for burial.
Rev. S. M. Yancey our Metho
dist pastor has done a good year’s
work for our town this year and
we hope to have him returned
here next. He is one of the
most able preachers in the state
and everybody has learned to
like him and his good wife. His
sermons have proven a pleasure
to all who have heard him and
this includes both saint and sin
ner of this community. The re
ports at the last quarterly con
ference held in McCrory recently
were the best that had been re
ceived in the district by the Pre
! siding Elder at that time.
ACCIDENT AT COTTON PLANT
Cotton Plant, Nov. 8—(Spe
| cial.)—A serious accident was
narrowly averted to four promi
nent Cotton Plant people yester
day afternoon late, when a large
touring car owned and driven by
Jerry Mooring was lost control
of by the driver and ran back
wards into Colotchie bay, a treach
erous and deep body of water six
miles west of this city.
The car contained two young
ladies, Miss Nell Hutchins, sister
of County Judge Hutchins of this
county and one of the teachers in
the high school of this city, and
Miss Ross, an employe of the W.
G. Jones Dry Goods Company,
accompanied by Messrs Mooring
and Harry. Mathis, all of this
city.
The party had been put across
the ferry at the bay and on at
tempting to ascend the steep em
bankment on the west side, the
driver lost control of the car and
it backed into the bay and is now
in 25 feet of water.
Miss Hutchins and Mr. Mathis
jumped, but Mr. Mooring and
Miss Ross stayed with the car,
narrowly missing being drowned.
They were rescued after having
gone down the second time.
The bay at this crossing is the
deepest ferry in this section of
the State.
Mr. Mooring is manager of the
Interstate Grocery Company of
this city. Mr. Mathis is a travel
ing salesman for Cudahy Pack
ing Company of Kansas City.
The many friends of Ira Stoker
will be glad to learn that he is
now able to be out again after a
severe attack of paralysis.
We Pay Cash
this week for
Hens, per pound,.09
Cox, per pound,.06
Dux, per pound,.08
Geese, each,.40
Goslings, per pound,.08
Fresh Eggs, per dozen, ..20
Tow Sacks, each,.01M
McCrory Feed & Produce Co.
L. W. Sturdivant, Manager
S
F. LEWIS
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
WHERE QUALITY
COUNTS
PHONE 23
BIG STOCK OF AM
MUNITION JUST
RECEIVED
Cullum’s Barber Shop
Everything to be found at
a First-class Tonsorial
Parlor
Bring us Your Laundry
BLACKSM1THING AND
HORSE-SHOEING
Reliable Workmanship at
Reasonable Prices.
T. E. DYE
1 will grind your
Corn or Wheat
Any day in the week
Except Sunday.
W. B. Dougherty
L. B. WINFREE, J. P.
CONVEYANCES
I T. W. GREER §
^ Meat Market \
Only the Best of Meats, Cold J
| Drinks and Groceries f.
Heart* In Connection Established IBM
H. T. RANEY
Undertaker and Embalmer
| * _ , « COFFINS, CASI^TS AND ROBES
McCRORY, •