f-f
■m
Local News of the Week.
IHSf $*«***£*«* f * t *•* § ********* •
* *
**
The News for only $1 a year.
W. T. Thayer spent Sunday in
Pine Bluff with relatives.
O. O. Nash has located in Flori
da and his family will join him there
in the near future.
Orin Rice, of Pellston. Mich.,
has accepted a position with Sea
man &l Seaman in their cold drink
parlor.__
The Sheesly & Hoffman Min
strels g ve a satisfactory perform
ance here Wednesday night to a
large audience.
Mrs. R. W. Cargill and son.
Robert, are enjoying a three weeks
visit with relatives at Wilmer and
other Texas points.
The Brownie's Combined Shows
arrived Monday and have been
showing here all week. They show
at Farmersville next week.
The Woman's Missionary Union
will hold and open meeting with
Mrs. W. H. Moore on Tuesday,
April 21st. All are invited to at
tend this meeting.
Word has been recePed here by
friends that a ten pound son and
heir was born at Hale, Mo., last
week to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S.
Watkins, formerly residents here.
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.
E. F. Taylor, T. C. Murphy and
Geo. S. Tatum were chosen by
Judge Smith as jury commissioners
to select juries for the fall term of
the Union circuit court and A. G.
Williams, J. C. Williams and J. H.
Lee“as commissioners of accounts
to examine the books of the various
county officials.
Work on the building of the new
modern gin to be installed in Hut
tig by S. R. Neel and J. F. Brasher
is progressing rapidly and will be
ready for the installation of the
machinery when ir arrives. When
completed this will be one of the
newest and most up-to-now gins
in Union county.
State of Ohio, city of Toledo. I.g
Lucas Cqunty, (
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of To
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE :
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev
ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
Ly the use of HALL’S CATARRH CURE. 1
FRANK J. CHENEY. I
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, tills 6th day of December,
A. D. 1SS6.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and ai ts directly upon the blood find mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipating.
ad*'.
Huttig Lodge No. 348. I. 0. O.
F . will celebrate the 95th anni
versary of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows at the Union church
in the near future. Rev. J.
C. Williams, of El Dorado, and Rev. (
W. T. King, of Huttig. will preach
on Oddfellowship. The date wil
be announced later.
Rev. W. P. Whaley, of Camden,
presiding elder of the Camden
District of the Methodist chuurch.
■occupied the pulpit here both at
the morning and evening services
for Rev. J. R. Rushing Sunday and
held his second quarterly confer
ence at the church Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
J. H. McAdams, steel gang fore
man at Camp No. 1, was placed
under arrest Tuesday and taken to
Monroe on a charge of forgery. It
is claimed he secured a number of
A. L. &, G. Ry. pay checks in blank
which he filled out for various
•mounts and had cashed by ne- j
gross in Monroe.
The Huttig school was closed
Thursday and Friday to enable the
teachers to attend the annual meet
ing of the State Teachers' Asso
ciation, in session at Little Rock
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
C. T. Thompson was called to
Lufkin, Texas, Saturday on ac
count of the death of his sister,
Mrs. C. C. Rose, which sad event
occurred on Friday, April the 10th.
On Sunday, the 12th, a telegram
was received here from Mr. Thomp
son announcing the death of his
sister-in-law. Mrs. G. R. Thomp
son, who also lived at Lufkin.
A Painless Headache.
Is there such a thing as painless
headache, painless neuralgia, or
painless rheumatism? Hunt's Light
ning Oil will make the pain go
away and the suffermg ceas^
That's why Hunt's Lightning Oil is
so pooular and praised so much
Ask your druggist.
COLDS & LaGMPPS
5 or 6 doses 60G will brvak
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and docs not
gripe or sicken. Price 25c.
Got Any
DEFECTS?
SOKES, BURN'S,
SCALDS, BRUISES*
CHAPPED HANDS
AND I.1PS, TETTER,
ECZEMA?
Do you really want to heal It? Bad enough to
spend 25c. i Then go to the store and buy a
box ot OK. DELL’S
9
Antiseptic Salve 9
9
It Is snow white and snow pure — and if it
doesn’t do the work, get your money back.
“Tell It By The Bell**
LODGE DIRECTORY.
ROWLAND LODGE No. 594 F & A.
M.meets every second and fourth Satur
day evenings at 7:30 o’clock. Visiting
Masons aiways welcome.
F. 0. Mahony, W. M.
D. F. Collett. Sec'y.
HOWARD CHAPTER. No. 122. R. A.
M.- meets every first and third Thurs
day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting
companions welcome.
D. F Collett. H. P.
C. A. Berry, Secy.
HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 320. Order of
the Eastern Star, meets every first and
third Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
Mrs. A. E. Lucas. W. M.
Mrs. L. G. Gibson, Sec'y.
HUTTIG LODGE No. 348 I. 0. 0. F.
meets every Tuesday evening. Visitinf
brethern cordially invited to attend.
M. H. Claybaugh N. G.
E. L. Ware. Secy.
HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. 66.
meets every Monday night at 7:30 o'clock
Visitors are invited.
Mrs. Chas. Saxe. N. G.
Mrs. May Claybaugh, Secy.
SWEET BAY CAMP No. 41 1 W. 0. W.
meets every first and third Saturday eve
nings. Visitors made welcome.
C. M. Caldwell. C. C.
J. C. Bridges. Clerk.
SWEET BAY GROVE. No. 145. W
C., meets every second and fourth Fri
day nights in each month. Visitors are
aiways weicoine.
Mrs. Dona Holtsford. Guardian.
Mrs. L. M. Despain. Cierk.
60 YEARS'
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Copyrights &c.
Anyone sending a sketch and description m»v
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether at,
Invention is probably pntentnfdo.
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gent free, oldest iieem y for securing pator.rA.
Patents takei through Mu tin <1 00. receive
tpeciiil notice, w*t hout charge, intha
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. T.artrest. oil**
.1 at ion of an > sclent ill * Journal. Terms, aa «
7 ir. four months, fi. sold by all newsnee era.
MOWN & Co.36,Broad‘vay- New Kcrk
P-rnneh Office. tt?A V’ 8t— WashiiiKfoo t
NEILL C. MARSH
Lawyer
Practice in All Courts. Rirms 15 and
16. Postoffice Building
EL DORADO, - ARKANSAS
F. C. BENNETT, M D.
Monroe, La.
Practice limited to diseases of Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat and the fitting of
Glasses.
Telephone Cumbr rland 133
DKS. MAC.EE & MAYFIELD
Physicians and Surgeons
At Company Hospital
Office Hours—8 to 12 a. m., 1 to 6 p m
&undays--9 to I I a. m , 3 t o 5 p pm
Hesidence Phone 12; office 18
HUTTIG - AKKANSAS
FROM TAE PLAY CF
GEORGE ALCOMA
cQr
EDWAPD MARSHALL
WITH PHOTOGRAPHS TROn XCNCS !,‘l THE PLAY
I
SYNOPSIS.
CHAPTER I—Jackson Jones, nioknew*#
"H: -adway,” because of his continual
*/}• »r ti* ation of New York's groat thor
oughfare. is anxious to set away from
l*«»rri* town of Jonesville. Abner Jonra
his unde, is very angry because Bro***
way refuses to settle down and take r
■ 1 if** in tin* gum factory in which he
ceeded to his father’s interest.
CHAPTER II—Judge Spotswood Inform*
| H* vay I hr t JIT.O.Oco left him by
father is at his disposal. Broad w**
m,' eg record time in heading for his
orite street in New York.
CHAPTER III—With bus New Yr-r
friend. Robert Wallace, Broadway creator
1 a sensation by his extravagance on
White Way. Four years pass and Br<v»4.
’v:’v suddenly discovers that lie is i*4*
only broke, but heavily in debt. He
plies to his uncle for a loan and rcoeiv**®
• package of chewing gum with the
vice to chew it and forget his trouble*
!le quietly seeks work without supers*
CHAPTER TV—Broadway givea what ••
intended to be a fares'll supper to
New York friends, and bof-rc it Is ov*
becomes engaged to Mrs. Cj rard. ama*
dent widow, wealthy and very giddy.
CHAPTER V—Wallace expostulate®
with the aged flirt and her youtI f**
fiance, but fails to better the situatics®*
He learns that Broadway is brrC ** ■!»•#
ofTers him a position with his father's ***
'ertising firm, but it is declined. Walla**
akes charge of Broadway's affairs.
CHAPTER VI—Broadway receives
telegram announcing the death of b**
Cncle Abner in Europe. Broadway is '{***
sole heir. peter Pembroke of the
solidated Chewing CJum companv nfT«p»
Broadway $1 for Ids cum plant a*"*
Broadway agrees to •vdl. \\ l' ■ luk#*
the affair in hand and insists that- Unit.
"'ay hold off for a bigger price and rusrp***
him to Jonesville to consult Judge ‘Spa*-*
wood, who was Uncle Abner's attorn**
CHAPTER VTT Broadway finds bis
boyhood playmate, Josie Richards. :n
charge of the plant and falls in h-vc with
her. Wallace is mn'P-n with Judge Spots
wood’s daughter. Clara.
CHAPTER VTT1—Josie points out to
Broadway that by selling the plant to the
trust he will ruin the town built by his
ancestors and throw TOO employes out of
work. Broadway decides that he will n<»t
-ell. Wallace receives an offer of SI.500.000
‘rom the trust and is amazed when
Broadway turns it down.
CHAPTER TX Broadwav explains ths
equation as set forth bv Josie and Wal
lace agrees that it is Broadway's duty to
stick by the town and b!s employes. He
authorizes an announcement to bis wor
ried employes that the plant will not be
sold.
Indefinitely, but for the first time in
his life at all, he saw how grim the
struggle for a bare existence is with
the majority; how, although they
strain and strive to their limit of abil
ity, they never feel quite safe in their
! possession of the means for getting it,
j He acknowledged to himself a feeling
oi embarrassment as he considered the
undeniable selfishness of his previous
existence.
But he brightened visibly, as he
I went on. He had learned his lesson
I and had learned it thoroughly.
“Carnegie couldn't buy the plant this
morning,” he said simply, "it fit o.
fered every dollar he has in the world
Mr. Wallace and I sat up talking it
over until two o’clock this morning. I
told him everything you said, and went
over the whole situation with him. I
promised to take his advice, and he’s
convinced ire that the right thing to
do is to stiea right here and put up a
fight for these people, the same as my
uncle did."
Her reserve quite vanished; as is
tlie way of women, she took credit for
an intuition which her previous man
ner had not indicated. Where she had
been suspicious of a reason for sus
picion, she became enthusiastic over
reason for enthusiasm.
"I knew you would!” she cried. “I
knew—I knew you would!”
She had not known he would; she
had feared, had half believed that he
would not; but that now made not the
slightest difference with her firm be
lief that she had known he would. Nor
had the fact that Broadway, a short
minute before, had suspected, with
good reason, that she seriously doubt
ed him, any influence whatever on his
deep pleasure when he discovered that
she did not—did not because she could
not, not because she would not.
Men do not think clear to the bottom
of these things. They take what wom
en give them, when they give them
anything, and are humbly grateful and
surprised because they get a smile
when they deserve one. rather than,a
! brick when they do not deserve one.
! Nothing which the world has ever of
fered to the gaze of the philosopher
has been one-half'so pitiful as the as
tonished gratitude of. the right-minded
male when he finds that the one fe
I male for whom he has begun, con
sciously or without his knowledge, to
j live his life and do his deeds, does not
utterly condemn him when he has
i done his level best and that best lias
j been worthy. Men are the w orld's nat
j ural “come-ons,” women the world's
! natural vendors of psychological, sen
i timental and often very raw gold
bricks.
So when Josie soulfully declared
that she had known he would, Broad
way did not let it pass with an unap
preciative, “Of course you did,” but
looked at her with gratitude alight In
his pleased face and humbly queried,
“Did you?”
For a moment the fact that she de
clared that. slie.bfMi vnow njie w ould be
decent and not villainously si i. -h so
completely overwhelmed him (and
please do not forget that she, within a
minute, had admitted that she thought
him capable of basest selfishness) that
he could not find words with which to
proceed conversationally. All men are
that way.
But presently he recovered self pos
session and continued:
“Now, 1 don’t know anything about
business, and 1 don't know anything
i about money. 1 never did a day's work
in my life for the simple reason that I
never had to.’’
He looked at her with a shamed
smile, the first evidence that he had
ever shown of anything but pride in
his ability to live idly with enormous
and successful effort.
“The only trial of skill into which I
have entered since I. went, from Jones
ville to New York has been a general,
endless contest with the world at large
to see which could stay up the latest.
1 have generally won—won in a walk.1'
She was listening intently. All wom
en are intent to breathlessness when
they are hearing any man tell his un
i worthiness: if there is a hint of a con
fession of real wickedness in his decla
ration they will listen with an absorp
tion which approaches a hypnotic
trance.
"i'vo never done anything good, be
cause I've never had anything good to
Can You Beat That?”
do.” Broadway went on, before be
reached the next full atop.
She sat absolutely spellbound. Bid
she feel a vivid hope that he would go
into detail of the things which he had
done which were not good? Such re
citals always pain good women ex
quisitely, yet they never slum them,
never interrupt them—never, by the
way, forget them or fail to have them
at their tongues’ ends afterwards,
when, by recalling them, they ran
abash the man who in a moment of un
guarded foolishness has made them. |
But Broadway told no details of his i
villainies. This was not hrillianee on
his part; it was sheer luck.
If she was definitely disappointed
her distress was more or less allevi
ated the next moment, for he burst
forth somewhat wildly:
"What I've needed all along was an
incentive—something to spur me on—
omething to inspire me. What i ve
j needed was—”
He could not complete the sentence.
It was as if his tongue had found ai.
| insurmountable obstruction in the j
I groove of language which it had begun i
i to follow and had to leap out to a side J
| groove. An expression of disgust
i grew on his face. He hesitated, flushed,
| thea reached his hand into his pocket j
: and drew forth the paper on which he !
; had labored with such assiduity and '
such a tensely working, cheek manipu
lating tongue in the small hours that
morning.
“What I’ve needed was”—he once
more said, in desperate endeavor in |
feiuember what came next, and, find
ing it impossible to rontinue with his
recitation, looked at her wild eyed, dis- ;
appointed, self-disgust writ plain upon
his face, and dropped his hands in
helpless and disorganized fashion lo
liis sides.
‘Van you heat that?" he demanded
of flu fascinated girl. "I knew that
thing by heart when i left the hotel."
Almost angrily he thrust the paper in
to her receptive hands.
“It took ne hour* to write that!" he
earnest!*' declared. "Hours full of mos
quito-bites! I got up early, too. and
1 earned the thing by lu-art. But I
might have known that I'd forget it: i
never could remember anything.”
Sbo took the paper, glanced at it
with highly kindled interest and was
Q” the _ Jut c>" i_w per ‘Jbcie
came an interruption. It was Sammy.
There ever is a Sammy ready to step
in and spoil big moments in our li'’es
"Are—you—too— busy —for— com
pany?" tie asked deliberately and ir
reverently. The imp. though fat. was
quite cognizant of the fact that he had
come at the wrong moment, and his
heart was filled with joy because be
felt so certain of it.
“Who is it, Sammy?’*
“Ma—and—Clara "
Josie sighed, then looked at Broad
way with an inquiry upon her face. He
nodded. She thrust the paper he had
given her into the top drawer of her
desk. “All right, Sammy; tell them
to coine in.”
With a gravity like that of the
sphinx, hut with a glint of malice sat
isfied in his small eyes, the fat boy
ambled heavily to the door. With a
voice as disproportionate to his years
as were his calves, lie cried invitation
to his mother and his sister. It was as
if they waited on the other side of a
wide stream ami lie was battling a
howling tempest with his tones. His j
"All right, mom, come on in,” rasped !
Broadway’s nerves; the fact that he
had failed in the delivery of the brief
eloquence which had been fruit of mid
night and past-midnight oil at the un
speakable Grand, a certain feeling
(snch as all of us have had) that he |
w'as doing worthily while getting less
than proper credit for it. made him
bale Sammy at that moment.
He wondered if he might not throttle 1
him in some deserted spot before the
day was o', cr, looked him over careful
ly, observed the size of his columnar
heck, P”d hopelessly abandoned J
thought of it. His hands would never :
reach around it! The visitors ap
peared.
\N hiJe attention was distracted from j
her, in answer to an irresistible im- i
pulse, Josie took from the desk draw
fr thl paper Broadway had intrusted
to her, and thrust it into a sacred, se
cret place within her shirtwaist.
Mrs. Spotswood, filled with the fine
excitement of the matron who is cer
tain that romance is working in her
neighborhood, was devoured by that
modification of the spirit of the chase
which sends the ladips, rich or poor,
good or bad, upon the scent of such
elusive news with all the zest of sports
men after squirrels or elephants. She
was inclined tow-ard w'orry in regard
to Jonesville's fate and also inclined
to confidence in it because she had
known Broadway since be was a little
boy (aii. what errors have good women
made because they have known some
one since he was a little boy!) and
knew that while he might be "wild” he
was not wicked, for his baby curls had
been so sweet; pleased beyond ex
pression by the deep impression which
her own delicious Clara had made up
on Broadway’s affluent, well-mannered,
plainly competent friend—animated by
these various emotions and not less
ban twenty others which I have not
mentioned. Mrs. Spotswood wore a
fluttering smile as site accepted her
I baby-mastodonie son's infant tog-whis
I ile invitation.
"Good morning, Josfe.”
•Josie smiled at her, although she
had regretted h<m arrival almost as
n .eh as Broadway had. She bad so
w ished to read the words upon the ho
tel letter paper which her new cm
l lover had spent half the night In
writing.
Mrs. Spotswood's smile expanded till
it Inirly beamed at Josie before she I
turned her eyes to Broadway, and then
she started with surprise. It was be
cause she had been certain be was
there that she had come; a visit from
her to the factory was an unheard-of
thing; she had distinctly hoard his
voice as she had passed outside the
open door, but now bor deep astonish- j
meat because he was within the room >
seemed almost overwhelming.
“Oh, hello, Broadway!”
He smiled nervously and hurried for j
w ard. Things had not gone as he had
wished, but he was not resentful. Nev- 1
er hail he been so humble. Had he !
not, the night before, defaced that pa j
per with the tale of his humility and !
he details of his good resolves? Be
vies. had not Mrs. Spotswood guard
d him in childhood against wrath ai
mme on more than one occasion, and
had she not, the prev ious evening, with
the understanding and good humor oi
ui angel, prepared for him that lemon
be which held the magic touch fo
hicb his system yearned?
I’m awfully glad to see you here in
■ plant,” she earnestly assured him
,td meant every word of it. Then:
Did you have a good night's sleep?"
Kven the question was a nervous
hock hut he smiled bravely, although
e. shuddered slightly as he asked in
nswer. "How do I look?”
"Grand!” she exclaimed.
Now his shudder was not slight.
Don't mention the name, please."
"You must come to our house to snp
<er.”
"Believe me, 1 shell be glad to get
it," he said fervently.
Now her soul paid tribute to that
nbtle hint of romance which was in
he air. "You. too, Josie."
"Oh. thanks. Mrs. Spotswood."
“Is the judge here?"
She knew perfectly well that he was
tint; she had Steen him through the
window of his little one-roomed. peak
-cofed office building just across the
vtreet as she had turned into the
graveled, flower-lined path which led
to the works' entrance.
“I thought he might be here. We’ve
been—er— shopping, and were going
by, so 1 thought I would run,in and
have a word with him.” V
Kven Mrs. Spotswood did not shop
thus early in the morning, save for
groceries; moreover, she did not wear
her best black silk dress when she
wont shopping for her groceries, and
the shopping district occupied the re
gion farthest from the works upon
the other side of her own home but
“He Spent Over $25 One Night.
flu-se Dungs (Tid tioI matter.
I hen. as slit* saw Broadway's atten
tjon wavering, anil that < lara wan en
deavoring to hold it long enough to
ask for Wallace, she turned beamingly
to him, although behind the beam
there was a genuine anxiety. “Any
thing new, Broadway?”
Clara's courage had augmented by
that time, and she gave him insuffi
cient time to frame an answer, so Mrs.
Spotawood went to .Tosie, and, as
Broadway answered 'pteslions about
Wallace, assuring Clara that he’d be
there before long, out of the corner of
his eye he could m. ke certain that
Josie was explaining things to Mis.
Spotawood. He rather thought and
hoped that she was explaining them
with real enthusiasm.
Clara was shyly excited over Wal
lace. and took full advantage of this
chance to talk of him with his best
friend. The long standing of her
triendshlp for Broadway made her feel
at liberty to gossip freely.
"1 think Mr. Wallace is an awfully
nice fellow,” she said gravely.
"Do you really?” Broadway smiled
at her although lie bitterly resented
her intrusion on his talk with .losie.
T il tell him you said that," he gaily
threatened.
“He is." she stated positive)!, "lie
ordered ire cream twice last night " A
reminiscent hunger came into her
eyes. "Bought me a box of chocolates,
too.”
“Oh. he doesn't care what be does
with his money.” Broadway’s manner
indicated that asking twice for ice
cream and the purchase of a box of
chocolates represented to his mind the
extreme insanity of spendo-mania
“Doesn't he?” she asked, her tone in
dicating that delightful horror which
unmarried ladies feel at hearing of (lie
exploits of equally unmarried, possibly
eligible young men.
“No,” said Broadway, with the air
i of one revealing something at once
i horrible and fascinating. ‘ he spent
j over twenty-five dollars one night.”
i His audience was as vividly im
I pressed as any speaker could have
| wished. “He must have just thrown it
j away!”
| "Why—”
But the mad tale of Wallace's ex
penditures was never fold. The con
versation was at this point interrupt
ed by the sound of cheers in (he great
workrooms at the back.
CHAPTER XI.
Higgins, erratic, demagogic, often
vicious tempered, was, when once his
championship had been enlisted, an en
thusiastic advocate. As he himself had
said, his heart was "in the right place,”
and that morning, as he went through
the plant explaining that the voung
new owner bad decided not to sell out
to the trust, but would stand bv Joues
vilie, Jones' Pepsin gum and those res
ident. in one and employed in maunf?'
ture of the other, Itroadwav lost none
of merit through his declamation.
In that heart in the right place Hig
gins had admired the way the smallish
city man had stood up to his live feet,
ten of brawn and threatened to throw'
dm out of the building, discharge him
rom the plant, and drive him from the
own if he did not cense threatening a
voinan. He was sorry he had lost his
emper while with Josie.
He had rushed through the great,
ambling buildings of the old-fashioned
lanufactory at high speed aIid high
nthusiaem. His manner had been
leh that bis mere appearance lad
ecu signal for the stoppage of (ho
-heels of industry and the gathering
•if eager groups about him to listen to
he news which one could not doubt be
bore, and when the nature of that
news became known generally, the
much-relieved workmen, the working
women, and even the basket girls and
bundle-boys throughout the plant, be
came instantly demonstrative of great
joy.
The first cheer, that which had
mercifully interrupted Clara's impii
sition of Broadway on th<- sub.ie* I of
his friend, was followed by another
and another as the news spread. A
gradual cassation of the grinding mar
which was apparent, ev-'ii in the office
building, when the plant was operat
ing. showed that here and there
and everywhere machines were being
stopped bv those who wished to leave
them so that they might hear the
news.
The office-building group stood apt 11
bound. listening. None knew what had
occurred. They might have been
alarmed had the uproar beeu less un
n i tafn k a hlv enth u si a s t b-.
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