De Queen bee. [volume], July 14, 1916, Image 4

About De Queen bee. [volume] (De Queen, Ark.) 1897-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
DE QUEEN BEE
By LUKE A. PE ARRE
.t the Po.toffic. at De Queen. Ark
miiuus, a* «eeond-claa» mail matter.
Subscription Price, SI.OO
Per Year In Advance
TELEPHONE NO. 4.
DE QUEEN, ARKANSAS.
Friday, July 14, 1916
In asking to have the address of your pa
per changed, please give the old as well as
the new address.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice President
THOMAS RILEY MARSHAL
For Governor
CHAS. H. BROUGH
For Secretary of State
TOM J TERRAT.
For Associate Justice
CARROL D. WOOD
For Attorney General
JOHN D. ARBUCKLE
Fur State Auditor
HOGAN OLIVER
For State Treasurer
r. g. McDaniel
For State Land fommisaioner
W. B. OWEN
For Superintendent Public Instruction
J. L. BOND
Fur Cv......i..Lncr of Azrle’jlt'Jre
JOHN H. PAGE
For Railroad Commissioner
HERBERT R. WILSON
■ ' urth District
OTIS T. WINGO
For Prosecuting Attorney
A I). DuLANEY
For Representative
H. 0. LIMBOCKER
For County Judge
T. 0. POOLE
For Sheriff
WILL THOMAS
For Circuit Clerk
TOM EDWARDS
For County Clerk
WILL WARDLAW
For County Treasurer
SAM TRIBBLE
For County Assessor
ED SHIPMAN
For County Surveyor
JOE SMITH
For Coroner
H. P. GEORGE
Bear Creek Township
For Justice of the Peace
GEORGE L. IRWIN
J. C. TOLBERT
For Constable
JOHN PALMER
A singing people are generally
a contented people. Hence it is
that we are glad to note the popu
larity of singing in Sevier county.
We have our Fifth Sunday Sing
ings, our All-Day Singings, our
Neighborhood Singings, our Sing
ing Clubs and our Singing Scohols.
It would not he inappropriate to
call Sevier the Song County. Even
nature joins the harmonious swell
with the song of the mocking bird
and the nightingale and other
sweet-throated warblers who are 1
glad to he among the beautiful
forest trees and flower gardens,
and celebrate with incomparable
music the victories that are being
won on the farm, in the orchard
and garden and in the busy marts
of trade.
• # « #
Whatever may be the situation
at other times of the year, during
the season when the orchards and
gardens are yielding their fruits,
the Bee positively refuses to be
terrifled by the high cost of liv-|
ing. Good things just naturally
percolate into the sanctum. Dur-1
ing the past week we have receiv
ed peaches, plums, grapes and
cantaloupes from the J. I). Brizen-j
dine fruit farm, plums from the
orchard of A. E. Hedges, toma
toes from the garden of ('has.
Wolverton, peaches from the
Thomas Bell orchard, apples from
the A. Johnson orchard, and pota
toes from the garden of T. C. Watt,
all of the products being choice
specimens of choice varieties.
Truly the law of compensation
finds full and adequate expression
in the pleasant pa lime of editor
ial disquisition.
# # # #
An old landmark near the lx. U.
S. depot, on De Queen avenue, is
being torn down. It is a one-story
frame building in which, once up
on a time, spirits were wont to
abide. On the cement sidewalk,
in front of the building is this in
scription, "Take One for Luck."
It is part of De Queen's history
that, on a certain night some boys
made forcible entry and took sev
eral. They had luck, but it was
bad luck, for they were appre
hended and compelled to serve the
state for a considerable period for
small, if any, pay. We hope they
are having better luck now.
• • • •
All is quiet along the border.
The wave of troopers flowing in
ev n ry direction to the Mexican
boundary line has had a wonder
ful influence on the language of
Carranza and the actions of his
warriors, The bodies of the Am
erican heroe who fell at I'arri
zal have been brought in state
from the field of battle to the city
of El Paso and laid to rest with
military honors. The Mexican di-
plomat is soft-spoken, and even
Villa and his bandits are taking a
vacation in the deep recesses of
the mountains. War clouds seem
to have vanished. But still there
appears to be some powder in the
magazine, but should a straj
match cause a conflagration Un
cle Sam’s hundred thousand or
more boys in bronze will doubt
less be able to put out the fire be
fore it spreads very far.
* * * *
H. P. ROELKER
Former De Queen Citizen Dies at
Jonesboro
Jonesboro, July 11.—H. P. Roel
ker, 38 years old, assistant mana
ger of the New Warner hotel, was
found dead in his room early this
morning. A coroner’s jury ren
dered a verdict of death by heart
failure. He is survived by three
sisters and a brother in Richmond,
Va. The body will be buried here
tomorrow morning with services
by the Elks’ lodge.
HOUSE BURNED SUNDAY
Lockesburg Tribune.
About 3 o’clock Sunday after
noon a dense smoke was seen aris
ing in a northeasterly direction
from Lockesburg. It proved to be
the house of Mr. Ola Westbrook
who lives on the Chinoworth farm.
All the buildings are reported to
have been lost and all the effects
of Mr. Westbrook. He and his
family were visiting at the home
of Mr. Charlie Bell at the time.
C HANGE IN BANK OF COVE
Mena Star.
R. Goff, while at Cove last Sat
urday, closed a deal whereby he
disposed of his interest in the
Bank of Cove to F. F. Roark of
Hatfield. In the reorganization
that took place after the sale was
consummated, F. F. Roark was
elected president, Frank Roark,
Jr., vice president, W. C. Martin,
secretary and cashier and George
Roark, assistant cashier.
SLIGHTLY DIS Uta RED
Lockesburg Tribune.
Tuesday afternoon Merry Sharp
and another gentleman were driv
ing out of town on the Nashville
road. The axle of their car struck
a stump that was hidden by some
weeds, and bent itself double.
The occupants took different di
rections through the air and made
successful flights, but Mr. Sharp
had trouble in alighting. A.-> a
result his face is painfully cut
and swollen, b»<t not seriously in
jured. The other gentleman was
I more fortunate. As to the car. it
i.-' iaid up for repairs and is in a
worse fix than Mr. Sharp.
PRIZES OFFERED
Little Rock, July 11. — The
Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
has made the following announce
ment :
Twenty-five dollars in gold will
i be given by Grand Chancellor J.
i L. Goodbar to the member who se
-1 cures the greatest number of ac
cepted applications before mid
' night, December 31.
A similar prize will be given
i the lodge securing the largest
number of accepted applications
and reinstatements, and which
' confers the largest percentage
o franks on applicants.
j _—
OFFICIALS ELATED
Little Rock, July 11.—The offi
cials of the Arkansas Federation
of Labor are (dated over the pros
pects for the adoption of Amend
ment No. 13. Their argument is
ne, tly summarized in this decla
ration: "The man who votes
against Amendment No. 13 de
clares he distrusts the ability of
the people to govern.’’
TERRAL ACCEPTS
Little Rock, July 11.- Tom J.
Terral, Democratic nominee for
( Secretary ol State, informed a
representative of the Capitol
Press Bureau that he would for-
• ir.n’iy accept the appointment as
A sistant Secretary of the Demo
cratic Central Committee when
the Committee meets in Little Rock
. July 25.
12.000.10 COULD HAVE BEEN WAVED
Grateful llu»b*nd Praises New Rrmtdy For
Rheumatism.
For years It has boon Ihe ambitinn of th.
medical prnfessinn nt lave to really disrovri
n formulae for the relief of rheumatism Min
eral* were used with disastrous reunite. Herb*
entne back nunin from the jrrnhdmammy day*.
• "liny*' Kpeelflc," the irrent *y«tem tunic wn«
I made of herb* principnllv. People l>ciran us
ing it anil (he r*‘*ult« Imran to show now
I nufferern front rheumatism are findittg relief
every whore
Mr. Hut! Dele, of Paducah, K»„ write* as
f follow*:
You hnvv th, beet metllclne ntt earth. Mv
< wife has hn<l rheumatism for four year* nnd
"Haye - Bpeelfic" is the only remedy that ha«
ever relieved her.
. I have *i>ent <2,000 oo Irvine every tn. ins
known and have found no relief except "Hnv«'
’ .specific " Gentlemen, my Iwst v bhes for your
. success
All people suffering from rheumatism or
I general run down systems should try just one
hottie of the wonderful remedy It l« now for
’ «a)e by Huaklns Drug Co. Adv.
DE QUEEN BEE, DE QUEEN, ARK., JULY 14, 1916.
IN THE SOCIAL REALM
THE MULTI ARTS CLUB
The Multi Arts Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ollie Klink on Satur
day, July 8, and the meeting was
opened by the president, Mrs.
Shope. Those who answered to
the roll call were: Mrs. Hinds,
Nichols, Black, House, Rogers,
and Misses Rogers, Lillian and
Norma Mitchell and Willie Mae
Durrough.
We were glad to have Mrs. Wil
liams as a visitor. Also we were
glad to add Mrs. Nelson’s name to
our roll again.
The old business was attended
to and new committees were ap
pointed to look after the place for
the new church building.
The next club meeting will be
with Mrs. M. House, and let each
one try and be present and answer
to the roll call with a current
event. —Reporter.
1 ’RES BYTERIA X WOM AN’S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of the First Presbyterian
church met Tuesday afternoon,
with Mesdames Milton Harris and
Bales. The president opened the
meeting by reading Psalm 112. The'
members repeated the 23rd Psalm
for a prayer.
After spending a social hour,
the following ladies were served
delicious peach cream and cake:
Mesdames Cannon, Brown, Tobey,
Hopkins, Isbell, Williamson, Bales,
Harris and Rucker.
The next meeting will be held
in the church.
FAMILY REUNION
There was a family reunion at
Mr. J. W. Wright’s (better known
as Uncle Jimmie Wright) on the
Fourth, at which thirty-six of the
family were present and a neigh
boring family of five were wel
come visitors. We had plenty of
ice cream, lemonade and a big
dinner. All had a fine time and
enjoyed themselves very much. We
had singing before noon, and some
nice music in the afternoon. The
family consists of two daughters
in-law and sons, four sons-in-law
and (laughters, and twenty-one
grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs.
Wright and a brother. —L. A. D.
MANY ATTEND ALL-DAY
SINGING AT PROVO
The annual all-day singing was
a decided success at Provo. An
estimated crowd of 750 were pres
ent, and all exprssed thmselves
as having spent a pleasant day.
We wish to thank Prof. Westbrook
for procuring the services of some
very excellent musicians as welT
as some talented leaders of music.
It was announced that on the sec
ond Sunday of July next, would
be that date for the next all-day
siniging.
AT THE CHURCHES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Ja*. I. Paisley, Pastor.
All ths- rcuulnr swrvictm Sunday.
Preachinit at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock
p. m.
Sunday Sehool at 9:50 a. tn. Ja*. L. Can
n< n, Superintendent.
Chrl-tian Endeavor Society nt 7 o'clock p.
m.. Ml** May Allison, leader.
Prayer service Wednesday at * o'clock p m
A cordial welcome to all.
M. E. CHI RCH SOUTH
Francis N. Hrs*er, Pastor.
Sunday School nt 9:50 n. m Huuh Latimer,
Superintendent.
Proarhlnv at 11 n. m. by the pnstor.
At the evenlmr hour, the Hcnderaon-Brown
flyina ><pi plron, headed by the Rev T ()
R« ri>, will hold nn Educational Rally. We nl-
■ ■ ■ pact Mlding aide . tha Rat J. A.
Bl>rir«, to l»s> present.
Let U* niakv this a it rent occasion.
PREA< HING AT HIE < . P. < 111 IU II
JULY 14
Bro. Greer ha* been called away and hits
rr.pp ted me to p’each for him on the nltove
date nt II >i tn. Mv subject will be "The Hi-
Me: First, Why I l.lk< If Second, Why I
revere It Third, Why 1 Live It "
Wt expect to have some excellent ‘pccinl
mu«ic, solo and duet.
Come nnd worship with u«.W (> l!>"c<len
ST BARAKA CATHOLIC CHURCH
I I t.riffrn, I’nstnr.
Sunday School at !* a. m.
Mass and sermon at 10:00 a. m.
Evenlnff service at 8:00 o'clock
No service* are held on the fourth Sunday
in each on n»h <>n acount of the pastor inrncii
inv nt Foreman on the»e date*.
The puMl* Is extended n cordial Invitation
i to join os In worship.
VDXF.RTI.HED I.ETTERS
The following I’ the list of unclaimed let
:, Im (1,, wet I • ndlnw, Jub 11, i•• •■
No 1 Inyram, Mr. Jim
No. 1' Motion. Mr*. Will
No. i Walter, Mr. Ja-I.
When ,-nlltnsr foi any of the above, plense
cnll by number and Itivv dnte of list.
JAS. L. CANNON, P M.
Never can tel! wh» n you'll mash n flnyrr or
suffer n cut, brui«e or scald. lie prepared
Thousand* rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil.
Vour <lruvi*t ><dl* it. 25c nnd 50c. Adv.
SPEAKING OF AMENDMENT NO. 12
Wouldwt raise thy children to !»• rent,
0 •
The mind's the measure of the mnn,
So vote lor better schools.
Constipation causes headache, indiio *ti<>n,
dir.ritve «, drovvsine**. For a mild, opening
medicine, Use Doan's UeHulet*. 2‘iC a lx>x nt
nil stores.
Amonv bachelors, M nut of 1,000 are crim
inals, while of the married men the proportion
is o*.lv 1!< to 1,000.
DO YOU KNOW THAT
Intelligent motherhood con
serves the nation’s best crop?
Heavy eating like heavy drink
ing shortens life?
The registration of sickness is
even more important than the
registration of deaths?
The U. S. Public Health Ser
vice cooperates with state and lo
cal authorities to improve rural
sanitation?
Many a severe cold ends in tub
erculosis?
Sedentary habits shorten life?
Neglected adenoids and defec
tive teeth in childhood menace
adult health.
A low infant mortality rate in
dicates high community intelli
gence?
GOT CUSSED OUT
Others pot cussed out, but he took Ross*
“Deud Quick" Spray and “vowed” it was
the only thing that could be depended upon
to kill bedbugs, anta, fleas, mites vegetable
and plant insects Don’t be deceived, but get
the genuine bug killer. Sold in De Queen by
the City Drug Store. Adv.
Our friend, Carl Hammer, calls our atten
tion to the following lines found in the cata
log of Judge John S. Goodwin, a famous Illi
nois bneder of Aberdeen- Angus cattle. Mr.
Hummer thinks the lines well worth passing
on to The Progressive Farmer readers and
we heartily agree with him:
"And I have said, and I say it ever.
As the years go on and the world goes
'Twere better to be content and clever
In the tending of cattle and the tossing of
clover*
in the k U2.MIK vs cattle and the growing of
grain.
Than a strong man striving for fame or gain.”
■Progressive Farmer.
Solocitor for commercial print
ing visited De Queen this week.
While the Bee doesn’t believe in
price cutting, it underbid the vis
itor $5.00 on a two thousand run
without knowing it. Glad to say
that the business men of De
Queen are sustainers of home en
terprise, and get their work done
in better shape for less money
than most foreign concerns can
do it for.
When baby suffers with eczema or some
itching skin trouble, use Doan's Ointment.
A little of it goes a long way and it is safe for
children. 50c a box at all drug stores. -
Ad.
A Thought For Tomorrow: If your school
is closed for lack of funds, how will your
children l>e educated? Prevent the closing
by working and voting for Amendment No. 12.
Opponents of educational amendent No. 12
are trying to mislead the voter* by crying
"increased taxes!" If this measure is adopt
ed, your community cannot raise the tax rate
except by a deliberate, regul '.r majority vote
of your citizens. Don't Forget this.
Amendment No. 12 to the Constitution has
men “for ami agin" it all over the state. If
you want better comfortable school houses
vote for it : but if you hud rather spend your
cash for automobiles, fast horses and hiuh
living, take the other end of the road Mon
ticellonian (Monticello.)
Some of the large plantation owners, it is
alleged, are going to try to "vote" their ne
gro tenants against Amendment No. 12 in an
effort to deprive white children of an oppor
tunity to get an education. Sad situation this.
THE UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH
SERVICE ASKS DO YOU
Clean your teeth and then expectorate in
the wash bowl ?
Omit lunch to reduce weight and then over
eat at dinner?
Go to the country for health and then sleep
with your window* shut tight?
Wonder why you have earache and then
blow your nose with your mouth shut?
To feel strong, have good appetite and di
gestion. sleep roundly and enjoy life, use Bur
dock Blood Bitters, the family system tonic.
Price *I.OO. Adv
In some parts of Brazil the cat
does not thrive, and the rat popu
lation is kept down by using a
species of boa constrictor.
Pupils in the high grade schools
of Freport, 111., are taught how to
read gas and electric meters and
figure out how much the bill will
I be.
The Fine
Flavor—
the delicate taste of malt
ed barley blended with the
sweets of whole wheat—
is sufficient reason in it
self for the wonderful
popularity of
firapeNuts
FOOD
But it is more than deli
cious—it is the finest kind
of concentrated nourish
ment to thoroughly sus
tain a body and brain tis
sue—a food that benefits
users remarkably.
A short trial proves
“THERE’S A REASON”
Sqjd by Grocers every
where.
BARGAIN COLUMN
Advertisements under this heading L cent
per word for first insertion; *>j cent for each
additional insertion. No ad taken for less
than 25 cents.
FOR SALE
ipoß SALE Five room house, sleeping porch
good outbuildings; three lots or more.
Five blocks west of Presbyterian church; nice
location. Phone 185.
pOR SALE Set of fixtures suitable for bank
* or real estate office. Inquire at Bee of
fice.
UAY PRESSES. —While they last will sell
“ hay presses at $25. Only a few more
left. It will be necessary to charge more
when these are gone.—ll. A. Gardner.
L’OK SALE —Residence site in good neigh-
* borhood ; convenient location ; 100 feet by
200 feet. Inquire at Bee office.
V'INE home for rent or sale at a bargain,
* 25 acres, 6 room house, good barns and
good water. Fine Bermuda pasture, tine
fruit. See us if you want to rent or buy.
Will give good terms.- Whitten & Gilstrap.
A SNAP for 30 days. 80 acres, 5 miles
out, 25 acres in cultivation, house and
barn, fine spring near house. Good outside
range. See us at once if you want n bargain.
Good terms.—Whitten & Gilstrap.
V’RESH corn meal $1 per bushel. —A. B.
Gardner. — Adv.
r*OR SALE —Five room cottage, 9 blocks
*■ north of court house, 4 lots, bargain.—J.
T. Cailton, agent.—Adv.
11TE MAKE long time loans on well im
proved farms at a low rate of interest.
- Whitten & Gilstrap.—Adv.
IF YOU have farm or city property for
* sale, list it with Whitten & Gilstrap.
They have m my inquiries, and get quick ac
tion. — Adv.
IF YOU want to buy farm or city property,
* get next to some big bargains by calling on
or writing Whitten & Gilstrap, De Queen,
Ark,, the quick action real estate men. —Adv.
WR SALE— Advertising space that brings
x results when properly used. See prices of
classified ads at head of this column, and
address the Bee.
512.50 buys a second hand De Queen Canner
in good condition. Including soldering
stove and tipping irons Mrs. A. E. Hedges,
De Queen, Ark., Route 2.
DRUG STORE FIXTURES
LX)R SALE Set of drug store fixtures and
* fine soda fountain. For particulars call
on or write to Bee, De Queen, Ark.
HELP WANTED
VUT ANTED-- Man to cut up some trees into
’ stove wood. Apply at Bee office.
"AUTOMOBIILES~
|F YOU are in th<* market tor an automo
* bile, you will make a mi-take not to inves
tigate the Overland. it will lie a pleasure
for u* to demonstrate the superior merits of
this car. H P George, Agent.
WANTED—TO BUY
VVANTED 250 oi 500 shares Arkansas 4t
Arizona Copper. Make an offer. Address
Roht. L. Pack, Clarkdale, Arix.
REPAIR WORK
work. Don't discard that wagon
as useless until we have had a look at
it. It may save you the price of a new one.
We repair everything. -A. B. Gardner Ads.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
H P. George for Ashing tackle.
Adv.
OEST oil stove* for sale by H P. George.
Adv
furniture at reduced prices H. I*.
George Adv.
LIVESTOCK
QI.ACKSMITHING We shoe hones scien
tifically. How do you want yours shod ?
A. B Gardner. Adv.
EXCURSION RATES
( Q l9 Summer tourist round trip rate to
Kan as City, return limit October 31. Ask
the K. C 8. Agent.
• Round tup tn Rogers, Ark, Confer
, ’"enee for the promotion of Character Build
■ ing. Tickets on sale July 21 to 21 . return
I limit August 2. A«k the K. C. S. Agent.
| ■ - ■ . ■ — ■ —
Jp XC r RS ION RATE. 4. Cheap round trip
rates to all points in the U, M. on sale
| Muy 1 to October 15. For further Inform*-
■ tlun Inquire of K. S. Agent Adv.
LOST
f OST Hunch <>f k< - on rlnjr find belt hook.
Hewn <1 for return to Dr. C. A. Archer
| OS I Roll ol oil leases mftdc to Cha*. It.
Montgomery, on klnu rood alwint one nnd
one-half miles from lie Queen Reward for
return to Hee office*,
| OS’I t'n ■i f ho«< yold lirldire, riaht
lens sli’htly nb-ked on bottom. Kinder
plee return to (I Wrlitht. Reward
FOUNJ)
Ml I llOlt of flndimt ready ->nl« for live
Mock, country produce, wood nnd most
anything o|«e Try this column, nnd watch
result •
SHOES
11 i . ■ ■
inir, etc., Iw fore you buy. Adv.
HOME ( INNER I REE
XIERE'S n chance to yet a Marr llouo m
tier fur a little of your other” i e Idle ti ne
Make up n club of thirty yearly subscriber
to the Hee, at ♦! each. Send us the name
and the money anil we will give you ah oiute
ly free >i new Marr* Home Cnttner, the kind
that has heretofore sold for *3O, We have
but one dozen ennners to dispose of In this
manner. Get limy. De Quern Her.
It Is surprlnlnK how much work e man ran
find to do that he doesn't want to tin.
Ln-Fos, A Mild, Effective Laxative A Liver ton
Does Not Gripe nor Disturb the Stomach.
In addition to other properties, Lav Fui
contains Casrnrrt In acceptable form ,i
stimulating laxative and Tonic. Lax V'*»
acta effectively and does not gri|>c nor
disturb stomach. At the same time, It aid*
digestion, arouset, the liver and secretion
and restores the healthy (unction l . 50c.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
BANK OF DE
at De Queen, Sevier County. Ark n ”
the doae of business, June 30 Inc M
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts...
Loans on Real Estate ' ’
Other Bonds and Securities, L n ,-! U1 ; 2 " ;t B-5«
ing State Warrants. Count
and City Scrip
Furniture and Fixtures 2 ‘OIIJ
Banking House... 8 )00
Other Real Estate * ’W.O|
Cash Items
Cash and Due from Reserve Ban!, -°*
TOTAL.
liabilities -
Capital Stock, Paid Up - A
Surplus Fund, Certified ’
Undivided Profits, Net
Bills Payable . '
Individual Dupoait*, Includim- p i,
lie Funds
Due to Banks, not Reserve Agent. 1
Time Certificates of Dep o .i< "
Cashier's Cheeks.... '
Other Liabilities as follows- ' 1,223 - 2 <
-11
’POT A1 ~~
State of Arkansas, —MLMUJJ
County of Sevier
We, B. E. Isbell, President, and L n u
Cown, C ashier, of the above na-nel'i , L 3,t "
solemnly swear that the abo\e 1)0
true to the best of our knowledge rr ("u? ,»
E: u
Sul».. and -worn l u bXr. “ e \y,...
day of July, 1916. >s 10th
My Commission Expires March 1...
ISBALI W. L. WIUJAtt 1 ’-
ATTEST: „. E .
M , C ALLEN,
l d. McCown,
■
CONDENSED REPORT OF | ■
TION OF THE BANK OF DE Quffi ** ■
LIABILITIES ■
Capital |
Surplus and Undivided Profits less H
Expenses and Taxes paid a an..
Bills Payable ■
Deposits .. ■
Other Liabilities ■
RESOURCES ■
Banking House Furniture and ■
Fixtures
Loans.. . 184,44111 H
Stocks, Bonds and Scrip.
Other Real Estate2,4ll2 M
Cash, Cash Items and Due from
Banks
HSIJM.It H
NOTICE ■
Notice is hereby given that I have the H
lowing stock in the ciyt pound. One h*g H
of stock described as follow*:
One bay horse mule about 12 or 15 ran H
old. white collar mark on left shouxie; ■
weighs about 700 or *OO pounds M
Unless the owner thereof comes forwid M
within ten days from the date hereof M
make* satisfactory proof of ownenhip, u| K
pays the charges against trie said stock, 1 K
sell the same to the highest bidder, for -ail
in hand, at the city i.ourxl, tietween the hcgH
for judicial sales, on Monday, the 17th
of July, 1916, to pay the cost of impound*!
feedin and advertising some D. W. Grea.
Ciyt Mantel ,
SIOO CASHII
will be paid for any case of Chiiliß
and Fever, Bilious Fever, Dunb B
Ague, Swamp Fever, Li B
Grippe, or any ailment B
due to Malaria that B
SCHAAP’S LAXATIVBB
CHILL TONIC B
will fail to cure If taken according to
tions. It is not alone th*' HKST CBIU
TONIC mad*, but it is alto * Liwt
Regulator combined JB
Warranted tu cure or money rrfundtd.
50 rente. For tale by all flrst-clas*
Prepared by
JOHN S C H AA P & Sosiß
Fort Smith. Arkansas. H
The church element. a« a whole. i» •up?*®
ing Amendment No 12. Education and
gion ever were handmaiden*
POINTKD PARAGRAPH! ■
Neat to a kindly act is th*
thereof.
A fl*h In the hand it worth two In tte«H
gler'a story.
Fools create opportunities that «i*
take advantage of
Nearly every unmarried wmah vou
i in quest of a conquest
Nothing Is more unsatisfactory ’***
I that hn« to Iw purchase*!
The child I* wiser in hi* inm.renrr
philosopher In hit wisdom
Success comes to some propl* by I*
and disappointment by th* y» r d
When an employe I* dlacharged
truces relief from that hired feeling.
Th.' guest who Is not hungry al»«
th* first <4 nn argument at «
A man's friends nr** apt *•'
„ few weeks after bi* return from »»
trip abroad. M
The goo I <lle either younr or !■<’'*
Host It lit lon If made would oft»«
destitution.
After a man gets married h* •»
1 relf-po»»rs*rd. . (
How we dislike to meet a mtn wn M
, If our time were his . .
I’.ot.!' who do not Iwttme all the?
fond of repenting it.
A num buys clothes to put " n
buys them to «how off . .
Most men have a pet ftrl*'*"**.
always exhibit after the third In
There are two .hie* to
some have four sides and cellin*'
When the meek inherit the *» r ’ r
Hint Hipv won t rnnh- H”’ r *** f ** f ”*
A wornnn rnn |f*t m<H*
good . iv than a man *«lrn*t r
laugh. linet**
A post-graduate course l« „
graduates that they don I know t
One of the ea-lest wav* for" ,
married Is to fell a young wi* °*
•. ii.t* to remain a Imchelor
Woman's sphere seem* •" ' r
\ firm name sometimes indie
infirmity. h „tp
The mom checks a spendthrift ””
er ho travels.
It's man weakness that tin*
er his trength.
I'he curiosity of others enable*
make a good living. ,
t ff.ilui" is ,b " J "*’
e x t. f’ 7 i
1
”c.. -..t eI . .
Co'ic, bi.f-Air.'i. r.,..0|
liurns, Obi bore-b
Etc. AntißrptirAn tflynJ
'eraally and tx’cninlly*