The courier-index., November 23, 1917, Image 12

About The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
0 -o--9-9-T>-O-0-0
1 (
o CLASSIFIED ADS o
| I
0—0——O-O-0-o-o-0
FOR SALE—Three nice cottages.
Chandler-Jarratt Co. tf
_. ___—--- ■ . - ' -- t
FOR SALE—A Ford or Chevrolet
tar. In good running order. \V. T. ■
DeSpain. >.
.. .—.. " """ j
WANTED—By Couple, furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Call
W. S. B. Courier-Index.
FOR SALE—Second hand Ford, j
1916 Model, in first class shape, new j
set tires. Enquire of Hunter & Lan
ham. Vineyard. 29tf
- -rf2*--—tar---- i
Typewriters for rent of sale at
Turner's. **
Road cart for sale at a bargain.
See J. E. Wood. 11
FOR SALE—Good secondhand roll
top desk. Apply at Courier-Index
office.
FOR SALE—Four head of good
work horses in good condition. Will
sell cheap for cash Marianna Ice
& Storage Co. Dec.8
WANTED TO BUY—Five or six
room cottage or bungalow with gar
den and barn. Address po.V ittire
lwvr Rftfi eitv. Dec 21 p
FOR SALE—Studebaker touring
gar model 25. 1915 model. Will
sell at a bargain. Call N. B. Rice
at Oil Mill at night.
FOR SALE—Ford touring ear. 1917
midel. Good condition. Will sell
cheap. Call N. B. Rice at Oil Mill
at night.
FOR SALE—Seven room house on
lot 100 by 100 feet. Desirable lo
cation. If interested call N. B. Rice
at oil mill at night.
Saint Andrew’s Parish Helpers
will hold a bazaar on Tuesday, De
cember 4, 1917, 2:30 p. m., at the
tailoring establishment of Brian Fra
iler, Poplar street. 31
WANTED—Four log teams. Ap
ply on works at Whitehall planta
tion or be in town cn Saturdays.
Short haul and pay every two weeks.
Zoll Smith. tf
FOR SALE—Lots in Fairview Ad
dition on Alabama road between Mis
tissippi and Texas streets. Lots are
nice and level, beautifully located
and face the'east. These lots are
fbr sale cheap and on reasonable
terms. See Mrs. W. S. Atkins. 31
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
Mke the lowest price.
FREE * ACCEPTED MASONS
To the worshipful Master, Wardens j
and Brethren of Marianna Lodge
No. 171:
Whereas. God Almighty, in His
plentious mercy and great wisdom, j
has called our faithful and devoted
brother, Thomas A. Futrall, to the
spirit-land:
Resolved, that in the death of Bro.
Thos. A. Futrall his sorrowing family,
they lose a kind, devoted and loving ;
father, the community a noble and ;
worthy citizen, the state at large an
educator achieved by his social
standing, which enriched the brain
soil of his citizenship:
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon the records of our lodge
and published in the county paper,
and a copy of these resolutions be
transmitted to the family of our
deceased hrother.
A. S. RODGERS.
S. I). JOHNSTON,
J. B. GROVE.
Committee.
Attest:
I. D. McFALLS, Secretary. *23
--o
Own your own home. Invest your
money in Marianna real estate. It’s
as good as a government bond and
will certainly pay you interest. See
the beautiful building lots in Fair
view Addition on the Alabama road
between Mississippi and Texas
streets. All lots face the east. See
Mrs. W. S. Atkins for prices and
terms. 31
-o
WARNING ORDER
In the Lee Chancery Court
Isaac Thomas, Plaintiff
vs.
Emma Thomas, Defendant
The defendant, Emma Thomas, Is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff filed herein.
R. G. APPLE, Clerk.
Ben B. Bonner, D. C
Marianna, Ark., Nov. 11, 1917.
Attorney, H. F. Roleson. (104)
---o
Neuralgia of the face, shoulder, j
hands or feet requires a powerful
remedy that will penetrate the
flesh. BALLARD’S SONW LINI
MENT possesses that power. Rub
bed in where the pain is felt is all
that is necessary to relieve suffering
and restore normal conditions. Price
25c, 50c /ind $1 per bottle. Sold by
Harrington Bros. tf
-o
TAKEN UP FOR AN ESTRAY
One bay mare, ten or twelve years
old. white spot in forehead, white
spot on left side, 14 1-2 hands high,
appraised at $75. This mare will be
sold in Haynes on December 8, 1917,
if not claimed by that time.
G. B. BRITTAIN,
Justice of the Peace for Union
Township. *31
-o
Mrs. H. A. Ware has arrived from
Forrest City to join her husband in
making Marianna tneir future home.
Mr. Ware is foreman in the machine
shop of the St. Francis Motor Co.
I HARD “WEAR”
There’s only one kind of
Good Hardware
That’s the kind that stands
Hard Wear.
I Our Hardware is the best that is made in every line
we handle. There’s no guess work when you buy Hard
I ware here. It always stands the hard knocks and
comes out ready for more service.
I There’s a Reason—
I WE KNOW GOOD HARDWARE WHEN WE SEE
IT, and are not afraid to spend good money for a good
article to sell the people who demand THE BEST.
When you wish to be sure there is
WEAR i n your Hardware,
come to the store that put the
“wear” in it.
Houston Potts
Phone 29
I Read this entire notice. It will interest you
Attention!
% ’ 1
Members of Companies A and B
Marianna Home Guards
TXTE will gladly furnish the two companies
TT with the regulation Munson Last
Army Shoes at Cost. This shoe is made by
the Walk-Over factories and is made to ex
plicit government specifications in every
resnect. exceDt it is made with 11 outsole
j instead of 10. This improves the shoe a
great deal, makes it lighter and a much
more comfortable shoe, in every respect just the shoe best
adapted to the use of Companies, such as we Lee Countians
have organized. The model was designed by Lieut-Col. E. L.
Munson, of the regular army in an attempt to perfect a last
which would give support where needed, with the ease and
freedom of tread necessary to perfect comfort, so that men giv
ing their feet extreme service, as on long inarches, would be
able to perform their work satisfactorily and keep their feet in
good condition. We are in a position to get these shoes AT
j ONCE, and if those wanting the shoes will call at our store
during the day or see Earle Williams at the drill grounds and
give us the size and width of shoe you require, we will do our
utmost to get the shoes for the entire two companies at once.
We are going to furnish these shoes at COST to the Home
Guard, so leave your size and width at your earliest convenience
so that we can get the entire supply at one time.
You will, at all times, find us ready and eager to do anything
within our power for the good of our community and its citizen
ship.
GR OVE-RE eT) C 0 MP A N Y
MEMPHIS MAN BUYS j
A FINE FARM HERE
I. MENDEL OF FIRM OF ROSEN
BAUM & MENDEL, INVESTS $75,
000 IN 720-ACRE TRACT BELONG
ING TO JOHNSTON & HOPE.
One of the largest real estate
deals pulled off In his section dur-;
ing the past year was consummated
several days ago when Johnston &
Hope, well known real estate deal- j
ers, sold a 720-acre farm known as
the Oak Lawn plantation, formerly
owned by Jarratt & Sons, and for ,
several years under lease to Harris
& Burke, to I. Mendel of the firm of
Rosenbaum & Mendel, well known
furniture dealers of Memphis. For
some time Mr. Mendel ll&S bben im
pressed with the value of Lee county
farm lands and after making a
thorough investigation of a number
of tracts he finally decided to pur
chase the plantation offered him by
Johnston & Hope. The land is lo-'
cated near Aubrey. Mr. Mendel in- j
tends to make extensive improve
ments on the place and will convert
it into a model stock farm. He is
delighted with the general condition
of this county and says he regards
Marianna as one of the most progres
sive and wide awake small cities in
the state. He expects to devote a
large portion of his time to looking
after his plantation, and incidentally
he will become more or less identi
fied with the citizenship of Mari- |
anna and expects to-become affiliated i
with the Commercial Club here. Mr. |
Mendel paid $75,000 fir the planta- j
tion.
-—o
o-o-o-o— —o-o-o——o
! I
n ADDITIONAL LOCALS o
_o__o_q
W. R DeLano spent Sunday in
Memphis.
Walter Burnett was here from
Helena Tuesday.
Dr. W. B. Bean returned Wednes
day from Memphis.
Hugh Mixon spent Wednesday in
Little Rook on business.
Miss Lillian Lewis is in Memphis
visiting Mrs. E. H. Cannon. Jr.
Ike Ranch spent the first of the
week in Memphis on business.
Mrs. John S. Halley returned Mon
day from a trip to Conway and Mem
phis.
Judge Remley of Forrest City was
here Wednesday attending chancery
court.
Brian Frazjer, Earle Williams.
Cecil Hampton and Will Beaty Word
motored to Memphis Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxcy D. Daggett
are the happy parents of a fine
girl baby, born Tuesday evening.
t
J. P. Hughes, who has been with
the Lee county contingent at Camp
Pike has been transferred to Jack
son, S. C.
Mr. Davis, who has been living
three miles north of the city, has
moved to his property in North
Marianna.
Miss Hattie May Bennett, daughter
of Rev. Z. T. Bennett, formerly of
this city, is here from Fort Smith on
a visit with friends.
The government is advocating eat
ing more butter and drinking more
milk and using less mea*. W»u can
follow the government policy by buy
ing you a genuine Jersey cow at the
auction Saturday at Taylor’s barn.
*24
Circuit Clerk Fred Watson and
John Grooms of Paragould spent
s'everal hours in Marianna Sunday.
They are members of a hunting
party camped in the bottoms near
Btemus, and pgpne here to get a
COOk. i1« —fi -m-miri —i ir*
Among the Lee countians who
spent Sunday in Memphis were
Northern Harrington. J. B. Hood and
wife of Gassett. Geo. Kausler and
wife of Tongin. G. H. Leary and
Mrs. L. Shaul and daughter, Miss
Irene.
A telegram from Arthur Robertson, i
son of Judge and Mrs E. D. Robert
son of this city, who has been in the
aviation school at Berkley, Cali
fornia for several months, announces
that he has been accepted as an
aviators, that he has been trans
ferred to the aviation field at Gar
den City, Long Island, N. Y.
L. C. Hudson, secretary of the Sou
dan Planting Company, owners of the
large plantation at Soudan, has re
cently purchased a fine tract of a
thousand acres of inna near Angusta
and plans to leave Soudan about
January 1 to take charge of farming
operations on his newly acquired
farm. Mr. Hudson has been in
charge of the Soudan plantation for
seven years. During this period he
has served as justice of the peace,
postmaster, school director and in
several other capacities. He is re
garded as one if the most substan
tial young citizens of Lee county
and the announcement that he is
soon to leave will occasion regret
among his many friends.
-o
‘Speaking of bad proofreading,
ever hear about Smith’s bad break?’’
asked the old time editor. "It was
like this. Mrs. Smith was exception
ally tall and thin. She was also an
earnest church worker. When she
died Smith ordered a fine monument,
directing that the words ‘Lord. She
Was Thine’ he inscribed upon it.
The engraver failed to calculate the
space and the inscription read:
" LORD, SHE WAS THIN’.”
—-o— -
MILLER LUMBER COMPANY
will help you to make your homoa
more comfortable.
NOTICE TO PATRONS
On account of making a change
in the switch board at the plant,
made necessary by new water pump
ing equipment just put in by the city,
the electric light, power and water
plant will be shut down from 8 to
10 o’clock on Sunday morning, No
vember 25. Patrons are requested
to draw an ample supply of water
before 8 o’clock to last them until
after 10 o’clock Sunday morning.
*24 Ark Light & Power Co.
-o
Every cow that goes into the ring
Saturday goes out the property of
the man who buys her. Absolutely
no buy-bidding and no protection.
They will all be sold for the highest
dollar. *24
COTTON RECEIPTS LOST
This is to notify the public that
Marianna Cotton Compress receipt!
as follows have been lost:
Receipt No. 39,221. weight of bala
462 pounds, issued to Mose Shurn.
Receipt No. 39.222. weight of bale
465 pounds, issued to Graves ft
Shurn.
Receipts were listed on November
15, 1917. Mrs. L. Shaul has this day
applied for above certificates. Lost
receipts are cancelled and are n#
good.
•23 MRS. L. SHAUL.
Mrs. John S. Halley, accompanied
by her son, John, Jr., left last Fri
day for Conway wh»v.*e her son will
enter Hendrix college.
Fur Dealers and Handlers
Sell us yopr furs, hides, wool and Junk. We are cash buyers
and don't charge commissions. We w+rte our regular customers a*
sudden market changes free. A trial makes you our customer, we
pay express on furs.
JONESBORO HIDE & FUR CO. JONESBORO, ARK.
Louis C. Bernays
| LITTLE ROCK
Optician
• " • ; . j will be at__
MARIANNA HOTEL
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
November 26, 27 and 28
Kryptok Toric Lenses are the best
in the market for Far and
Near Reading
Special attention given to children. Your schools
will begin right away and your children’s eyes shout
be looked after. Examination Free. All work guar
anteed. Office hours, 9 a. m., to 6 p. m.