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Wasson Lumber Co. Price Makers “ - Local and Personal JOUOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 O Tonight fair; Wednesday O O fair and warmra. 0 J * 0 joooooooooeooa Robert Warwick at the Gem to* night Two cottages for rent See J. C. Fitzhugh. The Dollar Mark at the Gem to, night New line of ladies’ suits at Ed wards. Special prices. You can get your money's worth nt the Gem. New line of ladies’ siuts at Ed wards. Special prices. The Dollar Mark is a picture worth seeing. Have your old suits made new by .Mack Hardy. Phone 306. For high class pictures attend the Gem theatre. New line of ladies’ suits at Ed wards. Special prices. But above all, don’t miss the Dol lar Mark tonight For Rent—Nice six room house. Apply to Mrs. Herrington. 3td Some class to Robert Warwick. Seo him tonight at the Gem. I will make your old clothes fit and look new. Herman Guenzel. J, B. Fitzhugh has returned from a business trip to Augusta. Send your overcoats Mack Har dy and made new. Phone 306. Cleaning, pressing and repair work done on short notice. Clothes called for and delivered. Herman Guenzel. The hit of the season at the Gem tonight. This is a Win. A. Brady production. Home made fruit cakes for Thanks giving. Mrs. Clayte Baker. Phone 336. 2td .Mrs. Tom Simpson is spending a few days in Newport, guests of Mrs. Berry West. For Rent—Three room house, one block from court house. See W. H. Hardy. F. Fuller, a merchant of Wolf Bayou, was among the visitors to the city this morning. Send your clothes to Herman Guen zel, the tailor, for quick and nice work. S. D. Lindaey of Floral, candidate for collector, was in the city a short time this morning. 1 have three first-class buggies for sale cheap. Come and see me. Buck White. «td The Dollar Mark is only one among many of the Shubert & Brady pro duction to be shown at the Gem. For Sale—Greenbrier country sor ghum made from pure ribbon cane. B. B. Conine. J. A. Kennard left this morning for Izard county, where he will spend a few days looking after his farming interests. For Sale at the Guard Office —One good as now typewriter, so eheap you’ll beg for it. C. H. Dickey of Cave City was a welcome visitor at the Guard office while in the city attending to busi ness matters today. LOST—A pair of gold rimmed glasses. A reward if returned to Mrs. J. N. Cypert. Larne Lindsey of Magness, candi date sorer, was meeting his friencs and looking after business in teresta in the elty today. ’ Dressed Turkeys? NO. Dressed Lumber? yes. ALL KINDS Lowest Prices We call for and deliver. Prices 'easonable. Mack Hardy. Phone 306. Charlie Grigsby, one of Salado’s splendid citizens, was in the city this ^morning visiting his friends and at tending to business interests. J. R. Metcalf of Evening Shade passed through Batesville yesterday evening, en route to Little Rock, where he will attend the Grand Lodge of Masons. Among those who have gone to Little Rock to be present at the Grand Lodge of Masons are Dr. W. F. Ball, C. G. Hinkle, John Q. Wolf and W. P. Tuggle. Call Mrs. G. Hicks and have her bake your Thanksgiving and Christ mas fruit cakes. Prices $2.50 to $4.50. Satisfaction guaranteed. Also Christmas candies. Phone 341. 4td Edgar, the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Chesser of New ark, died last Saturday of scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Chesser have many friends throughout the county who will sympathize with them in their bereavement. Miss Esther Neill has returned from a two weks’ visit to friends and relatives in Little Rock and Hot Springs. Miss Esther was accom panied by her mother, Mrs. Mary Neill, who will remain in Newport several days with relatives. J. R. Lewis, the photographer, re ports that business is very fine and he is getting numbers of sittings for Christmas orders quite naturally. He contends that a photogroph of a per son to their relative or friends is a very appropriate Christmas gift, and when you cotne to think about it, it would seem Joe is about right. Mrs. Alice Cochran of West Plains, Mo., accompanied by her son, Rus sell Cochran, spent today in Bates ville, leaving on the evening train for their home. Mrs. Cochran owns some manganese land near Cave City and her visit to Batesville was for the purpose of investigating the prop erty and prepare for its sale or de velopment. NOTICE OF MEETING. All members of the executive com mittee of the White River Develop ment Association are requested to meet at Batesville, Ark., Tuesday, November 23. Matters of the greatest importance will come before this meeting and a full attendance is desiyed. J. R. Case, Presideftt. E. J. Loop, Secretary. A. A. Webber. Cor. Sec. SAVES DAUGHTER Airies of Mother no Donbt Pro* vents Daaghter’i Untimely End. Ready, Ky.—“ I was not able to do anything for nearly six months,” writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and was down in bed lor three months. I cannot tell you how I suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles. Our family doctor told my husband he could not do me any good, and he had to give it up. We tried another doctor, buthe did not help me. At hat, my mother advised me to take Cardui, the woman’s tonic. I thought it was no use for 1 was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But (took eleven bottles. and now 1 am able to do all at my work and my own I think Cardui to the best medicine in the world. Mv weight has increased, and I took the picture of health. ” It you suffer tram any of the aflamato peculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui tadtoy. Delay to dangerous. We know it wil help you. for it has helped so nany toousanda of other weak women . fie past year*. At al druggists. otmw; omunn o». usm* town Dm nsimainsa, Twau. lor Jy/ KODAK and CAMERA SUPPLIES A GOOD drug store is the best place to buy photograph mater ial. A competent drug gist is by nature and training careful as to the quality of the goods he sells. Inality and fresh ness count i n photo graphic supplies. Our Stock Is New It costs nothing extra to get the best. TERRY DRUG COMPANY Ansco Agents CANDIDATE FOR STATE AUDITOR. K'. J ^2 XT** TOf * * £ Dr. W. F. Dickinson. Having served the unexpired term of L. L. Coffman, resigned, in the of fice of Auditor of State, Dr. W. F. Dickinson is a candidate for election to the position. Since taking over the affairs of the auditor’s office Dr. Dickinson has conducted himself and the business incident to the office in a manner that reflects credit upon himself and gives satisfaction to the state. Dr. Dickinson is a man of high ideals and noble character, capable and industrious, and will make the race upon his merits. His candidacy is worthy of the voter’s thoughtful consideration. FIND MINING PROFITABLE. Railroad Men of White River Divis ion Are Interested in the Zinc Mining Game. The railroad men of the White River division are interested in the mining game and some of them are getting good dividends from their in vestments. Clyde Miller, one of the passenger conductors, organized a company several months ago, com posed of himself and business men of Batesville. It is known as the Batesville Mining Company. Since February they have mined and sold $116,000 worth of zme ore. Tom Fos ter, a well known engineer, in com pany with E. S. Griswold of this p ace. is working the Reynolds mine on Hall mountain. William Jones, another passenger conductor, and Clyde Miller, in company with Frank Wasson of Joplin, start this week to open up the U. S. Paymaster, a good mine in that camp. Mike Farrell, roadmaster at Batesville, is inter ested in the Long Shot Mining Com pany in Baxter county. THE SYNOD OF ARKANSAS AND ARKANSAS COLLEGE. The many inquiries which have been made of me, evidencing the gen era) interest of the many local friends of Arkansas College, prompt me to make thia statement. The Synod was of one mind on the two propositions that the money must be raised at once to pay tie present indebtedness and prevent another de ficit, and then to heartily address our selves to the work of adequately en dowing the College. As to the endow ment, two plans were before Synod, one to commit the whole matter as to plan and method of doing the work, and the work itself, to the Board of Trustees of Arkansas College, while the other was to commit the task, with certain pacific instructions, to the Committee on Schools and Col leger. The Synod, after an exhaus tive discussion of both propositions decided on the first stated plant, plac ing the institution under the absolute control of the Board of Trustees, in all the details of its management, its levelopmen* and its endowment. James P. Coffin. MUNSING-WEAR ■ - - Men, Women; Children The Kind That Fits, Wears Best, Don’t Sag Nor Slip See Our Window AMBITIOUS BOY SELLS HIMSELF Eleven Year Old Boy Binds Himself Out Until Sixteen to Secure His Keep and Eduaction. Edwardsville, lll.—For S2O, two suits of clothes and a new Bible. Adelbert Daluege, 11 years old, has hired himself out for four years, four month sand twenty days to Mr. and Mr John Bress of Troy, ill. Adel bert’s mother is dead. In a document filed in the record er’s office, the boy agreed to serve Mr. and Mrs. Bess until his sixteenth birthday, and, among other things, “to keep his ami her secrets; obey his and her comma ids, not play cards or dice; net cent. a. t matrimony, nor fre •yient groceries tippling houses or gambling places." In return the couple agree “io edu cate the boy in the art of agriculture, teaih him to lead, write and the rules of arithmetic,” and to feed h.m and take care of him in sickness and health. The city count 11 met in regular ses sion lust night, but little aside from the. business of a routine nature was done by the body. Accounts were allowed, and the report of the street commissioner was received and read. The council is preparing to draft a resolution ordering the building of sidewalks in the eastern section of the city, and this will probably be done at the next meeting. The Dutchman's Good Roads Argument. We were talking with an old Ger man a few days ago, who expressed a great big truth in a few words re garding our new road. As the Ger man people are famed for their thrift and success in every line of endeav or, his words will bear repeating. Here's what he said: “Veil, now is de time for dis coun ty to build a goot road, if it ever aims to, because now de corporations viJ pay 'bout three-fourths of de corL If I can get a goot fence around my land, and somebody else pays three-fourths of it, I be a fool not to build dat fence. It be do same way mit dis road, alretty. If others buy dis company land now, they do the same wit their eyes open, and most of dem be glad to buy on ac -ount of de new pike. For one, I has ne land to sell. Ven I phone for a doctor now, it take him half de night < > < > Next To AN ACTUAL VISIT i < ► < ►' I [ A portrait sent to the folks at home or ' I i I those friends and relatives who care ! I I I most about you will be most welcome, 3 will give the greatest pleasure. Don’t X put it off, have your work done today. X J. R. LEWIS, Photographer I Opposite Postoffice ♦ to get to my house, alretty, on de bud road, and he charge me like de dickens because he be gone from home so long, and besites maybe I die, alretty, before he can get dere. Ven de new road is built, de doctor come pooty quick, alretty, and den he do not charge me half so much for Coal and WOOd Hard Coal Spadra Mine in Grate size for domestic pur pose. No. 4 nut coal for magazine and base burner Illinois egg coal. Wood 18 in. at $2.00 per load. Landers & Son / Phone 191 ■; his visit. I safe half enough on dis ■ i doctor bill to pay my first year’a tax , on 80 acres, and maybe I be alife in rteadt of dead, because he get dere in a hurry.” There is lots to ponuer over in ths old German’s words.—Sheridan Head light.