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+ + + ♦ ♦ + + *** ♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦ People You Know * t * + + *** * * + ****** * H L. Tabler was over from Ben Lomond Monday. Dr. Tom Parish of Arden was in Ashdown Saturday. Troy Holmes of Richmond was in i Ashdown Saturday. j. F. Schirmer of White Cliffs was in Ashdown Monday. Guy Kolb spent Saturday night and Sunday in Texarkana. G. B. Milford of Ben Lomond was m Ashdown Monday. John Roberts of Ben Lomond w’as in Ashdown Monday. Captain Jay Toland of Nashville was in the city Sunday. Tom Rieves was here Tuesday from Winthrop attending court. Mrs. B. B. Norman will leave in a few days for Baker Springs. C. E. Gauldin of the Jones Comtnun tiy was in Ashdown Saturday Vatale Graves of Ben Lomond was trading in Ashdown Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Livesay of Fore man were in Ashdown Monday. C W. Wright of Allene waa in Ash down Tuesday attending court. Mrs. Floyd DeLoney of ‘Richmond was shopping in Ashdown Tuesday. Misses Louise and Lela Joe Sullivan visited relatives at Wickes last week. Mrs. S. E. Coats was at the farm in Sevier county. Saturday and Sun <tay. M. C. Locke of Richmond was at tending to business in Ashdown Tues> day. .T. W. Chappell of Arkinda was in Ashdown Monday attending to busi ness. .1 B. Conatser and Willie Reed of Allene were here attending courtt Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs.. Geo. Polk of Ben Lomond were shopping in Ashdown Saturday. P. M. Wood of Red Bluff was in Ashdown Monday afternoon attending to business. Claude Henderson, manager of th» Right-Way Grocery at Texarkana, was >>e re Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George R. St ml have returned from a visit at Lockesbufg and DeQueen. Will Barman of Idabel and Weaver P>arkman of Oil City were pleasant callers Monday. Miss Willye Wood of Red Bluff was a week-end visitor with her sister. Miss Hazel Wood. . A. J. Russell and family left Mon day for Baker Springs, making the trip in their car. W. H. Harrison and family are leav ing for Hot Springs where they will make their home. .Tint Johnson of Idabel was in Ash down Tuesday attending to business and visiting relatives. Mrs. Edgar Cochran of Idabel pass ed through Ashdown Saturday on her way to Baker Springs. Miss Lena Fawcett returned Satur day from a few days vacation-with relatives at Morris Ferry. . Miss Willie Lewis of Richmond is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Irvin Joyner of the North Side. Mrs. Herbert Alston and son, Her bert Jr. of Spiro, Okla., spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. S. C. Marr. Lr. .and Mrs. W. H. Toland of Nash ville spent Sunday in Ashdown, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Toland. B. V. Hunter was called to Fore man Monday on business connected with the Hunter und rtaking estab lishment. Mr. and Mrs. B. V.. Hunter, their guest, Mrs. W. K. Haller of Nashville, and W. G. Hunter motored to Terar l.ana Sunday. . Miss Lena Cauldcr, who has been spending her vacation with her mother in Ashdown, returned to Texarkana Sunday evening. S. .T, Meyer left Sunday for th* eastern markets, where he will pur> chase a full line of fall goods for the Ijosenzweig store. . Miss Florence McMeans of San Marcus, Teyas, arrived Monday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo. W. @rton of the West Side. Don't suffer the misery of indigestion when you can get relief from Prickly Ash Bitters. It eases pain and drives out badly digested food. One dose does the work. Try it. Price $1.25 per bottle. Model Drug Co., Special agents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Locke have re turned from Shreveport, where they have been visiting Mrs. Locke's ■mother. They made the trip in their automobile. Miss Gladys Norwood has gone to Virginia where she will attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Jacoline Norwood She will be gone for sev eral days. Some of the boys and girls of the Bible School of the Christian church will serve refreshments some place down ttuvn next Saturday afternoon August with. Rev. C. S. Wales clased a successful revival meeting at Hicks Friday night. After the closing service the minister sud others enjoyed a watermelon feast •t the home of Jack Beardeu. New Furniture, New Patterns, New Finishes Old Ivory, White Enamel, Waxed Oak, Antique Mahogany Bedroom Suites, Diningroom Sets, Vanity Cases, Dressing Tables Odd Dressers, Chifforobes, Etc. Our Stock is Complete—Let Us Show You. Ashdown Hdw. Co. - —^i.i "rv! i, rrrmntTIfl Crtl • Turner Rayburn, who has been in France for several months has arrived at Camp Pike and is expected home any day. He is the son of Mr. and [ Mrs, W. W. Rayburn of Ashdown. Herman Brown, who has been with 1 the Kansas City Southern office force for several years, will accept a posi tion with the Frisco at this place, his , duties beginning in a few days. Mrs. A. P. Steel and her sisters, Mrs. j G. W. Garton of Augusta. Mrs. J. S. I Dillahunty and Mrs. Aker Wardlaw of : Lockesburg left Thursday for Delight ; to visit their sister. Mrs. Leila Hoi- j comb. Misses Ethel, Lola, Mattie, Bernice and Master Leonard Donham left Fri- | day for Magnolia to visit their grand- j mother, Mrs. A. A. Donham and little i daughter, Margaret, left Monday for ; Mississippi to visit relatives. Mrs. Clifford Locke is in Mississippi j at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. W. j L. Perkins, who is very ill. Mrs Perkins will go to Rochester, Minn., to the Mayo Bros sanitorium for treat ment as soon as she can travel. Mr. and Mrs. Orus Leslie and daugh- i ter. Miss Margaret, left Sunday for Mena to spend a week, but returned Monday evening, stating that Polk county was hotter than Little River, and so decided to spend their vacation in Ashdown. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Sullivan have j moved into their new and beautiful home in the Fairview addition. While j the building is not yet quite com- j pleted they have moved in and will complete the building as soon as pos sible. LOST—Set of Ford automobile cur tains, nearly new. (Return and re ceive reward. Lost on Richmond-Ash down road.—J. W. Lilly, Richmond, Ark. 9-8 WHEAT CHOP IN KANSAS New Report Is 48,911.IMIO Bushels Less Than July Forecast. Topeka, Kan., Aug. 9. — The 1919 winter wheat production of Kansas is placed at 144.8u7.000 bushels in the report issued today by Edward Pax ton ol the United States Bureau of Prop Estimates. This figure ts 48,911. 000' bushels less than the .July fore cast. The new estimate per acre yield is 13 bushels, or .44 bushels less than the July forecast. Although much less than was fore cast, it is yet the second largest crop of wheat ever produced in Kansas.1' the report says. “It is nearly as much wheat as Kansas produced in 1917,18 combined." ————o ARKINB.V NEWS. Arkinda, Aug. 11—It looks like that people while driving cars now-a-davs think that every body should give the whole road and then some that think locomotives should stop and wait for them to pass. They seem to want teamsters and footmen and all other travelers to stop their teams and get out of the way and let them pass swiftly by in their Fords. When the small one-horse-rig man knows that there is a balance due on the Ford and unpaid, and maybe the garage man holds a lien on it for repair work and it is due and unpaid. -o When there is hard work to do in hot weather Prickly Ash Bitters prov es its worth as a stomach, liver and bowel purifier. Men who use it stand the heat better and are less fatigued at night. Price $1.25 per bottle. Model Drug Store special agents. HANDIT CHIEF HIVES Ul* President I arranza Announces That .Iniueson Has Surrendered. Washington, Aug. 1.0 — President Cai ranza lias advised the Mexican eni' bassv here that the bandit chief, Rob erto Jameson, has surrendered to the Mexican forces in Coahuila and that bandits in the Tamesi river region have been attacked by government troops, which recovered 86 horses and more than 200 head of cattle, some of which probably were stolen from American citizens. -——o MUST GUARD PRISONERS U. S. Will Have to Keep Force Abroad For That Purpose. Paris, Aug. 8.—The disposition of prisoners held by American forces in France was discussed 'today by the Supreme Council of ihe peace confer ence and it was decided that it was impossible to release such prisoners until three powers have ratified the treaty with Germany. It will be necessary, therefore, for the United States to co-opcrate with France in guarding the prisoners and this will probably make it necessary to retain some American soldiers in France. f ( “ | G&0&64T tt*#, Mr*/ ought i jrti to Get o/ve op tmogs ^*s»c,GHrs - r^y, UGA y HptuDy you tf~ TTs/vo 4 a our //v rot P4t?/y\ OGg.oof LET THERE BE LIGHT Stumbling about in the dark is no joke and no one knows better than your wile when she loses her flashlight, or lets the battery become exhausted. You could never count all the ways to use a flash light about the house. You could never count the time lost by those who neglect to provide one. You could never excuse yourself for injury that may befall Your wife or child for lack of one. You could never calculate the comfort, satisfaction and real service to be had by owning one. And you could never miss the small amount of money necessary to buy one. We have one for you —Come and get it. Mte* HENRY & JOYNER HARDWARE COMPANY HEADQUARTERS OF DYNAMITE, CAPS AND FUSES * ****,. *4 4*4 ***♦*■ ♦BARGAIN COLUMN* 4+++++*+++*++++++4 FOR SALE OR TRADE. FOR SALE—20 acres, all in cultiva tion, good house and barn, 2 wells, good fences, 400 young apples trees, just beginning to bear, £ acre in grape..* three-fourths mile from Ashdown. Price per acre $150. THREE THOUSAND acres, 1600 acres in cultivation, 30 tenant, houses, 3 to 5 rooms, several good ones, soil red and black sandy loam, 8 miles south of Foreman. Price per acre $80. THIEE HUNDEED AND SIXTY acres. 200 acres in cultivation, good house, barn and other buildings, artesian well. 4 miles from railroad station. Price per acre $35. FORTY ACIES, none in cultivation, land adjoins townsite of Ashdown, dark sandy loam. Price per acre $50 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY acres. none in cultivation, fine river bot tom land, Price per acre $J5. THREE HUNDRED AND TEN acres, 40 in cultivation, all river bottom, black sandy loam, 1 miles river front half million feet of timber. A big bargain at $30 per acre.—WALDROP LAND COMPANY, Ashdown. Ark. 8-16 j ! MULES FOR SALE—Pair big mules, age 6 and 9 years, pair weighs 2500. Cash.—C. W. Wright, Alienee. 8-20 FOR SALE—Two large mules, weight about 1100 to 1200.—Jas. Flemming, Ashdown. 8-16* 310 acres rich McCurtain county Red ■ Liver black land farm, about 20 acres ridge, balance bottom, about 100 in cultivation, 2 rent houses, for $50 per acre, terms. 120 acres upland farm, 50 open, bal ance timber, 4} miles of Foreman, for $25 per acre, terms easy. 40 acres near Miller New school on Winthrop and Foreman public road, 30 acres cultivation for $1600. terms, —Robert Sessions, Winthrop. Ark. 64 ONE HUNDRED Bushels of river bot tom corn for sale; $2 per bushel.—. Roy Budd. 60-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ford touring car, good condition. Will trade for cattle.—T. B. Cook. 55-tf ALFALFA Hay for sale, $30 per ton, at Ogden, Ark.—Roy Budd. 40 MISCELLANEOUS. SEWING—I do sewing for the public, Mrs. Bass-Davis. 8-30 NOTICE—I hereby certify that the statement I made on the streets or Ashdown, accusing Frank Paulk and Ruel Phillis of stealing and killing one cow on Saturday the 9th day of August, 1919, is false and untrue, as I have in my possession now the cow which I accuse them of stealing and killing.—WILLIE DAVIS. . 8-16 MEAL—I am now ready to grind corn for the public and also keep meal on hand for sale.—S. I. Middlebrook. 8-23 WANTED—100 hands to clear land and deaden timber on my place on Walnut Bayou.—W. D. Waldrop, Ash. down, Ark. 8-13 STRAYED. HORSE STRAYED-—from the vicinity of Dil worth. Ark., about July 15 of this year. He is a deep chestnut sor rel, mane and tail, is blocky built, weighs about 900 pounds, has a split in each ear.. Will pay $10 reward for information leading to his reco very.—Joe Gore, Horatio, Ark. 8-16 STRAYED—Black mare mule, white face and belly, and white hind feet, 7 years old, no brands, skittish, ranges near Hudson. Notify Frank Banks, Ogden, Ark., and receive reward. 8-23 STRAYED—light bay mare, star in forehead, branded with D and F. connected on right fore shoulder, belt tied on with grass rope, white right hind hoof, $25 reward for return to Sam Joshaway, Richmond, Ark. 9-6 LOST- dark red muloy cow, marked under half crop an under bit in right ear, has calf. $5 reward to Jess McNiel in Trickum neighborhood. 8-20 STRAYED—two horses, one gray mare, branded heart on each side jaw, S on left jaw, E on left shoulder, U on left hip; one horse brand CHS on right shoulder, bells on both. $10 reward.—M. L. McFadden, Wilton 8-13 MONEY TO LEND. MONEY TO LEND on improved farm land; long time and easy terms. We can arrange to extend payment of ven dor's lien notes. Money ready as soon as title is perfected. See B. C. Phil lips, representative for Security Mort gage Co., Arden, Ark. 10-1 MONEY TO LOAN—One to five years t/me, in sums $600.00 to $15,000.00. Not necessary to wait 2 or 3 months for service, perfect your title, and get Money at home. See me.—A. Gold smith. | This Week at The ROYAL * i -•= * * WEDNESDAY I “Thin Ice” 2 T Vltagraph—Starring | C. GRIFFITH l THURSDAY § | “Daughter of Mine” it Goldwyn—Starring * | MADGE KENNEDY t | FRIDAY I I “Man of Might” i y. Vltagraph—Starring <|s t WILLIAM DUNCAN $ $ Also a V “Big V Comedy" t * SATURDAY | * “The Poor Rich Man” 2 Metro—Sfarrlng V t. FRANCIS BUSHMAN AND ? 4 BEVERLY BAYNE. i 4f Also a Two Reel * WM. S. HART PICTURE £ mmHHammmmatwmmitjjnmttstsa THE BEST IN §: I EDUCATION | § STATE AGRICULTURAL | SCHOOL I I MAGNOLIA ARK I | The Blood Is Inhabited, f t By parasitic animals that swarml I through the blood streams when! I you have Malaria, Chills andf Fever, Ague or Swamp Fover. They inhabit every part of the body bent on destruction. Read , pamphlet on Malaria and the 1 MA-LA-DE Treatment sent free || upon receipt of name and ad- 2 dress. Write for copy toway. M MA-LA CHEMICAL CO. | Dept. E l, 1341 Co 11atin St. N. W. " Washington, D. C. | FARM AND CITY PRO-] PERTY FOR SALE! ; Do You Wish to Buy a ! Farm? During May, June and July, we have secured options on: Farms, where we found same to be a Bargain. We have a num ber of good farms and tracts of I unimproved land that we can | : recommend—land you can make ! : <|uick money on for Investment or will make you a good farm home. We have several good | buys in city property. We have ; : a printed list that will give you a thorough description and loca tion of all lands we have for sale.} : Call at our office or write for printed list of our “Farms for ; Sale.” YEAGER & JONES BEAL ESTATE, FARMS AND CITY LOANS. ) :: Ashdown, -:- Ark. T iji * LOOK READ AND I 4- THEN THINK 1 $ 1 f. 1 1 1 4| Just how much you can save £ 4: yourself on repairing tluit had, » 4* leaky roof by culling around 4; f and let me show you some roof. ! i v lug what is roofing, and that i • v kind that will not burn, and that ; j ? you do not have to paint nor oil, ; i T and can be placed over old shin- \ J *v gles or rough boards, and makes s! 4> » good roof for the period of 20 i! years, and is the cheapest, first, < ► | now and all the time.—and every ; j * roof Is guaranteed, no hole nor \' 4* fire until damaged. Call phone ;; 4* No. 103. '! 1 -il i n $ ![ | LEE WILSON, 4 Postoffice Box 117 % • 'r * Ashdown, Ark. * * 1 We are fully prepared to do first class auto repairing and overhauling at reasonable prices. Accessories sold at reasonable prices. Call and see us. —Paul Kersten and Sons. 8t