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IWORK SHOES : | Men’s Brown Scout Work Shoes, well made, Oak soles III price per pair * SZ.4& Men’s Smoked Elk Scout Work Shoes with Oak Soles M QE ;j price per pair • - aZ.93 I Men’s Tan Work Shoes, heavy leather, a |;j' strong Work Shoe, M HE price per pair - 5Z.90 | New Shipment of Ladies and Misses j Oxfords and Slippers. & WELCH ? MAKERS < ' the World w mi d iWS Want Ad! Advertising in the classified columns of tha Little River News is a quick and efficient means of getting your message across. A want ad will reach the people you want to reach and will tell your story with the least expenditure of time and effort. If you are in need of help, or wish to sell or buy something, let the News want ads convey your message. It will produce satisfac tory results. Telephone number 9 and try a want ad and watch the results. Little River News The Paper That is Read by the People Warning Order. In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Ma lissa Miner plaintiff vs. Jimmie W. Miner defendant. The defendant, Jimmie W. Miner is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty Jays and ana . er the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Malissa Miner. Wit ness my hand and the seal of said 'Court this 22nd day of February 1922. —Jus. H. Williams, Clerk, Natalie fe. 'Williams, D. C. June R- Morrell, AU,y. for Pltff A. P. Steel, Atty. ad lit Sat 3 18 ^ Warning Order. In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Arkansas. Allen West Commission Co., Plaintiffs vs J- W. Walker et al, defendants. The Defendants, M. G. Buchanan and W. F. Brookshire are hereby warned to ap pear in this court within thirty days aod answer the complaint of the plain tiff herein, Allen West Comm’ssion Co. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 15th day of February, 1922.—Jas. II Williams, Clerk. Nat alie S Williams, D. C. A. I> DuLaney, Atty. for Pltff. A P StefM. Atty. ad Htem. 311 Sat HERY, ITCHING SIM IS PUT SOOTHED WIH THIS SULPHUR Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is ir ritated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Noth ing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin specialist. The moment this Sulphur prepara tion is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin ls , e“ lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy be cause it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or dis figure men t. Mcntho-Sulphur alwa> s heals eczema right up. A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be had at any good drugstore. King Rider News. King Rider, March 2.—-(Special) — Some more cool weather his week. Pearl Smith visited her sister, Mrs. Blanche dowers, Monday. R. J. Stanley was in this community Monday morning. If you are in need of the News see C. B. Dover as he is agent in this part School is progressing nicely here with only 2 more weeks. Seems as every thing is again the farmer when his hens go to laying eggs go down, and he goes to making ties, then they go down, so he just has to make a few more. J. R. Smith was in Winthrop Mon-' day, Ed Smith hauled ties Monday. There was quite a surprise to some of the people in this part Sunday when it was announced that Ben Smith and Mra Amy Drake were unit ed in marriage at the latters home Sunday. Quite a lot of horse trading going on now. The sawmill at this place has about cut out and will move pretty soon. The Key Bro. are preparing to set out some strawberrys, having ordered 15 thousand plants. We hear of oil wells every where else, but none here. There is lots of gas here but no oil . J. R. Smith killed some nice hogs this week. H. C. Boyer had a little law suit Monday at Arkinda, coming out vic torious. -o Winthron News. Winthrop, March 2.— (Special.)— Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Wade Friday a girl. The girl’s basketball team o£ Win throp high school met the team of the girls of the Foreman high school here Friday afternoon. The game was won by Winthrop by a score of 9 to 5. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ty son Friday, a boy. C. W. and W. T. West attended the Lee Club recital at Horatio Friday night, given by the pupils of Mrs. C. W. West. Misses Mary and Esther Thomason were guests of Miss Ellen Pride at Horatio Sunday. Miss Mary Thomason who visited her sister, Miss Esther this week, re turned Monday to her home at Miner al Springs. Mrd. tC. W. West and W. T. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barkman at Wilton Sunday. Mrs. H. Hunter of Ft. Smith is the week end guest of Mrs. R. E. Boggs. Rev. T. W. Collinsl filled his regular appointment here at the Baptist church Sunday. Misse Sue Johnon, Joedella and Lillie Kidwell of Horatio were pleas ant visitor at the home of Mrs. J. P. Lazarus Sunday afternoon. Dr. Kidwell of Horatio was called here Sunday to see a very sick, as well as a very valuable cow, of Geo. Robertson. At this writing the cow is better. Walter Davis of Durant, Okla., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Davis this week. Holden Hunter of Ft. Smith was here Sunday. Mrs. Effie Mathis of Wilton was the guest of home folks here Sun day. S. C. Reynolds of Ashdown was here Wednesday. Mrs. J. F. Rhyne went to Texarkana Thursday. R. T. Sessions made a business trip to Texakana Thursday. Jesse Clay of Shreveport came home Thursday afternoon. -.ft Arkinda News. Arkinda, March 2.— (Special.)—Dr. E. B. Bayliss is still in a serious con dition. Charley Jennings who has been sent to a hospital at Springfield, Mo., and also to Little Rock to undergo an op eration, is back at Springfield again. The doctors all say Mr. Jennings is unable to stand the operation. J. T. Nichols was here Thursday from Sawyer, Okla., attending justice eourt. Jim Rhodes and Mrs. Della Nichols' attended justice court Thursday. They reside at Jewel. Ben Moore started with his father. Will Moore, to Drumwright, Okla., this week, the latter has been sick for several months. The case of W. E. Nichols that was set for trial March 2, was continued until March 6, by the plaintiff for lack of witnesses. The defendant is being and will be held here until that date. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jewel McCoy Thursday, a boy, it lived about thirty minutes. J. B. Kirkland went to Ashdown Wednesday. _ _ Meets Second and Fourth Wednesday Night’s in Each Month. 1). I». DRAPER, Secretary. €• S.CDIUL )). .11. t Red Bluff News. Red Bluff, March 2.—(Special.) — The ladies InVissiouary .society will meet with Mrs. P. M. Wood Tuesday, March 7. Keneth Earnest and sister, Mamie, were week end guests of Miss Fay McLaughlin. W. O. Creason of Hot Springs was here on business Thursday morning. | Bryan Duncan was in Red Bluff on business Wednesday. W. W. Dickinson made a business trip to Ashdown Thurday morning. Bryan Duncan, Henry Judd, Eddie Weaing. were visitors of this place Saturday evening. - Miss Hazel Wood is visiting friends in Ashdown this week. W. H. McClellan attended to busi ness in Ashdown Saturday. Mrs. W. W. Dickinson attended the rally at the Baptist church at Ash down last Wednesday. Millard Wood who is attending school at Ashdown spent the week end with his parents. G. A. Buster was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Gilbert were at Hope Tuesday. Norman Carter attended to business at Ashdown Thursday. Mrs. Tom Norman has returned from a visit with relatives at McNab. The ladies missionary society will have a pie supper at the store Friday, March 3. The box supper for Saturday night, March 4, will be put off until a later date on account of so bad weather this week. -yj Flat Creek News. Flat Creek, March 3.—(Special.) — Our news will be .ccrce this we.-i: on account o£ bad weather. Mrs. Joe Morren and Mrs. Hessie Sanders visited Mrs. Ollie Bivins Monday. Mrs. Hattie Bivins spent the night with Mrs. J. R. Bivins Sunday. Mrs Hessie Sanders visited Mrs. Bob Wright Monday. School was out at this place Friday. The pupils and patrons regret very much of losing our teacher. There was no prayer meeting Wed nesday night on account of had wea ther. We hope to see a large crowd next Wednesday night. -o Marvin News. Marvin, Feb. 2S.— (Special.)—J. T. Latham of Richmond was in our com munity the past week. J. H. Johnson, A. D. Warricks, Orus Johnson and Tom Fowler visited at the home of Mr. D. Gray, last Saturday night. J. H. Johnson, Cody Trammell, A. D. Warricks and Uncle Dubbs were Ashdown visitors Sunday. The county convention of the Farm Labor Union of America, met at Tago school house last Friday. It was one of the best meetings we have had since its beginning. Mrs. Ellen Johnson and little grand daughter, Elmora, visited Mrs. Mary and Candida Scott Sunday. Miss Pearl Mabry was intertained by the community youngsters at a singing at her home Sunday night. Miss Pearl is one of our most charming young ladies. Carrild Scott visited Miss Virginia and Miss Maddeline Trammell Sunday. -o Peytonville News Peytonville, Mar. 2.— (Special.)— Mr. and Mrs. Jess McNeil were visit nig Mr. and Mrs. James Brinkley last Saturday. John Quarrels was attending to business in Peytonville last Monday. Leslie Judd is moving from Miss., back to his old home place. J. L. Gardner motored up to town last Monday on business. Several head of hogs were hauled out of this settlement to town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tucker motored up to G. D. Chewning’s Wednesday. --o— Card of Thanks. We take this method of thanking our neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of our dear father. Also the school for the beautiful flowers and also Bro. Rose for the words of com fort. S. S. Granuner, Wright City, Ok. Mrs. J. J. Seastrunk, Mrs. C. O. Thompson, Allene. •--o Program. The following program will be ren dered at the Methodist church Sunday night at 7:30: Hymn. Devotional, “The Hall of Heroes,” Mrs. Glen Black. Prayer. Solo, Mrs. O. H. Wil kerson. Home missions, Miss Eleanor Gilliam. Violin duet, Lon T. Jones, W. I. Joyner. Foreign missions, Mrs. R. G. Rew. Quartet, Mrs. Gus Patter son, Miss Alene Bailey, Lon Jones and W. I. Joyner. Reading, “The Boy With the Lunch," Miss Lucile Young. Offertory, Miss Madge Collins. Hymn, benediction. I Foreman News. Foreman, March 3.—Mrs. Nell Whealdon and children returned Thursday from a visit with relatives at Texarkana. County Treasurer, E M. Dillard was hero from Ashdown Monday. Edgar Holman of Little Rock spent the week end with his sisters, Mes dames Jim Coulter and D. S. Dollar hide. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lindsay Spent Sunday night in Ashdown, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lindsay. Miss Annye Black, of Idabel, Okla., spent Tuesday night with her sister, Mrs. James Dollarhide. Miss Daisy Oammill left Friday for an extended visit with relatives at Selma, La. W. M. Gathright transacted business in Idabel, Okla., Tuesday. Mrs. Guy McLean of Oklahoma City, Okla., arrived last Saturday for a visit with her mother. Mrs. Mary Dollarhide. Mr. and Mrs. . R E. Patterson left Saturday for Luxora where they will make their home. J. L. DeLoney pent the week end with his wife who is in Hot Springs for treatment. J. W. Patterson visited Wright City, Okla., Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hooks went to Texarkana Friday to meet the form er's mother, Mrs. A. C. Hooks, who returned from an extended visit with her son, John Hooks at Albuquerque, N. M. | W. D. Waldrop was here from Ash down Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox o£ Magnolia returned home Monday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bell. R. E. Pullen and family moved to Idabel, Okla., Tuesday. Prof. Byron Goodson motored to Ashdown Saturday. 0. L. Davis went to Idabel, Okla, on business Wednesday. Frank Lang of the Lang Advertis ing Agency was here from Ashdown Tuesday. James Pettigrew left last Friday for Mexia. Texas where he has ac cepted a position. Miss Helen Henderon of DeQueen returned home Thursday after a visit with Miss Cathaline Mason. Paul Ruff of New Boton. Texas, spent the week end with relatives in this city. Robt. Campbell visited friends at Idabel, Okla., last Friday. C. E. Davis visited his cousin, Erna Davis at Horatio Monday. Among those from Ashdown who at tended the dance here last Friday night were: Misses Lillie Chewning, Ethel Donham and Miss Meredith, Messrs. Phillips, Chewning, Jones and Scott. Mrs. Fred Gantt was hotess to the Thursday Afternoon Music Club on last Thursday afternoon. The President presided over a short business sesion after which the pro gram was taken up under the leader, Miss Mary Dollarhide. The study for the day was the “Opera.” Romeo and Juliet. A short sketch of the life and works of Gounod was ably given by Mrs. R. E. Bowles. A review of the Sliakesperian plays, upon which the Opera was based, was well given by Mrs. W. L. Matteson. The five acts of the Opera were then taken up by the following five ladies, Mesdames Gantt, Gathright, Henry Hawkins, Ad knison, and Miss Dollie Hawkins, each lady giving her act in a clear, concise manner. Questions on the Opera, Romeo and Juliett was con ducted by Mrs. Frank Horner and many good points brought out. The hostess, assisted by Miss Margaret Yauger, then served dainty refresh ments. Eleven members were in at tendance. The next meeting will be with Mrs. D. S. Collins. Arden News Arden, March 3.—(Special.)—Mrs. Ozie Bradshaw and children left Sat urday for Ft. Towsen. Lawrence Jester of Ashdown visited friends and relatives here Sunday> H. C. Hodges and Mrs. A. B. Phil lips were in Ashdown Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nichols left Thursday for DeQueen where they will make their home. Miss Ethelene Smith was in Ash down Thursday. S. A. Leeper, who has been keeping the station here left Thursday for Ft. Smith. S. G. Lockard took charge of the station and will be the agent. Mrs. H. T. Altenbaumer and child ren visited in Oak Hill Friday. Miss Alma Sigler of Ashdown visit ed relatives here Tuesday. William Hubrel and Miss Verna Lewis were married Thursday even ing at Ashdown. E. E. Sigler of Ashdown was here Tuesday attending to business. Dr. and Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. A. B. Phillips motored to Ashdown Wednes day. With a Bad Cold “When my son Ellis was sick with a cold last winter I gave him Cough Remedy It helped him at once and quick* ly broke up his cold.” Mrs. P, O. Stuchell, Homer City, Pa. Get it from your druggist at 35 cents per bottle, large size 60 cents. PURE SORGHUM SYRUP 50 Cents j Per Gallon FLEMMING BROS. | | Ashdown, Ark, | ! NOTICE ::: Get the world's pass word—Cut down the expense. You save ::: Dollars by becoming our custo- ; :: mer. We wash everything but ; : the baby. Positively we will do :; your laundering cheaper than |; ::: you can do it yourself. Just :: count up the cost, your soap, ; ::: starch, blueing, electric current, ; .uel and your time or help. ; ; ::: Family rough drying—that is ::: : washing and starching for 6c ; j • :: a pound. For a few pennies ad- : ; ::: ded we iron the same. We re- ;j; : turn your work at any time you : : want it. For further informa ::: tion, phone 242. ::: NORTHCROSS LAUNDRY Ashdown, Arkansas ;j| tmmmtttttfflnKnaanattnttmmmsr t ▼ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 * PROFESSIONAL • PHYSICIANS V. RINGGOLD, M. D., RESPECT fully tenders his professional ser vices to the people of Ashdown, Ark. NOTARY PUBLIC. R. E. HAMPTON—NOTARY PUBLIC. Office with Mclver Abstract and In ace Company, Sanderson Build Ashdown, Ark. LON T. JONES—NOTARY PUBLIC. Office in Wood Building, Ashdown, Arkansas. J. L. MARTIN—NOTARY PUBLIC. At Arkansas State Bank. D. H. TOMPKINS—NOTARY PUBLIC Office in Firs* National Sank Bldg Ashdown, Arkansas. J. MILLLER JOHNSON, JR.”NOTARY Public, with First National Bank, Ashdown, Ark. C. M. SUTTON—NOTARY PUBLIC. Office In Arkansas State Bank. AMERICAN SHOE & HARNESS HOS P1TAL—Shoes and harness repaired right. All modern machinery.—Mob* Ataway, Prop., Ashdown, Ark. JOHN J. DuLANEY—ATTORNEY AT LAW—Ashdown, Arkansas. 0. DuLANEY, LAWYER. Office Sanderson Building, Ashdown, .ansas. JUNE R. MORRELL. ATTORNEY AT LAW—Ashdown. Little River Coun ty, Arkansas. DENTISTS DR. C. E. MAY, DENTIST. OFFICE in Sanderson Building, Ashdown, Arkansas. Ifl ICPAlT fboii_i joins Rub Pain right out with small trial bottle of old “St Jacobs Oil.” Stop “dosing” Rheumatism. It’s pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” right on the “tender spot,” and by the time you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. “St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheu matism liniment which never disap points and doesn’t burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” from any drug store, and in a mo ment, you’ll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don’t suffer! Rub rheumatism away. —.—-iiunmmy ■