' I ' : jk A \ . * -* .S' v" f ^ JW
2 The place will be remodeled and madbffl^f
I P as a Hotel where you can get a good square meal
I I cents. Rooms and bed accommodations for Fifty People g
! 8 —Only regular meals served at this hotel. J
I SHORT ORDERS AND LUNCHES SERVED DAY |
* | AND NIGHT |
?k ] in the big double room of the Star Restaurant. p
J | Your patronage solicited. g
L ( j; W. M. PRICE, |
k fi Proprietor and Manager. p
K keooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooo
Y ooooeoooocoooooooooooooooo
"y | Dr. H. E. Dowell |
| DENTIST. |
| Rooms 21 and 22 x
\ Wishon Building. x
. yi'ORT, ARKANSAS §
0
c ' jOOOOOG^pSOOOOCfSOOOOOOOO
, . A
1 ij11. _i_i^i_iMjgj|Miiij i mmp————: :
- -- FOR SAl^E
\ One good heating sfove "^eap
Apply at this Office ^ (
--■
The Wonder of It.
The wonder In It all la, not that
we can converse with a very few
words, but that the human mind ig
eo all-embracing In Its power to
think, that It can employ hundreds
of thousands of words to glv^ ex>
pression to Its thoughts.
Wages In Massachusetts.
Massachusets last year disbursed
In wages in all Industries $278,191,113,
the three principal industries being
boot and shoe manufacture, cotton
goods and machinery.
Local Pride.
"How did Crimson Oulch manage to
get such a showing in the census?’
"Diplomacy,’’ replied Broncho Bob
"We got the census taker Into the
Rosy Qlow saloon and didn’t let him
go to work until he was seeing dou
bla."
i
Branching Out.
"So your daughter has givey up he»
piano studies?” ”Yes,” replied Mrs.
Cumrox; "I have thought the matter
over and doubt the desirability of let
ting it be fnderstood that we are com
pelled to economize and depend on
home-made music.
-*rn**m*rn - -
Cow's Milk Yield.
The milk yield of the average eow
?j^four hundred gallons a year.
1 our unrivalled display of high class groceries yet? If
not you are missing a treat which you should hasten to
enjoy at once.
THOSE, WHO HAVE SEEN 0 UR GROCERIES
declare that for class and quality, for values that are real
and not "fictitious, they have never seen the equal of our
offering. Come today if you possibly can.
R. J. Wise Grocer Co
j ^
Where*. Eetsy Ross and Blue Mountain Can Goods Are
Sold—-None Better
ThomDson Building Corner Laurel and Front Streets
Listen!
You make
happiness for
yourself vhen
you nmke
others hsxppy
TRY IT
Steps *From th?* Depot to Where You Can Buy Something
Your Friends For Christmas.
SHg&pRk buy one of our all wool suits and overcoats for yourself.
■■KWl need them during the holidays.
costs a few J~n-Js ^£*re to buy good goods—that is the
you and it costs nothing to
MOORE
Try Virtue’s Little Liver Pills
t the City Drug Store. 09btf
Every drink served in a shin
ed glass at Dutton’s fountain.
30b7t
Miss Corinne Mosby has re
turned from Little Rock, after
a visit to Miss Mae Kline.
For Sale—livery barn, horses,
rigs and outfit complete.—Adam
Miller, Tuekerman, Ark. 21blm
Porter and Percy Martin left
yesterday afternoon for a short
business trip to Memphis. •
Delicious hot chocolate with
whipped cream at Dutton’s
fountain. 30b7t
Farm Loans $500 to $10,000.
—C. R. Hite. 36btf
All kinds of imported and do
mestic fruits at Bowen’s Cash
Store.
D. J. Etheridge of the Rock
Island is taking a two months’
rest and will probably leave
fMonday for Little Rock on a
visit home. Frank Moorehead,
formerly of the R. J. Wise Gro
cer Company, will fill Mr. Eth
eridge’s place during his ab
sence.
R. W. Taylor, a good citizen
of the Litchfield section, has
moved to his farm near the
county line beyond Balch. Mr.
Tayior may raise some cotton
but proposes to make his living
hereafter as a grower of other
crops and stock.
For Sale, lease or rent—80
acres of land near Nuckoll’s
Switch. Good house and barn,
also about 15 acres in cultiva
tion. See L. L. Bowen. 32btf
B. G. Graham is the man to
see for transfer and storage.
Personal and careful attention to
every load handled. Telephone
334 or 314. 36dtf.
All the ladies of the Metho
dist church are requested to
meet with Mrs. 0. W. Scarbor
ough Monday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock to discuss work for 1912.
Do drop in at “The Dew Drop
Inn” if you want the best in
fresh fruits, cold drinks and ci
_ TT7. 1_ i.1__
&CXL O. TTC ACCp U1UU., UUl
want you to enjoy them.—F. A.
Lane, Manager, 502*4 Front
street, next door to Commercial
hotel. 18btf.
Accident, Health and Liabil
ity Insurance.—C. R. Hite.
36btf
SALESMEN WANTED t o
look after our interest in Jack
son and adjacent counties. Sal
ary or Commission. Ixess
The Harvey Oil and,
good
better.
of
Friday.
returned
last night few days’ visit
to Swifton, home.
Frank Thomas of Batesville
is spending the day in the city.
Mrs. G. W. McCluen of Tuck
erman was shopping this morn
ing in the city.
The New Year Outlook.
Financiers and editors of com
mercial papers are inclined to
look with optimistic eye upon
the new year, notwithstanding
the approach of the presidential
election, which is usually viewed
with some degree of apprehen-j
sion, but the evils of which arei
always more imaginary than
real. One cause for this optim
ism is as the strength which
marked the closing ot the old;
year. Business was rather con
servative for several months,;
but gained in momentum toward
the close. The crops of the!
country have had something to j
do with this, as well as increas
ed the activity of the mills and
workshops and the freedom
from serious strikes and other
industrial disturbances. Besides
this, the effects of the panic of
1907 have been felt less during
the past two or three months
than at any time since the oc
'•crrence of that cataclysm.
This means a return of confi
dence, the greatest essential in
the business world. The growth
of confidence may be retarded to
more extent by the action of
Bfc
When it is considered that over
! funds used in business is
j gins to realize the importance of this
' money. This plan enables the business
individual to keep his money safely in the
on the premises where it is constantly
various causes.
This institution—the pioneer bank of
cordially invites accounts subject to check in
L-l THE BANK WITH THE BIG SURP
congress during the time it is in!
session, but probabilities are
that that body will be guided by
the wisdom that marked its ac
tion in the earlier pan of the
year. So it looks as if there is
little to apprehend on that score.
On the whole the country has
been fairly prosperous during
1911. fa the north and north
west the crops were abundant
and have brought good prices.
Hogs and cattle, and in fact
nearly everything the hustling
man has to sell has held up well,
and as a consequence the mer
cantile trade has been fairly ac
tive. In the south conditions
have been somewhat different.
Trade has been rather stagnant,
owing to the low price of cotton.
This, however, is owing to the
fact that our planters have
raised a 15,000,000 bale crop
with which to supply a 12,000,
000 or 13,000.000 market. How
ever, the inconvenience attend
ing the low prices will be partial
ly overcome by the large amount
marketed and the incentive to
farmers to reduce their acreage
and reduce their crop
—Fort Smith Times
Harry Williams
Harry Williams, aged
30 years and living in the
era part of the
Thursday morning
monia and the r
to rest in Walnut
tery Friday
The deceased is
his wife, to whom
of friends is
Mistletoe on
Contrary to
Is rwely found
Oklahoma Is
•wamp or water
erally seen
along river
luxuriantly, and
feet Injuriously
U
Girls’
Here are a
oollected by
and the Macon
Johnnie, Willie,
Anace Zu,
Exle,
Thenla,
Selna,
Thelma,
Hen,