Mrs. J. A- Bond, Malcolm
Ave., Newport, says: “Doan’s
Kidney Pills were used by two
gpt-v' •
- ■ ' .■
of rayi ^mily when the kidney
secretions passed too freely.
Benefit was had. X used two oi*
three boxes of Doan’s Kidney
Pills myself and they strength
ened my kidneys/’
Price 50c, at all dea|ers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the
same that Mrs- Bond had. Fos
ter-Milbum Co., Props., Buffalo,
N-Y.
Call Sam Denty a’^out the Va
cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary
way. Telephone 117. 304dti
Five Lines, Five Words and
Five Reasons
Why You Should Trade With Us
We have what you want
We give the best values
We always keep fresh goods
We sell the Sanitary goods
We guarantee all our goods
HARDISTER & MORRIS m
SANITARY BAKERS g
Board Building NEWPORT, ARK, ^
IU5
IB ' an
ig Ho, For Hi
8 Northland and Sommer Comfort! |j
8 u>
9 Spend your vacation on the Great Lakes or along the
i 9 Atlantic Coast—get away from the excessive heat and 93
IB go up where it’s cool and delightful—visit great cities 9
|p that stimulate the imagination; rert on the veranda juj^
* of some large hotel, and become a part of its social life; ye
^ 9; or rough it in the great out-of-doors where the air i3
9 a tonic, where the body is built up and the mind re- Sj
9 freshed. Hi
S ROUND TRIP TICKETS AT VERY LOW RATES |g
are on sale daily to all the principal points in the North 9
B and East, bearing long limits and permitting liberal 9
tJ. stop-over privileges. * Diverse routes and combination iy5j
9 Rail-and-Water trips are at the selection of the traveler yg
* 9 _your vacation begins the instant you board the train
91 if your ticket reads via the gy
8 Iron Mountain Route 9
* IB THE COMFORTABLE WAY
jgm/mSjjc to coolness 9
Til jBBlTwfliinBfc Modern ■ Equipment— Superb jyej
9 iMjnfmfmBk Dining Service—Through Stan- ^
; A 9 dard Sleeping Cars from Texas
9 and Arkansas to Chicago daily. 9
S? inuRjIkkrJLJRJF Copy of handsomely illustrated
9 folder— “Northland and Sum- 9
V|B merComfort”—sent free upon 9
request* I.iUS
G. P* COFFIN, Agent. *
HENDERSON-BROWN COLLEGE, Arkadelphia, Ark.
I ~ • Om of the Leading College# for Boys and Girls In the Church ,
TW, Deirni, A. B. end B. S. Exceptional advantage* ip Music, Voice, VMM, ArLiDeMestM
I Man, Domestic Art, Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Teacher*' Course. Bible, MsiySchool,
b acres in a lovely oampus, situs tedinArkadefptuac a beautiful and apleqdld tawn ie South
rsotial Arkansas. A town of Churches and Schools; a dry town, free largely from common viaaa
Ml ^^^sm'iitw aver pccnrad among the students in college. Always ehampleo* M afhlatM.
W GEO. H. CROWELL. Ptoaideat
ARKANSAS HENDRIX
of coll^bo*
i Hendrix College Men and Women
tl n . r j j FACULTY
The Only End°wed of ReaI Teacher>
College ($300, Vitally Interested
000) in Arkansas in Students
FAMOUS ELM WALK AND DRIVE AT HENDRIX
COUKSE-SpseUl. sad regular B. A. tad B. S. courses. NOTED-For scholarship and Christian lnflaencsa.
| lODlFHEHT-Ltrge library and well equipped laboratories. ATHLETiCS-Headrix noted far dssn smstear sports.
Next Session opens September 9. For information address, President’* Office, Conway
UNIVERSITY of ARKANSAS
Located in the Heart of the Ozarks, 1500 Feet Above Sea Level
dimata, healthfulnes*. moral and raligloue conditions the very best. The University derives Its
•aandal support from stats and national government*. Students' fees are very small. Beneficiary
appointments from County Judge exempt from payment of tuition fee.
the usual courses to be obtained in a literary institution, the University offer* full wourses
M agrioattme, snginecrlng. normal work, domestic science, music and art. forestry, physical culture, etc
There are alto short ceurstt consisting of practical work In the mechanic arts and In agriculture.
The equipment of the University is ample and includes fifteen brick and stone buildings.
Correspondence courses, with Unlversity credit,are offered to those who cannot come toFayettevllto.
Next Session Begins September 18,1814
For Catalog, Bulletins and full information, writs to
President of University, Fayetteville, Arkansas
| %UACHITA COLLEGE anf CONSERVATORY tf FINE ARTS
\ CHRISTIAN THOROUGH
F;y ■ ■ _-—=
County Clerk’s Financial Statement.
JULY TERM, 1914
Comes G. L. Robnson, Clerk of the County Count within and for the
County of Jackson and State of Arkansas, and presents this, the annual
report of the financial condition of J acjtson County, Arkansas, for the |
year ending July 1st, 1914, showing the amount or revenue received and ;
for what purpose received, and the amount expended and for what pur- ,
pose expended, as follows, to-wit:
T'-> amount from Circuit Court ..$ 1,696.68
i “ “ “ Justice Peace Court... . 1,035.04
“ “ 1 Auctioneer’s License. 30.00
, “ 44 “ Peddlers’ Licenses. 150.00
i “ “ “ Ferry License. 154.00
44 “ “ Show License . 300.00
“ 44 ‘ Automobie License. 164.90
44 “ “ Stuckey & Stuckey, rent ... 165.78 ^
“ 44 “ Land Redemption. 2.60
“ “ A. R. Anderson, nomination fees .... 1.00
i. “ “ “ L. L. Coffman, auditor,nomination fees 73.76
, “ “ 44 W. H. Nolen, nomination fees. 3.00
44 44 “ G. L. Grant, Adm’r for burial of Will
« Dodson. 10.00
“ “ - “ G. R. Hays, Excess Fees. 397.34
44 44 “ J. S. Jones, Excess Fees...816.70
44 44 44 G. L. Robnson, Excess Fees :. 2,116.65
44 44 44 G.L. Robinson, ac. Cache river tax book 20.00
44 44 44 Sale of Coal . 10.35
44 44 44 Refund from Dorsey .Printing Co- 6.25
44 44 44 C. E. Smith, Excess Fees . 2,002.40
44 44 44 J. F. McCuistion, Excess Fees. 1,680.73
44 44 44 County General Revenue. 34,362.44
$ 45,199.62
M '*• *! «"*
, ’ EXPENDITURES.
By Amount for Circuit Court. 5
44 “ . “ County Court . ^>327.52
44 44 44 Justice Peace Court. 1»284.^.J
44 44 44 Assessment and Tax Books . °’°.40
44 44 “ County Hospital . LJ3<-I2 j
«< u « jajj .. ,. 4,9b2.y9 l
44 44 44 Records and Stationery . ' 1
44 44 44 Roads and Bridges. 6.518-79
44 44 44 Farm Demonstration. 540.01
44 44 44 Court House...
By amount in Excess of Expenditures. 4,bby.iJ
$45,199.62
FINANCIAL STATEMENT. j
To**Amount from July 1st, 1913, to July 1st, 1914... .$ 45,199.62 |
By Warrants Redeemed.•••• •••• 44’cmsaQ ,
By Treasurer’s Commission, 2 per cent on $45,199.62_99399 [
$ 45,199.62 $45,199.62 1
To Warrants Outstanding July 1st. 1913 •••••••••? 6,407.39
To Warrants Issued July 1st, 1913, to July 1st, 1914i .. 40,530.52 I
By Warrants Redeemed July 1st, 1913.to July 1, 1914 44,295.6o ,
By Warrants Outstanding July 1st, 1914 . a |
.. .. $ 46,937.91 $ 46,937.91
LIABILITIES. j
To Amount Warrants Issued and Outstanding
July 1st, 1914 *. 2,642.28
To Amount Allowed but not issued July 1st, 1914 .. -,871.65
ASSETS.
By Am’ts Due From Rents and Collecting Officers... 560.23 (
By Amount of Liabilities in Excess of Receipts -__(
$ 5,513.93 $ 5,513.93
i ■ 1 1
The following amounts show- the balance in each school district fund up .
to and imluding July 21st, 1914.
School Diet. BaL Sch0°l Dist BaL
~ , 190.40 No. 28.101-80
O..7.1,717.02 No. 29 .U5.40
v7 o . 435.74 No. 30 .552.80
g®’ l. 987.33 No. 31 .1.210-06
t ’ 5. 616.76 No. 32 . 590.43
ig°-1..799.3$ no, ..290.151
?o““ .77.7.7.7:7.7.V,in:?i no. ..••“}*}
g®- I, .. 418.15 No. 39 . !»264.70
g°- \\.;;;; .712:33 nS: 1! .7.7.373.02.
S0, \5-. 1 264.53 No. 44 .399.9f
. 574.35 No. 45.
g°‘ li . .207.00 No. 47 .,.172.73
No 22 .7.7.77.. 310.36 Denmark Special.126.74
go I4. 7.28 Jacksonport Special.
... 342.33 Newport Special . ;..24.37
No 27 . 455.11 Newport Building Special ...2,907.19
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF ROAD FUNDS.
Road District No. 1, West, to^ Balance ..3 796 3^
Road District No. 1, East, to Balance. 927!80
Road District No. 2, East, to Balance...
Road District No. 2, West, to Balanfce... 492 00
Road District No. 3 to_Balance. 430 95
Road District No. 4, To Balance. * 7 735.89
Road District No. 5, To Balance.9 ^7
Road District No. 6, to^ Balance .. 47
Road District No. 7, to Balance.. .
Road District No. 8, to Balance. 138.45
Road District No. 9, to Balance.1,336.96
Road District No. 10, to Balance^. . 3g
Road District No. 11, North, to Balance . 3o!96
Road District No. 11, South, to Balance . 103 00
Road District No. 12, to Balance. 181 31
Road District No. 13, to Balance.
‘ In testimony whereof I hereby set my hand and affix the seal of this
office on this, the 28th day of July, 1914.. ^ rqBINSON, County Clerk.
NOTE—Below is given statement of previous years county scrip issued,
redeemed, outstanding, and allowed, but not issued.
Issued Redeemed Outstanding
1906 $40,665.00 $41,082.00 $ 461.00 $ 1.229
1907 22,881.00 22,242.00 Hcfi'nn
1908 32,007.00 32,550.00 *>*>6.00
1909 35 320.00 35,083.00 795.00
1910 58,532.00 52,027.00 7,299.00
1911 47 315.00 34,721.00 19,883.00
1912 33523.00 36,973.00
1913 29 726.00 39,762.00 6,407.00
1914 40,530.00 44,295.00 2,642.00 2,8.1.00
The present statement shows that on July 1st, 1914, the county was
liable forP$4,753.70, but on checking the books. I find outstanding county
scrip to the amount of $12,229.00, these figures are all given in round
numbers. _
Safer.
Baker—“In five years you w6n’t see
a horse on the street.” Way burn
“Yes; they would be sater on the
•ldewalks.”—The Causeur.
Paul's Turn Next.
The man who robs Peter to pay
Paul generally Intends to strike Paul
for a larger loan later on.—Puck.
i
AUGUST DISCOUNT SALE.
On all purchases of these
goods during August, we will
make the following discounts
from our regular prices:
Fireless Cookers, 20 per cent
off. #
Refrigerators, 20 per cent off.
Oil Cook Stoves, 20 per cent
off.
Art Squarefcand Rugs, 10 per
cent off.
Mattings, 10 per cent off.
Linoleums, 10 per cent off.
Ranges and Stoves, 5 per cent
off.
JOHNSON - AVERA HARD
Plant Rye Or Clover.
Last week I called attention to
Crimson Clover and otheir crops
that need attention now. At
this time of the year, both
man and horse have less to do
than at any other time during
the growing season. This year
is an unusual one and we should
make special efforts to have
something to feed our stock
this winter.
We are not at all sure that
cotton will bring a very flatter
ing price this fall as the price
per bale dropped $19 last week.
We should not by any means, de
pend upon cotton money to buy
corn this winter. The corn
crop is seriously hurt in every
section of the country and Ar
1/nnnnci V» n a Pn va/4 nA Koffot*
the rest of the corn belt. In
my opinion, feed will be a little
hard to get at the customary
prices this year.
The early hay crop has also
been pretty badly burned and at
the present time, Arkansas is
not in an independent position so
far as the amount of feed on
hand and in sight is concerned.
Sometimes, Southern farmers
are very justly criticized for not
raising their own feedstuff when
conditions are so ideal. We
.have time yet for some crops,
and Arkansas must not be found
in the Want Column next wint
er. We will doubtless find many
of our neighbors who will want
to buy feed in the late winter,
and if you raise too much, it is
almost certain you can find a
ready market for any character
of feed you grow.
Unfortunately, many of us
have had to depend on our neigh
boring states to furnish the
corn supply xiexeiuiuie, uut me
peculiar situation now is, will
w'e be able to realize sufficient
cash for cotton to buy corn?
Corn everywhere has been dam
aged more or less and it is
reasonale to suppose that we
will have less cotton money this
fall and a higher price for feed
stuffs.
The idle teams can be put to
work preparing land for oats,
rye, wheat, bur clover, crimson
clover, with cow peas, sorg
hum, late potatoes, a late gar
den and alfalfa. Sow the winter
turf oat. If you have had only
a small acreage heretofore, now
is the time to double it. Every
idle acres of land should h?
made to work this fall. Sow
some rye or crimson clover in
the corn and cotton middles,
and if you have a small acreage
of clovers, increase it now. Ev
eryone realizes the value of win
ter growing crops, but we have
not been so accustomed to late
summer farming as we should
be. Thousands of our farmers
m
The fan with the drawn steel
frame, highest speed and most
conomical fan made, the choke
cf particular fan buyers.
For sale by
Sam J. Denty.
TeL 117.
1S ■
I'. -T.”:'-',. ..—y*""****' *J*V - . ... I I II i mmmmmrn»
00000090 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9
a o
O LODGE DIRECTORY. 9
O O
O WOODMEN OF THE 9
9 WORLD. 9
O Pecan Camp No. 3, meets 9
O 1st and 3rd Thursday nights 9
O of each month in the Board 9
Building. Visiting brothers wel- 9
O P. S. White, Clerk. 9
O — 9
O JACKSON LODGE NO. 191, O
O FAA.iL 9
O Meets Second and Fourth 9
O Tuesday nights of each month 9
O in the Opera House Building, 9
O Second and Hazel streets. 9
O Visiting brothers always wel- •
O come. Geo. M. Sink, W. M. 9
O 8. M. Beattie, See. 9
O 9
O NEWPORT LODGE NO. 71, 9
a L O. O. F. 9
Q Meets each Monday night in 9
O Board Building, corner Second 9
O and Walnnt. All brothers in- 9
O vited to attend. *
O W. T. Gain, N. G, 9
O W. B Hurley, See. 9
9 •
• 09000990 00000990