bridge will cost about
0 according to the esti
of engineers and of this
25,000 has been practical
edged. The remainder
be easily made up, as
en of -never
joached and that they
a co-operative hand can
oubted upon an improve
t so vitally concerns
’s future growth and
-;—
ment. Good roads mean more
to them than anyone else and
while perhaps many do not real
ize this, it has been the experi
ence of every road-building com
munity, that while the farmers
were first lukewarm in their sup
port, that once such roads are
built, they become the most zea
lous and loyal partisans of every
road improvement proposition.
The whole country is alive to
the cry for good iPads and they
are needed in no section more
than in Jackson. Let us all unite
in making the roads of Union
Township a real demonstration
of what our ys should be.
Marriage Mcense.
Aaron Kennedy^and Efiie Ai
kins, colored; both of Shoffner.
George Gibson and Mrs. Min
nie Rollins, both of Tuckerman.
Brown Cook and Mrs. Susie
Sullins, both of Leslie.
0. E. Stansberry and Mrs. Ber
tha Tuttles, both of Balch.
Milton Braggs >&nd Mary
Langston, colored, both of New
port. t
Emmet Phillips and Lula
-a w i it n _ i -_Ml -
1?LULL , UUtll DCCUCV111C.
Abe Hess and Mary C. House,
both of Paroquet.
Harrison Nunn and Ada Ruck
er, both of Tuckerman.
Charles Dickerson and Mary
Ellen, colored, both of R. F. D. 1,
Newport.
Claude Clayton, Elmo and Alta
Williams, Dunnington.
W. W. Gordon and Jennie Wal
ker, both of Newport.
Oscar Mallory and Minnie Bal
entine, colored, both of Au
v
vergne.
Wm. HHf, Brinkley and Annie
Smith, colored, Kansas City, Mo.
M. W. McCoy and Victoria
Wilson, colored, both of Tupelo.
Heal Estate Transfers.
Dock Owens and wife to R. F.
Drummond, lot 2, block 12,
Daugherty’s Addition, Newport,
$1000.
Thos. and S. S. Hale and wives
to R. A. Cook, 160 acres 14-10-5,
$300.
O. C. Smith et al to E. H.
Hodges, 69 acres 80-4-10, $400.
Thos. J. Graham et al to J. W.
Widdows, 160 acres 14-10-5,
$320.
J. W. Widdows to Thomas and
S. S. Hale, 160 acres 14-10-5,
$320.
W- H. Shoffner and wife to
w v *«r j_± 2—, 01 "t A
ivirs. X. 1T1. JTXUXJOIll, VI Cl VI; ill U1-1V
1, $250.
W. H. Shoffner and wife to I.
M. McLain, tract 100 by 80 feet
31-10-2, $20.
E. G. Thompson, agent to Wm.
E. Allen, release deed to 160
acres 4- 14-1.
N. J. Everett and wife to J. A.
West, 40 acres 12-13-2, $800.
Joseph White and wife to
Wilmans Land Company, 240
acres 16-12-3, $3857.
O. E. Crosby to C. M. Benson,
40 acres 13-10-2, $400.
Henry Lafoon to J. R. Cox, 1-3
interest lot 8, block 8, Rommel’s
Addition, Newport, $165.
W. A. Smith and wife to Belle
Cathey, 1-2 lot 10, block 1, Davis’
dition, Newport, $450.
W. J. Stidman and wife to
ick Tie Company, 160
32-11-1, $1.
ick Tie Company to W.
Cartney, 80 acres 2-10-2,
Sedgwick Tie Company to
Frank Kajen, 20 acres 21-11-1,
1
nk Kajen and wife to G. A.
ifer, 20 acres 21-11-1, $100.
y Candies, 60 cents per
t Bevens’ Drug Store.
\
_ \
At Tent Where Revival Is Hold
ing Forth—“Life Worth
While” Discussed.
The big crowd at the tent last
night was delighted, entertained,
and benefitted. Burke was at
his best and drove great truths,
in his own way, to the hearts and
consciences of the people.
His theme was “Inventory of
Life, or Is Life Worth Living?”
That depends upon how you live
and what you live for, said the
preacher.
“Let us see what you are good
for” said the preacher, and then
he proceeded in such a way as to
make each listener realize that
he was the man balancing the ac
count of his own life.
“I am a G-o-o-d husband.”
“Hold on there, let us see about
that.” Then he hewed to the
line and all who heard him
caught his score and some who
were not there needed it and the
reporter xnougnr now mucn
some good women have lost by
not getting their husbands out to
hear that discourse last night.”
The good citizen, neighbor,
wife and others got their share
and a conclusion was reached.
“I am good for nothing,” a sad
fact in regard to some men and
women. Then the argument
changed to one of hope and the
happy home, good citizenship,
neighbors and etc., and was fol
lowed with great satisfaction,
and those who had failed so far
to live right were urged to try
the right and sure way.
Burke knows men of all
classes, shades and sizes and lets
them know that he knows them,
then he loves men and hangs a
star of hope in the sky for every
traveler to follow to the life be
yond.
Come and hear him.
His subject tonight will be
“Excuses.” If you have one,
come and hear him, as he looks
at it and let’s see ourselves as
others see us. A look might
change the man. If it is for the
best, why not let it be so.
Reporter.
00000000000000000900000000
o TUCKEBMAN NEWB. o
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Mrs. E. V. Holt will leave next
week for Mineral Wells, Texas,
where she will spend the winter.
Groceries are staples you can
not lay in too large a stock, if
you can get the prices reduced as
in Straubie’s closing out sale.
31-4w
J. W. C. Gardner and J. W.
Lindley of Kenyon spent Mon
day in our town.
Don’t you want a swell suit of
the celebrated Helman line at re
duced prices. Come to Strau
bie’s big sale. 31-4w
D. G. Hogan has sold his bar
ber shop to Lee Floyd. The
friends of Mr. Hogan regret to
see him quit the barber business.
Don’t wait for the best to be
picked. Come now and get the
cream at Straubie’s closing out
salt 31-4w.
1 -ail road company was
makiiie arrangements to build a
frame depot and the dads of the
town advised them they were
violating the fire limit ordinance
thus putting a stop to the work.
Follow the crowds to Strau
sac
this
arrisot. ,o ,v>’ra line
horse to die Saturday. This was
Quality groceries of all kinds
at Terrell's, where you also get
the best in fresh' meats. 32w4
Mrs. Oscar Rollins of this
place died Monday. Mrs. Rol
lins is the daughter of J. T. Bat
ten.
G. W. Telverton left Sunday
for Jackson, Miss., where he was
summoned before the federal
court.
. If L. D. Smith continues to
sell shoes at the price he has es
tablished his present stock will
soon be exhausted.
Fresh candies at Smith-La
Forge Pharmacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen of
Elgin spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Will Churchman,
at this place..
Why not purchase your win
ter needs at a big saving on ev
ery item. Straubie’s Closing
Out sale offers you this oppor
tunity. 31 4w
Roe .Anderson and Mrs. Mag
gie Drake are both on the sick
list this week.
TMo., where he relieved the cash
ier of that place a few days.
Frank Biggers arrived here to
visit his brothers and other rela
tives.
Headley's chocolates at Smith
LaForge Pharmacy.
I Misses Mabel Hamilton and
Willie Penix were shop}.. ,
| Newport Saturday night.
Rexall Cold Tablets at Smith
LaForge Pharmacy.
Leslie A. Loomis of Argenta,
formerly of this place, is visiting
friends here.
Rexall Tickle Stopper for your
throat at Smith-LaForge Phar
macy.
If L. D. Smith has not got the
'shoes to fit he will or^er your
| number and have it here in 36
hours.
L. D. Smith has them all down
on price of shoes.
S. W. Harvey made a business
trip to Newport Wednesday.
Mrs. Zada Ledbetter was shop
ping in Newport Wednesday.
I Dr. K. K. Kimberlin, who has
been sick for several days,
'was improving up to Sunday
• i i i i 1*1 u.__i_ *11
itor in
Mr. and Mrs.
niece of Argenta, are
brother at this place.
'-V- ■,-■■ wm
Jacksonport.
Cl
fr
01
to
th
nc
m
za
go
st<
El
m
ve
th
Cl(
nij
the parsonage.
~Mr. and Mrs. Mull and M
Spangler are now boarding at t
Anderson house.
Try Rexall Cherry Bark cough
syrup at Smith-LaForge Phar
macy.
The school at this place gave
an old time spelling match on
last Friday night. A good deal
of interest was taken in the
spelling.
Try the best, Rexall Chill
Breaker at Smith-LaForge
Pharmacy.
Miss Lucy Lindley will spend
several days in the country next
week at the home of her father.
Mrs. E. D. Gardner went to
Newport Monday night.
String Musical instruments of
every description at Smith-La
Forge Pharmacy.
There being some misunder
standing in regard to getting the
railroad tickets, the bunch of
boys who were planning the
Texas trip, are still with us.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at
the Methodist church Sunday
evening at .the regular hoilr.
Everybody cordially invited. •
* * *
The infant child of Mrs. Edna
Fletcher died Tuesday, October
31 and was laid to rest at Pleas
ant Grove cemetery.
Taylor Dowell returned home
iiigiii, wilfcii iic nau anutiici ^11111.
| Mrs. E. V. Holt returned home
I Sunday night from. Mammoth
! Spring, where she has spent
1 several days the guest of Mrs.
Cash.
Say Happy Jack, (Grubbs’
writer) I noticed in Friday’s pa
per where you asked about the
old iron horse, C. E. Smith. He
is working for GraKam Brothers.
If you want to see him, come ov
er and you can*see him at any
time,
I J. E. Johnson spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Biggers
were trading in Newport Wed
nesday.
Geo. A. Hillhouse of Newport
was here Wednesday on busi
(ness.
I Dr. K. K. Kimberlin made a
pleasant trip to Newport Thurs
jday morning.
i Mrs. E. D. Gardner and Mrs.
,Geo. Churchman was shopping
in Newport Monday night.
| Mrs. Zada Ledbetter is spend
ing the week with her husband
at Jacksonville.
Rev. H. H. Hunt returned to his
home in Argenta, after spending
several days with friends.
C. E. Smith was a pleasant vis
Mrs. James Richards has been
very sick.,
Frank Cathey still holt
barber shop down.
L. E. Moore is building a
cottage next to tjie old Bntlger
property.
Henry Grant, the hus
farmer from Happy Hollow,
in the city Tuesday.
Joe Bridger was in Newport
on business Tuesday.
Rev. Wayman, our regular
pastor failed to fill his appoint
ment here.
Claude McNew was in New-^_
port Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lum Caubble \Jj
and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Quick ate 1 j
occupying the Bill Gibson cot- . J
tage.
Mr. Davis’ two grandchildren”"
from Missouri are spending the
winter with her and attending
school here.
Bennie Williams is attending
the U. of A.
Mr. Spangler was real sick ;
with the chills Tuesday.
The Sunday school is still
growing under the leadership of
Prof. Redditt.
' Sunny Jim.
nnril
BETTER THINGS TO WEAR SIR | I
Better Suits!
Better Overcoats!
Better Headwear!
Better Toggery!
We say “Better” because we j
spare neither money nor brains
in-securing for our trade the |
good things—the best things.
Our prices are not one whit
higher than most stores ask for ?
“Just Clothes.’
Will you not come to see our
“Better” Outfitting, Sir!
Suits $15.00 up to $30.00.
Overcoats $15.00 up to $30.00. .|||
Clothing' Company ■