■ _._'” _7-:r' . ■ :."
— - — ---■• ■ 1 ’ ’ ’
Racing Program Jackson County Fair Association
Newport, Arkansas, Wednesday, October 14, 1914—Heats best 3 in 5_
NO. NAME OF HORSE PEDIGREE ENTERED BY OWNER RIDER OR DRIVER
i " ” ■ --—- - - —-—
the $40,000 set aside for
state. Let your county be one
of the counties to put up $1,000
for this purpose, and see that
they grant your wishes in this
matter.”
Examine Sim one f errunclfty,
A French min rr m* i Mareuy said
<(» p08H*.iss rn«•* iliac (.f an elephant,
ustead of the ord'nary human skin,
incl tharefoic bel'evuil to be an at»
lormallv constituted person not .10
?ountablc for arMnns. is to
medically at rh° roguert if
;he French nrtorney general to de
termine hi.- responsibility for a theft
.or whuS ue has bean imprisoned
some moJtLs.
To head off a heiidnchs try Dr. M!1«r
Antl-Piln Pills. They seldom fa 11 te
Jive speed; relief. I Advertisement.^
.. i j. '__S3*
00009000 ooooooos
o
O LODGE DIRECTORY.
O -
O WOODMEN OF THE
O WORLD.
O Pecan Camp No. 8, meet*
O 1st and 3rd Thursday-nights
0 of each menth in ths Board
Building. Visiting brothers wsl
O P. S. White. Clerk.
O -
O JACKSON LODGE NO. 191,
O F. & A. M.
O Meets Second and Fourth
O Tuesday nights of each month
O in the Opera House Building,
O Second and Hazel street*.
O Visiting brothers always wel
O come. Geo. M. Sink, W. M
O S. M. Beattie. Sec.
O -
0 NEWPORT LODGE NO. 71,
<* i. 0. O F.
© Mevts each Monday night In
© Board Building, comer Second
O and Walnut All brothers in
© vited to attend.
O J. F. Parish, N. G.
O W. B. Hurley, Sec
• •
aoooooooo 00000090
TS:40 TROT
1. Bonitha—Brown Mare
2. Avonal—Brown Mare
3. Gamworth—Bay Stallion
4. “46”,—Bay Stallion
6. Mina Jarvin—Brown Mare
6. Scamp—Chestnut Gelding
Nellie S.—Gray mare
Hender Wilks—Brown Gelding
i' 4:30 PACE
1. Bonnie Line—Sorrel Mare
2. Victory—Brown Gelding
3. Testamony—Bay Gelding
4. Jewel Laburn—Chestnut Mare
5. Birthday—Bay Mare
6. Max Moran—Bay Stallion
ONE HALF MINE RUNNING RACE
1. Trixie Kelley—Bay mare
2. Omar J.—Chestnut Gelding
3. Silver L.—Chestnut Stallion
^ 4. Ben Lasky—Brown Stallion
5. Ozona—Sorrel Mare
6. Nadine—Sorrel Mare
7. Tanko Girl—Brown Mare
8. Nancy Hughes—Black Stallion
IT
(Judge Salisbury—Unknown
D. W. Vorhees—Eva H.
Gambetta Wilkes—Lady Nare
(Knotwood—Unknown
! Lord Lurton—Maude H.
! Tramp—Unknown
.
• I
I
Inline—Dam by Red Bell
: Unknown
Exponent—Little Rebel
C. W. Laburn—Unknown
Unknown
Mohawk—Lillian A.
—
Jim Kelly—Beatriy
Unknown
Porto—Irene
Ben Storm—Lassie
1 Monta Fonza—Polly Waters
. Unknown
Burlington Root—Lady Deutscher
1
W. M. Straub, Helena, Ark.
Jno Hongsdown, Hope, Ark.
'Harvey Bros., Swifton, Ark.
i Ed Holland, -
W. k. Shoemaker, -
Wm. Oldnhege, Murfreesboro, III.
I.
| .
! -
i
A. I'. Hannegan, Hope, Ark.
G. L. Davidson, Helena, Ark.
i D. A. Weaver, Harrisburg, 111.
I Geo. Cham ness, --
! J. R. Loftin, Newport, Ark.
; Ed Holland, Nowater, Okla.
_
: A. Schafer, Mansfield, 111.
Bailey,
W. A. Clark,
i
I O. Johnson,
; Jno. Arnold, Alicia, Ark.
| G. A. Griffith, Bald Knob, Ark.
L. M. Hunter, Haddam, Kans.
j..
W. M. Straub
Jno. Longsdown
Harvey Bros.
Ed Holland
W. K. Shoemaker
Wm. Oldnhege
I
! ,
A. F. Hannegan
' G. L. Davidson
i D. A. Weaver
i Geo. Chamness
J. R. Loftin
Ed Holland
A. Schafer
Bailey
W. A. Clark
O. Johnson
Jno. Arnold
G. A. Griffith
L. M. Hunter
i.
C. R. Alexander
j J. F. Wiseman
i”!!
| F. Henderson
Sanders
Massey
' —
j J. M. Longsdown
C. R. Alexander
Jno. WisaRm
Scott
—
.i
.|
Anderson
Lane
i
r •;.
Will Bateman
IDEAL LAUNDRY
C. H. WALTON
Proprietor
Washing called for and delivered
to all parts of the city
PHONE 150
'^Agents Wanted In Every Town
i *
! State Diversification Convention.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Oct. 14.—There
will be a notable conference in
this city Friday of the varied in
terests co-operating in the di
versified farming campaign. At
that time there will be in the
city representatives of the agri
cultural institutions of the rail
roads, demonstration farming
and educatonal instututions, as
well as the members of the
State Association of County
Superintendents.
In a letter that has gone
| throughout the state, H. F. Aut
en, chairman of the Profitable
i Farming Campaign, says:
The United States government
will furnish one-third of the
money for this farm expert, and
in most of the counties there is
lone or more, supported one-third
by the government and two
thirds by the appropriations of
the county levying court.
“If you should have one in
your county already, see to it
that an appropriation is made
by the county court of $1,000 to
pay the county’s share of his
support- If you have no farm
expert in you county then you
should see to it that an appro
priaton of $1,000 is made for the
same. The levying court meets
October 28th, so this should bt
attended to at once. Get your
business men together, for some
thing must be done for Arkan
sas.
Have delegates appointed t(
the State meeting October 16th
at Little Rock, and then look af
ter the county appropriation fo
your farm expert. This will
mean millions to Arkansas.”
The State Agricultural Agent
in a letter to members of the
i quorum courts says: “If the
| government is sufficiently inter
ested in our welfare to put up
money and direct the demonstra
tion work, we should let the
i quorum courts know our wants
, in order that they may grant
- our wishes. If you will do this
r your county will get its share of
“There is a crisis in the affairs
of the South; cotton is being
sold at a loss, and this condition
may and likely will, be repeated
next year, .unless the farmers
sow wheat, oats and other win
der crops at once, and grow our
own supplies. The hour demands
prompt action and a meeting has
been called at the Hotel Marion,
next Friday, October 16th, to
take definite action in the mat
ter- We want the leading bank
I ers, merchants and farmers to
be on hand. Governor Hays and
! others will address the meeting,
and steps will be taken to meet
the crisis. Each county judge,
and each chamber of commerce
and Board of Trade in the State
is asked to appoint from two to
five delegates to this meeting,
and to see that they are on hand.
“In this crisis the farmer is
not only asking the assistance of
the banker and merchant, but
wants to be shown how to grow
these various food crops profi
ably, and no one but an agricul
tural expert can fill this place.
j---—
Dr. A. G. Pierce
PHZSIClAN and SURGEON
Office, McLain Building
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
Specialty: Chronic Diseases. Male
■ unit Fpmalt*
* C. R. GRAY
PHYSICIAN
-A AND SURGEON
E A J? L BUILDING
OFFICE HOURS:
» a. a. to 11 a. m.
^ I p. ra. to B p. za.
j OFFICE TELEPHONE t*T
% SiS SF BB BF BF Bfa H ia i
m ^
, ^ Now In Newport
Jp jucj an
' ^ Ready To Do All Kinds |UE
of Veterinary Work ' ^
kl — ®
| DR. L. T. HAYS
aft PHONE 55
y* ^ 200 BEECH STREET
yin The Market For
Shingles
Get The Old Reliable
ypress Shingle
wlich are manufactured in di
mension widths, 4 in., 6 in. and
6 in-, each width being bunched
separately. Call on your deal
ers for CYPRESS SHINGLES,
or write us at Weldon, or call
Newport Phone 1608—5 Rings.
< '
We will buy a pound of Cotton for II
every pound of Tobacco we sell I
We realize, with all the residents of the South, II
the present financial stringency due to the cotton
situation. We realize that the South must sell its II
cotton, and we will help in the most practical way
we know—by buying cotton. II
For every pound purchased of all of these famous, popular brands of II
tobacco and cigarettes (counting 1,000 cigarettes equal to five pounds II
of tobacco) we will buy from our dealers a pound of cotton at lUc, in II
accordance with our circular to dealers dated Sept. 28. II
We have faith in cotton. We know that when the war clouds II
roll away, the demand of the manufacturers for cotton throughout the |,
world will be greater than ever before, and the South will enjoy unpre- II
cedented prosperity. 11 j
^ um —m The man who chews s ^ I TlTXI 1,0 re™Kn'zed a» 1
€3 ET n I r™ ; *«* fsoUr!y th f CITi/vor|n -^;,;rdoU*ryt
WT MT^ ■ M «JR best 10-cent plug tobacco ot ■ TUf/<>f famous Americans. The exclu- f
I S TOk WriBU WKKr this character in the world. »ive “Tuxedo Process” of making 1
i . _ Made of old and mellowed Perfect Tobacco !h<! fin?9t Km‘ucI7 BurlfX ?*“f 1
I WAR A 1 f „ hefinir * rerreci 1 uuul'- liciously mild and non-biting has I
1 TOBACvW g for Pipe and Cigarette never been successfully imitated. ) j
I. ] BklHE* PENN'S is guaranteed GENUINE Millions of men who roll I
1 ’ ^VETil| Ml to be the best Natural Leaf fit Q | | | I « their own cigarettes use this j
1 ■ til mM Tobacco made — sweet, DULL world-famed tobacco. There is 1
j *. . mellow and satisfying. Any ^ mjh no other like it—none with such I /
I Thick Natural Leaf dissatisfied customer can VjllPU A M a wonderful, unique aroma
I vaba aaa reuurn 11 a7 mereba": and mclloWj fresh fragrancc. j
TOBACCO whom we hereby authorise SMOKING TOBACCO
I to return his money. |
I SOVEREIGN is the enthusiastic choice I
K CT ED I Ml °f the South in manufactured cigarettes. I
I 3|J W BE EL | l^i That wonderful flavor of Sou; grown,
I Old-Belt tobacco is the taste that South- I
1 CIGARETTES ern smokers love—“Quality tells.’ ||
! | Remember, when you purchase any of the above brands, you I
Inot only get the greatest value for jour money, but every pound
purchased by you creates the sale of a pound of cotton. I
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY J