James was down from Tuck
erman this morning on business for
the day.
I _
Miss Elizabeth Pugh returned to
her school work at Dermott the fii'st
of the week.
For glasses that are exactly right
for you, see W. D. Hinson, the opto
metrist. 228d6t.
James Slayden was here from
Tuckerman this morning for a few
hours’ business trip.
Alfalfa hay, bran, oats, shorts and
molasses feed.—Bowen’s Cash Store.
230d6t.
Mrs. William Mosby has been con
fined to her bed for a week, but is re
ported some better today.
Hay—Bran—Shorts—C. S .Meal—
Oats—Molasses Feed. Bowen’s Cash
Store. 227d6t
Miss Willie Morrison was expected
this afternoon from St. Louis to pack
her household poods, having rented
her home to Mr. and Mrs. S. Heine
mann.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street. dtf.
Mrs. W. T. Sweatt, of Weldon, was
here this morning, having accompan
ied her daughter, Miss Corinne, who
left on No. 3 for Ouachita College at
Arkadelphia.
Misses Augusta and Aline Davis,
of Auvergne, and Maurine Yeatman,
of Batesville, were here yesterday
afternoon to take No. 3 for Galloway
college at Searcy.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. Ches
ter Robinson. 13-dtf.
Mrs. George H. Vogel, of Jackson
port, was here last night on her re
turn from a visit to her former
home at Oklahoma City. Mr. Vo
gel met his wife here.
The fouv weeks’ old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oce Kemp of the East Side,
died yesterday morning from
measles. The funeral was held in
the afternoon by Rev. W. B. Hays.
W--— ■ -
Judge W. D. McLain bought a Ford ;
roadster last week. ji
ESTRAYED OR STOLEN.
Brown Collie, with white neck
and breast, answers to the name of j
“Mac.” Will pay liberal reward fcr |
his return.—Chas. G. Henry. 29d6wl j
BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOLS
All Christian workers without re
gard to denominational lines are of
fered a rare opportunity during Jan
uary, 1918. Twenty Bible schools
will be run in two sections. In the
southern part of the state from Jan
uary 7 to 12; in the northern part,
January 14 to 19 inclusive.
Free entertainment, free text),
books, and no tuition, is offered to
all who come. Schools for North
east Arkansas are located at May
nard, Rector, Jonesboro, Lonoke and
Searcy.
For full information write the
pastor of the church where you wish
to attend.
BAESVILLE
Dean—J. F. Tull
Teachers Subjects
II. T. Crumpton_Bible
J. F. Tull_Sermon Making
W. T. King-Stewardship
Giles C. Taylor_Country Church
J. E. Brown_Normal Manuel
Mrs. J. W. Gardner..Manual W. M.
U. Methods.
Preachers—J. W. Gardner, Thomas
King, D. A. Allen, Ben Cook, James
Purcelly, G. L. Fink, Guy Jenkins,
W. M. Thompson, S. J. Burge.
DUAL PERSONALITY.
“There is a lot said nowadays
ibout the curious thing known as ■
lual personality,” said Hamp Wil
ioms, food administrator for Arkan
sas. "Corn is a fine example. It is
both a vegetable and a cereal. One
jf its selves is the highly popular
careen corn, which is, however, short
lived. Its other self is the yellow
meal, that, though it is the plainer j
of the two, plays the most important1
part. For it stays with us always
and can be used in unlimited quanti
ties in the food war that must be
won before the gun-war can end.”
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED.
_
Mrs. Tom Dillard was hostess to a
congenial crowd of Bridge players
Thursday afternoon, her guests be
ing members of the Young Matron’s
Bridge Club. The high score was |
made by Mrs. Adam Lockard, whose
gift was a book of war stamps.
A delicious hot lunch was served
by Mrs. Dillard, who was charmingly
assisted by Miss Elizabeth Sprigg.
The party consisted of Mesdames
Sprigg Foushee, Charles E. Hipolite,
Adam Lockard, W. T. Parish, George
K. Stephens, Roy H. Hinkle, R. H.
Scruggs and the hostess.
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS.
Automobile owners are requested
to make application for 1918 car li
cense within ten days after the fiist
of January or within ten days after
purchase of car. J. M. IVY,
dtf Sheriff.
“Too mean for army,” Chicago
judge decided as he committed to
jail man whose wife wanted him sent
to the trenches for non-support. I
~.. r
Meets AH Requirements Com
plete in Every Little Detail
The Cadillac Table Desk
Is of the best material and construction, and
is beautifully designed and finished.
Used as a desk does not
detract from its service.
Begin the New Year Right—Buy a Cadillac
= ■■■', -■.. = .■ =
Hayd en - Holloway I
Furniture Co.
Miss Lora Umsted of Tuckerman,
■was here yesterday, going to Searcy
to re«lt—‘V Galloway college.
Miss Eleanor Hubly has returned
)to school at Dallas, Texas, after
spending the holidays at home.
For Rent—Two furnished rooms,
, 519 Walnut Street.—Mrs. L. B.
| Harris. 226dlmo
Little Artimis Gray, who has been
sick with the measles, has so far re
covered as to be able to enter school.
Ben B. Williamson, of Mountain
View, came down on last evening’s
passenger, leaving this morning for
Little Rock.
For Rent—Nicely furnished rooms.
420 Pine street. Rates reasonable.
' —C. G. Wathen. 228dtf.
A train of Canadian soldiers direct
from Toronto, passed through here
about 8:30 this mdrning for Fort
.Worth, Texas.
_ *
levens was here yesterday,
. to his home at Memphis,
ling the holidays with his
^atesville.
Sale—Meat market and gro
cery store. P’or particulars see W. \
H. Dyer, or call 159. 228dtf. I
Guy R. Johnston, of Spokane, *
Washington, was here this morning, j
-__ _i
Miss Rowena Campbell went to
Newark this morning to spend the
day with Miss Hazel Edwards, who
leaves Sunday evening for Cincinnati
to re-enter a conservatory of music.
The Boy Scouts, who had under
taken the job of raising and lower
ing the flag on Front street each day,
have fallen down on their job. Mr.
W. C. McDougal, with other help,
raised it this morning, the first time
it has been out for two days.
Mrs. Lon L. Campbell, who has
been at the bedside of her mother
since before the holidays, writes that
her mother is improving slowly.
Mrs. Johnson has been very ill with
pneumonia and her Newport friends
are glad to learn of her improve
ment.
Invitations are out announcing the
approaching marriage of Miss Joe
Case, daughter of Dr. J. W. Case, of
Batesville, and Mr. E. J. Mead, of
Clayton, Louisiana. The wedding
will take place at the Episcopal
church at Batesville January the 16.
The b.-ide-elect is a sister of Mrs. A.
C. Wilterson of this city.
The Hutsw Ladd Auto Company
have made the foil,.sales of
Ford cars this week, all five passen
ger touring cars: P. A. Worley, In
gleside; H. M. Williamson, Tucker
man. Dr. Pierce and O. E. Hardin,
Tupelo; Dr. M. F. Owen, Eight
Mile; and Dr. King of Beedeville.
t
We Extend New Year’s
*>
Greetings
o All Our Friends and Customers
W II
ge and support in making
past year pleasant as well as profit
able, we wish to express our sincere apprecia
tion, and we wish for ourselves that these re
lations may continue.
May the Year Nineteen
Hundred Eighteen bring to
you greater peace and pros
perity than you’ve ever had.
. BEVENS & SON
DRUGGISTS
ENGRAVED IN WOOD BY IOUI3 F. GRANT j^.
Gr s chbaumCLotKes
ALL-WOOL lOO PER NO COMPROMISE
.
I THIS IS THE KIRSCHBAUM GUARANTEE
nPHAT the fabric is all-wool, proved pure by
A chemical test * ♦ * ♦ that it is thoroughly shrunk . I
by the original London cold water process ♦ . ♦ . ;
that the garment is hand tailored and sewn with
silk at all points of strain . . ♦ . that it represents sJ
full and equitable value to the purchaser at the ,
retail price named » , ♦ . This is the guarantee which j
makes the Kirschbaum label a sign of certainty, a
pledge of lasting satisfaction - $20, $25 and $30 (