rjfl Black 1f|r*
fffl White 1VC
^ “ Eaay-Opening-Box.”
No trouble. No muss.
..._ . the F. F. D alley Co„ Ltd.
^ y Buffalo,N.Y._Hamilton, Out.
Ji HENDERSON-BROWN COLLEGE, Arkadelphia, Ark.
* •** One of the Leading Colleges for Boys and Girls in the Church
a Two Degress, A. B. and B. S. Exceptional advantages in Music, Voice, Violin. Art, Domestic
•eience. Domestic Art, Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Teachers' Course, Bible, Sunday School
20 acres in a lovely campus, situated in Arkadelphia; a beautiful and splendid town in South
Mntral Arkansas. A town of Churches and Schools; a "dry town," free largely from common vices
wU>d temptations.
No deaths have ever secured among the students in college. Always champions in athlstics.
J GEO. H. CROWELL. President
HENDRIX
A High Grade
College for both
Men and Women
FACULTY
of Real Teachers
Vitally Interested
in Students
FAMOUS ELM WALK AND DRIVE AT HENDRIX *
COUISE-Spedal, sad regular B. A. sad B. S. causes. NOTED-Far scholarship and Christian influences.
EQUIPMENT—Large library and well equipped laboratories. ATHLETICS—Hendrix noted for clean amateur sports.
Mext Session opens September 9. For information address, President’s Office, Conway
UNIVERSITY of ARKANSAS
Located in the Heart of the Ozarks, 1500 Feet Above Sea Level
Climate, healthfulness, moral and religious conditions the very best. The University derives its
financial support (tom state and national governments. Students' fees are very small. Beneficiary
appointments from County Judge exempt from payment of tuition fee.
Besides tils usual courses to be obtained in a literary institution, the University offers full courses
in agriculture, engineering, normal work, domestic science, music and art, forestry, physical culture, etc
There are also short courses consisting of practical work in the mechanic arts and in agrioolture.
The equipment of the University is ample and includes fifteen brick and stone buildings.
Correspondence courses, with University credit, are offered to those who cannot come to Fayetteville.
Next Session Begins September 16, 1914
For Catalog, Bulletins and full information, write to
’ President of University, Fayetteville, Arkansas
OUACHITA COLLEGE and CONSERVATORY of FINE ARTS
CO-EDUCATIONAL CHRISTIAN ,\ THOROUGH
A Thorough,
Progressive Business
Department
A Good Two Year
Course in Law
Best Athletic Fiekf
in the State
_cn*r Information Write to S. Y. JAMISON, D, D., IX. D„ President, Arkadelphia, Arkansas
m C. R. GRAY
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
j
* BARL BUILDING
OFFICE HOURS:
I l m. to 11 l m
^ 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
OFFICE TELEPHONE 207
i—o————i
Ifhe Camille Cafe
GIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION
f —TO
Banquets, Lawn Parties And
Church Socials.
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRON
AGE.
£ CALL NUMBER 111
* I
Red Cross Ball Blue should be
in every home* Ask your groc
er for it* Large 2oz. package, 5
cents. blm.
Keep Cool
WITH
WESTERN ELECTRIC FANS
•>» . • *V.
' I
The fan with the drawn steel
frame, highest speed and most
economical fan made, the choice i
of particular fan buyers. ,
For sale by
Sam J. Denty.
reL 117.
_ _ ]
! Tajke a Dipin the Gulf^at |
m ss!
—i coooooooooooooooooooosoooc ^
ffi FINEST SURF BATHING Hi|
j*| A wealth of outdoor sport awaits isni j
Sfi you on the beautiful Gulf Coast. jug ,
Go fishing or sailing. Motor a- we j
ye long splendid 50-mile beach or “3 \
r; hundreds of miles of beautiful a® ]
anl shell roads. Endless hours of Hji
joyous pastime. Ideal summer jug t
§3 climate. . |e f
SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ip
Low Rate Round Trip Tickets , \
with longlimits, liberal stopovers an!
an via the ^
* Hi
K Iron Mountain Route ^|i
■ . H|
5 PLEASANT WAY TO ^ *
PLEASANT PLACES. ^ |«
S Write or cell for booklet, and ^ s
|C any travel information. we £
G. P. COFFIN, Agent S j
31 iiiiiKikiSc
NERVOUS AMERICANS
CAUSE WONDEf
Upper Class of Mexicans Thin!
We Are Vulgarly Healthy
And Active. ,
United Press Dispatch.
! Vera Cruz, Mex., July 1.—(By
mail to New York)—These
nervous, mad, astonishing A
mericans!
They can’t be quiet, no mat
ter how hot it is. They won’t
rest in the middle of the day,
no matter where the thermome
ter stands. They won’t sit
peacefully under the portales of
an evening and listen placidly, to
ithe music,; instead they insist
on dancing. What a mad people
has come down upon us from
the North!
j So say the Mexicans in Vera
Cruz- The upper class folks —
who think they really are very
upper, indeed, look down upon
Americans as vulgarly healthy
and vulgarly active—shrug their
shoulders, politely stay away
from the portales and the open
air concerts. The lower class
folks show signs of worry and
astonishment.
Now there was the case of
the dogs, for instance. It’s true,
of course, that Vera Cruz had a
great many dogs and that scores
_(? A__ 1 n . i i
i/xainp uugs iciii irum larjie to
table in the portales during eat
ing hours and begged, with the
rest of the beggars. But Vera
Cruz had gotten along for three
centuries with its dogs and it
could have gotten along three
centuries more. Only this per
son General Funston had to find
something for his soldiers to
do, and he set them to work
chasing all dogs who didn’t
wear muzzles and shooting them
on the spot. He didn’t even
permit his soldiers ,to throw
wire loops around *their necks
and drag them off to some out
of-the-way place to be killed.
True, the dogs are gone, but it
looks very much as if this Senor
Funston only issued the dog or
der so that he could give his
nervous, restless soldiers some
thing that would keep their
hands full. He suceeded, all
right, if that was what he want
2d, for his soldiers chase dogs
in the hot sun, from one corner
5f the city to the other, and, be
sides, they chase them all night,
too. When you talk like this, if
you’re a Mexican, you end by
shrugging your shoulders, help
lessly, as if you gave up the
conundrum.
And, if you’re a very high
Mexican, who, before the Ameri
cans came, were accustomed to
line at the Diligencias’ hotel,
fou talk about what the mad
American did there- Just to
<eep his men busy—his nervous,
'ectless men, who never take
Aof n rt «-» 4- MrttJjn_nm J ...1. -f __
t*v 11IJV4UU v aim V* liv/j I
>lay, punch each other with ter
ible blows—he put them to
ieaning up the hotel. Isn’t it i
he best hotel in town? Isn’t it
100 years old? Haven’t the
greatest Mexicans during the
)ast two centuries dined there,
:ontented ?
What if Inspector McManus
lid go into the kitchen and find ,
•hicken and fish heads hidden
n out of the w'ay corners? What
'ou don’t see doesn’t hurt you.
suppose he did run his knife
>lade through the cracks in the
utchen table tops and dig out
—well, matter that had been in
he cracks for many years and
Ken make the hotel people cov
r all their table tops with zinc?
Vhat good “does it do?
Waiters will be waiters. They ,
irere all born in adobe houses,
nyway, and they never will ,
now how to serve gentle folks
nd it’s hopeless to try to teach
hem. We upper class Mexi
ans have been trying to teach
hem for the p^st two centuries
nd we’ve failed. Why worry,
,s these Americans do? This
erson Funston, Really doesn’t
are, either. He’s only doing it
i
*
i
■
's'mm
m
JJ
-_ _ CITY DRUG STORE, Special Agents
to keep his soldiers busy, hi
mad animal soldiers, who run a
round with massive smiles oi
their blond faces.
And then there’s the band mu
sic to talk about. If you’re ai
upper crust Mexican who ha:
been often to Europe, you’ll tall
about that too.
What extraordinary musicians
They don’t look as if they knew
one note from another. They
cut their hair short. They havt
massive chests and no one evei
blew horns as they do. They
can play “La Paloma” though;
yes, indeed they can. But they
put the joy of living into it, not
the pleasure of sorrow. (Which
given to mooning around in their
music.) They’re too healthy
and strong and vivacious. They
belong to a new, virile nation,
while we Mexicans are old and
highly developed and complex in
our emotions. They’re Huns;
we’re Greeks. No wonder their
general has a hard time keeping
them busy with dogs and' dirt
in restaurants and things.
That’s the way you’d talk if
you were a Mexican in Vera
Cruz.
I know, because I’ve just put
dowm in what I’ve written a con
versation which I overheard, in
Spanish, between two Mexicans,
business men in a cafe.
To the upper class Mexicans a
man of the “lower classes,” in
every country in the world is a
—peon.
3 announcement card which she
- ;then read
1 The shades were drawn and a
beautiful glow was cast over the |
- room from the chandeliers and
i pink shaded candles.
i
- Though the weather was ex
I ^mely warm, the guests were
kept cool and comfortable by
; | numerous electric fans which
i were placed about the room.
I Mr. McCully is a most estima
: ble young man and is to be con
gratulated upon winning such a
charming young lady as Mis
j Ponder.—Walnut Ridge Blade.
I "
—. 1 .
I V ' :
Notice.
Notice is hereby, given that
the undersigned will on the 2nd
Monday in July, 1914, make ap
plication to the Probate Court of
Jackson county for the sale of
the following lands belonging to
teh estate of W. H. Morris, de
ceased, for the purpose of pay
ing the debts of said estate, to
wit:
E i/2 SE, SE SW and Si/2 Ni/a
SW of Sec. 35, Twp. 12 N., R.
3 W.; W pt. NE, NW1/4, N,i/2
SWi/4 and pt. Si/2 SWi/4 of Sec.
2, Township 11 N., R. 3 W., Lots
1, 2, 3, 4, Block 8; all of Block '
10; Lots 5 and 6 and part Lots
7, 8, 9, Block 12, all in Morris
Addition to Newport, together j
with all other real estate belong- \
ing to the estate of said deceas- j
ed. •
JOS. M. STAYTON,
) Administrator W. H. Morris, de
|llw3t. ceased. ,
U
0 0000000000000009
O 9
o LODGE DIRECTORY. 9
O 9
O WOODMEN OF THE 9
9 WORLD. 9
O Pecan Camp No. 8, maata 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. 101, O
O F. * A. M. 9
O Meets .Second and Fourth O
O Tuesday bights of each month 9
O in the Opera House Building, 9
O Second and Hazel streets. 9
0 Visiting brothers always wel- 9
O come. Geo. M. Sink. W. M. 9
O 8. M. Beattie, Sec. 9
• 9
9 NEWPORT LODGE NO. 71, 9
• L O. O. F. 9
0 Meets each Monday night in 9
0 Board Building, corner Second 9
0 end Walnut. All brothers in* 9.
0 vited to attend. w " •.
0 W. T. Guin, N. G, 9
0 W. B. Hurley, See. 9
0 9
00000090000000099
.. 1
IDEAL LAUNDRY
C.H. WALTON .
Proprietor
SVashing called for and delivered'
to all parts of the dty . *
’ *■>
PHONE 160
Agents Wanted In Every Town
Stockholders’ Meeting.
V . . i ■
The regular semi-annual'
neeting of the ahardiolders of
;his bank will be held at its of
ice in Tuckerman, Arkansas, on
[\iesday, July 14, 1914.
First National Bank of Tuck
erman,
r. E. Williams, Cashier.
An Announcement Luncheon.
Mrs. Mary A. Ponder on Fri
day, Juife. 26th, formally an
nounced the marriage of her
only daughter, Miss Susan Mont
gomery Ponder to Mr- James
Bradner McGully of the Boas ho
tel, Hoxie, to take place on Sep
tember 16th, at the Oaks.
Twenty-four of Miss Ponder’s
friends were invited from four
to five, to partake of the dainty
three-course luncheon.
The dining room was beauti
fully decorated with pink hearts,
cupids and autumn ieaves. The
luncheon table was decorated
with pink and green, the center
piece being of a wreath of green
foliage. The place cards were
pink hearts and cupids attach
ed to which were tiny white
slippers filled with rice, with
which the bride elect was show
ered by the guests.
The unique form of announce
ment was the original idea of
Miss Ponder. To the place cards
were attached pink and green
ribbons .which terminated at the
renter of the table and conceal
ed beneath the center piece.
Each guest was asked to draw
the ribbon fromi the counter.
Mrs. Ponder drew the ring and
Southern Hotel, |
ST. LOUIS, BROADWAY AND WALNUT STREETS ®
WILL REOPEN ABOUT JUNE OR JULY
ffi
THOROUGHLY FIREPROOF Sfi
jjp Reconstructed and Newly Furnished ffi
^ 3 Union Depot Car Lines Pass The Door Every
ffi Room An Outside Room. Very Large, Light Corri- QJE
ffi dors. jjg
ffi 100 SHOWER BATHS 350 ROOMS--ALL with BATH
TONY FAUSTDINING SERVICE
S ffi
snl Unexcelled tonsorial, Turkish Bath, Elevator and other
ffi utilities* The greatest number and best sample rooms y*
s to st- ***• |
jjj§ NOTIFY YOUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS TO ffi
ffi MEET YOU AT THE SOUTHERN
ffi ffi
ffi The home of the Traveler, Merchant, Planter, Banker, m
IfjJ Commercial and Professional man. When in Saint
Mg Louis come and partake of our hospitality. Rates, u»
^ |1.50 per day and upwards.
y- JACK RYAN, Manager. ' .2 ; 3
* * * s * s m w * m * * s m s w w » m m3