davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-22
FIRST VISITATION
OF K. OF P. LODGES
EvEHMa AND WAS sUccrsS
frogran OF Visits Planned Tor Wtnssr
honths and 10 Being Awaited
with Interest

Inc hrst rraternal visit OF tn.
rnn,shts o. Pythias lodges in the Firs.
T., ,ha uistrlSt was held last evening
Mechen and members 10 m. or,,.r 60,
TT t. oyer the district were present. The
meeunS was presided over by g W
ShleIds. Chairman OF the general visit
IL, committee and memb or Mystic
NIne lodges comprise ,h. a., p,.,.
IAN District and In addition 20 a nunb.r
he mefnbers OF this district who
OF menbers f tnxTs , Were also number
SUE Nhi!e this was the FIRST frat.rnai
heid. ~ In reality was the Second
held I'm Moundsvilie In Lit,l.. pr,een
rooms. Thursday evening January
were out pr on account OF the mood many
committee decided to visit TSttic
i'f Tn lodge in Moundsvilie. April -.
success ana Coubtless many others wbo
Were unable 10 be present last evening
VIII 10. present at future meetings. The
dresses by. members OF the NcAiechsn
I%5Se = . and visitors and among those
lowing: John Sivert OF McNechen
iodEe. No IA: Joseph Mahood. OF Even
1Srd 's ala aSst Or No Sbi H. 81 ,BsnwSod Ed
81. or Wheeling; William ii. Pack. OF
ii,ioe Prince lodge. No, 20. OF Mounds
Il. Of Wallace. ". Va. j + Wa rdsn
Of Mystic lodge. No. "a. OF Elm Grove:
= toN. "f wheeling lodge. No. ia.
~. Seybold. 81 Black Prince lodge
No ~. 81 wheeling. and others.
Following the social session the
visitors We're treated to "a sump,uous
luncheon and the COMMITTEES. in charge
M"I" congratulated on the manner In
Which the AFFAIR was carried out The
h"Nt VISIT VIII be made to the Evening
Star lodge. No II. OF Benwood. Mon
Gay evening. February. g.
III. Complete schedule.
M to!""ing Is a schedule OF the
visits 70 be made during the winter
months.
February II. BLACK Prince lodge. No.
~ " heellnE. February &c Wheeling
i'dg". No ia; March 10. Baltimore
ON" Valley lodge. No. 81. Wh.eling
March 81. Mystic lodge. No. "a. Elm
,'roNe, Aprl 10. WellSburg lodge. No.
90. Ap!l - IiIe BLACK Princ. lodge
No -. OF M"undsviIIe
me following are the committees ap-
r"intrd hE the various lodges as Of
f'ial representatives, to attend the meet
attend baltimore lodge. u l.. Tuck
e. VIII am Franz and Carl Hahsriield:
"-N'u-E@ star lodge. No. i. II. l.. Pedi-
,oid. Everett Niahund and e. q. Rider:
t..acH lrlur" lodge. Harry S.y bold,
I"hu Funds and Carl Heller. ohio
alley lodge. GEORGE Hartoug. W. q
lfi.ucr ami Edward Salad-. Mystic
Harry Nayt. W-lishurg lodge. =. IL
M"hh. ! ~ Holly and J. g. ". Davies:
Little Prince lodge. william I'ris~.ll
william I.lack and Elmer Blaire;
" hee'iug lodge. Jesse NcGilI. H. -
Meyer and =. :. cox. McNiechen lodge
9. w. shields. John Sivert and George
Dean. Jr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-22
SURRENDERS

MARIETTA. o. Jan. 2i-WIiiiarn =.
Tough. 81 Weston. ". Va. foreman OF
the connecting Gas company. who SAT
ur'iay afternoon killed Rihon sarhruz-
NIX. q Russian. az Fleming. ohio. voiun-
-srily surrendered to-day TO sheriff
FoS'y. Prosecutor Williamson filed a
charge OF granddaughter against him an
the preliminary hearing was held trts
afternoon before Squire OSclil
Russians unable 20 speak English tes-
tif ~ Through an Interpreter After m.
tearing lough was discharged. the con
irni'on being that be had acted in self
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-22

one bill introduced today by Air Gun
bingham provides that small muuicipali-
tlts may reached 100000 valueation be-
fore being compelled to establish their
own schools. hin ny senator Dollison
] rohihiis the manufacture and sale and
makes 10 misdemeanor for n minor
- have cigarettes or their mekings ON
Us iurpos person He would also regu-
late the ages al which persons could be
son would employ convicts on public
highways
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-22
Is CANDIDATE
JsrIes johnson. Well Known Policeman,
Announces Candidacy for
Chiefs office.

'a-u'S fli-ut Johnson. we'll known
member % the city police department.
t'u"'iuOei Las can itiacy yesterday for
f..e pos tom OF the officer - chief ~ DO
lice. subject 10 tie Republican prifuari.
100 IN" spring Altiou.h friends have.
been urging f!s candidacy FOR TIE past
several weeks. Nj Johnson refused -
Htnouuc@ % Wscif urffl Yesterday and -.
81 % ID doubt max" ar excellent rae Tor
TO nomination Previous 90 entering
ne police department. NJ Johnson
W'fk'f ~ a plumber ana sterm filter
am i~ well known throughout the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-22

Member of tho county board OF elect
ions 800 'Hlu hove formed % state orrtf-
lzHtl"u ana WIIl WORK with the SeCref4rv
a.. SfHf" ana ofh"- officials m r.-draft-
INK TIE election laws Ttiv favor % uf,.-
VISION f"r r't Destroying ballots uufil
ih- "Nf'.fatipu "f th~ time when u con-
'eS''i election case fuiN Do filed Meme
tors Of tho election boards want 20 D..
placed uHd-r riVtl service state 49,
ic.a.~ and lfefrpcrnfIr politicians Hr, ut
WORK ur plHrEs for an election Itw un1
ih'rt - 90 ceiling go favor 81 ~ Vrori=.
i1r HAT tate Conventions shall y. hold
q" fHr' ultt" party platforms. 'hc NOM
nations. Hs now provided. Co Zee made los
IrIuaricz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-22

SACRAMENTO. CaIif. jon. 1i.-A
JOINT resolution. approving the consrea-
sional resolution. providing FOR direct
election 81 United states senators. wna
unanimously adopted to-day IN the state
assembly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-22

TIE state OF ohio l. paying more
tihn MY thousand dollars a year for
oHicr~ outside the state house ana Rep
ieSeuttilNe Kennedy % Lima today in
tr"duced IA Till authorizing the governor.
10 APPOINT commission OF three. To-
rr1 SO. for the erection OF an ar
nee hui' ing tentative site s. lust
across the street from tho capitol on
which - situ-t.I the NJ 4 4. and
Trinity Episcopal church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-22
Pythian Notes.

Wheeling lodge. No ia will confer
'h- rank - uage on candidates at the
trEular meeting tonight. Battery \.
inform Rank knights Of lNthiaS Will
give IN Entertainment February 20 IN
the l-fc- room Tho entertainment
v.is g. have been given February -
AT III" date was CHANGE ~ meeting
of Va committee few DAVIS nCO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-22

MAhlFTIA. 80. Jan. = .-- mel Pres
ton. a. retired bachelor farmer and wa r
veteran. was crerlated today when his
home - vincent was deSf roveei nv fira
of unknown origin. large sum OF
money was also consumed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-22
OHIO PASSES
Continued fro. Firs. Pase.)

unit instead OF the township in school
work and county superintendent OF
schools vi! be provided FOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-22

Representative HCsRland has intro
nir'd q hi!i fpr the abuIiShfug - GREGG
l'tter fr~teruifies Sut s0rorities IN state
'"iItg"- and universities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-22

mittee headed by President Il w Reed
The season will open May = II may
terminate sept 81. The salary limit
VIII be one thousand dollars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-22

Representative Carroll will INTRODUCE
bill for the licensing ~ occulists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-22

For the time being. the house will
work Ave days a week GOV. Coy vas
anxioLs that the Legislators put In SIX
cnys ~ possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-22

SUNDAY baseball will have 20 drf.rI
Itself against O. lli prepared bV Sep
EfHr i,"ua't. who would make Ia. ron
Quoting ~ ~ game y /. ere gu adm SETON ts
rl.t' g-d ~ I~si' fu"1usT aud punish the
f"fuuf'r% with e. fua - ruf less than
ST. or uspr, than ego herman would
make Safgrfty Afternoon q half holiday
90 fhff IN" men whu cannot Eu 90 "a
game during fl. v..L r.r o.. then aud
NOT have 90 Irsts 90. sabbath
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-22

Scaipr Haas viii seek 80 amend tho
sta" laws making - m"r. .lNicuit for
loan sharks To- do business ia ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-22

~ VI 'ne late senator DAVID IL. smith
OF Huntington. and asking that a re-
cess until 2 O'Clock be taken in his
memory.
The Democratic side opposed the
resolution. and IL was ruled out OF or
der on point raised by MacCorkle
y motion then to recess until .. 80
O'Clock was voted down. eight 10 ff.
teen
Battle OF Ballots.
ne seventh ballot was then taken
without change. but on the eighth
White. Joined the Bland support. The
ninth was the same ana ON the tenth
Codlter went 10 Bland. On the elev.
enth Smith voted for Bland making
French fourteen. England. five and
Bland ten
The twelfth and thirteenth were
the same.
MacCorkle moved To adjournmen,
until noon tomorrow. buj the motion
lost six 10 twenty four
The fourteenth ballot showed no
change. but on the fifteenth Steed
went to Bland. giving him eleven
votes. From then unit the twenty.
,iSt there was no change except when
French voted for England once or
twice.
Take Recess.
Recess was then taken until three
O'Clock
When the senate resumed the TWEEN.
tl-s"cond ballot Of the DAY. the sixty.
Itth OF IN" series. was taken showing
French fourteen. England four and
tland announced that he appreciated
m" support given him. but ne WIS I'm
no sense candidate. He asked the
Republicans 10 vote for French
On this ballot ilcarne announced
mat he felt IL impossible 20 elect me
Republican caucus nominee whom he
had supported throughout the ballot
ing and cast his vote for Bland. Civ
lnE the latter twelve votes Tho ballot.
ing continued from the twcntvsecond
10 me thirrieth making siXty-nIne
since we voting began. blt the result
Was the same. except whom French
voted for England OCcass ionaIiv
Recess was taken until four o'clock
ana when the senate Wa agafY .llIcd
10 order adjournment was tak~r urfiI
Ten o'clock tomorrow Tho h0ue, az
delegates met A. 2:2o O'Clock and
promptly adjourned until noon tomur.
row.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-22

Pittsburgh IS likely - iran; trolley
cars freight trans portatIon privileges.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-29
Complaints Are Adjusted.

Walnut Ridge, May 28.- This
has been a week for settling the
remonstrances that grew out of
the assessments on lands for
the digging Of the running wat
or ditch. Persons dissatisfied
with their assessments appeared
before the drainage commission.
Out of the 40 dissatisfied land
owners the commission adjusted
the matter satisfactorily with
81 of them.
Six went before County Judge
Bassett and he made satisfactory
adjustments with all except
Isaac Less and the Frisco rail
road. Their cases will go to
the circuit court. But this will
in no way interfere with the
work on the ditch. The commits
sion composed of w. A. Cunning
ham, H. w. Townsend and l.. C.
Doyle, will now put the bonds
on the market and proceed with
the work on the ditch.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-29
LUMBER COMPANY
BUILDS RAILROAD
Into Lumber Section Five Miles
From Weldon to BE COmplet-
ed In Forty Days.
Special to Independent

Special to Independent
Weldon, May 28.- One of the
largest development enterprises
undertaken in jackson county is
the building and equipment of
five miles of railroad by the
Muirhead Lumber Company,
with headquarters here. The
company is building this stretch
of track from their manufacture
ing plant here to a very fine and
large body of timber in the
White River bottoms. 1t is the
ultimate intention of the COM
pany to extend this line later in
a Southwestern direction and to
completely equip it for the hand
ling of business.
The engine, car trucks, ma
chinery and steel rails arrived
here last week over the Rock
Island, but owing to foundry de-
lays, it will be something like
40 days before the road is do
ing regular hauling.
The proposed name of the
new road is the Weldon South
western and it is owned exclu-
sively by the Muirhead Lumber
Company, Mr.. C. w. Muirhead
to be general manager.
This will mean S., 900 month
for the town of Weldon, whose
merchants are delighted with
the prospects.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-29
Plans For Bridgeway.

The bridge commissioners, Y
D. McLain, j. w. Grubbs and J.
R. Cox, are now constructing a
temporary road across the low
lands east of the lake, which
will run around that body of wat
er near the Iron Mountain track
and then turning southwest, will
enter the city at the Rock Is
land depot, crossing on Second
street.
The commissioners have ac-
copied the plans Of William j..
Parks of Pine Bluff, who is re-
cognized as one of the leading
bridge designers and engineers
of the country, the estimated
cost of the improvement being
$4,000. A bridge of one or sew
eral arches as being a more beau
tiful design was considered by
the commission, but abandoned
on account of the cost, which
would have run from S35, 900 to
$4,000 depending upon the de-
sign.
The bridgeway is to have a
80 foot driveway and comparing
this with the sixteen foot drive
of our present structure gives
one an idea of how large and am
pie are it's proportions. Upon
either side, a concrete railing OF
AZ inches in height will add to
the safety of the pedestrian and
the architectural beauty of the
bridge. While the approaches to
the bridge are to be of dirt, they
will be paved with vitrified brick
or wooden blocks, preferably the
former if the cost will come
within the engineers estimate.
Supporting the bridge, there
will be sixpiers Of solid concrete
IL feet by so feet at the base
and running up to top meas
urement Of % inches by AZ feet.
Upon these piers rests the
weight of the bridge through
six concrete Orders running the
entire length of the bridge. The
two center ones are to be extra
heavy that the bridge may in
the future support en- interurban
street car line.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-29
BCo May Ward Build Roads

church, conducted the services,
making appropriate remarks
concerning the comfort of the
Christian religion. She leaves
a husband, one child, mother,
father, three sisters, one broth
er and a host of friends to mourn
her death.
Mr.. VIII Edwards and wife of
Evening Shade are visiting S.
F. Barnett and wife in this city.
Children's Day services will be
held at the Methodist church in
Tuckerman Sunday night, June
l.
Rev. w. P. darlington, pastor
of the Methodist church in this
city, announces that depository
services for the new brick par
sonage will be held at 2 p. M,
Wednesday, June 4. This prom
Uses to be a very interesting and
profitable service. A number of
visiting ministers, with the pre-
siding elder of this district, are
expected to be present and take
part. Everybody invited.
J. w. Lindley Of Kenyon and
Judge L. D Smith of this place
and others had business at court
in Batesville Tuesday.
Geo. r. Hays of Newport was
in town Wednesday.
It has been our misfortune to
have removed from our midst
by death one Of the most be-
loved members of our family,
Mrs. O. A. Jamison. And we
wish to feebly express our deep
est gratitude to our friends and
neighbors for the many acts of
kindness shown in our day of
trial. May God reward you all.
O. A. Jamison and Family.
Hon. S. Brundidge of Searcy,
candidate for governor, will de-
liver a campaign address to the
voters of this township at Tuck
erman, Saturday. June z, at 6
p. m.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-29
Re ]. Estate Transfers.

United States of America to
Joseph Nutter, 100 acres %
1915.
Oscar Fisher and wife and
Jimmie Church to Francis Sim
mons, one-half interest in three
tracts in 6, 7-11-3, 81.
Jimmie Fortenbury Church to
Oscar Fisher, one-half interest
in tracts in 6, 7, 1918, So. 800.
John H. Sneed to M. L. May,
one-siXth interest of tract in
5-14-1, $3.50.
c. E. Smith, commissioner to
SedgwicA Tie Company, 100
acres %, 20, 2O-11-1, 81, 800.
Charles E. Smith, commission
er, to Georgia Phillips, lot 2.
block 2, Kennels Addition to
newport, 93SO.
O. P. Hamilton and wife to
Omer D. Hamilton, 40 acres 23-
81, ST.
O. p. Hamilton and wife to Mu-
riel NJ. Hamilton, 40 acres 23-
81, 81.
O. P. Hamilton and wife to-
Earl R. Hamilton, 40 acres 23-
81, ST..
O. P. Hamilton and wife to
Mabel Hamilton, 40 acres 1873
l, 81.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-29
Memorial Service.

Sunday. afternoon, June l,
there will be held in the Metho-
dist church at 3 o'clock, a mem
orial service in honor of the de-
parted members of the w. c. T.
u.
Sunday evening there will be
a union temperance meeting at
the Presbyterian church. The
speaker of the evening will be
Mrs. Lila Carlin Moore of Okla
homa, who is a national lecturer
for the w. C. r. u. Everybody
is invited to join in these SER
vices.
The program for the memoir
ial exercise is given below:
Hymn.
Scripture Reading and prayer
Rev. B. L. MILFORD.
Solo, Redemption Mrs.
Grubbs.
Address-Mrs. Lila Carlin
Moore.
Male Quaftette just Be-
yonG.
Messrs. j. O. Powell, T. P. Um-
sted, j. T. Unisted ana Dr.. Ross
ingtm.
Talk-Mrs. Dorsey.
Solo, Victory"
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-29
Tells of Split-Log Drag.

pe, May 28.-D. Ward King
issouri, inventor of the
flog drag, addressed a large
d at the Lyric theatre here
afternoon on the subject of
roads. His speech was we'll
wed. After the address Mr..
gave a practical demonstra-
of the original split-log drag
he street. Business men
I'd $3.50 to be placedin a fund
pf which cash prizes will be
led to the farmers showing
pest mile of road in this
district.
Plrty-five automobile own
met at the postoffice at noon
drove out and brought to the
Flng a large number of far
\ Who are interested in good
Is.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-29
k HoyT
IS ACQUITTED
IT,, Court On Charge of
;vering Liquor to Per-
[son not Consignee.

Isv;lle, May 28.-Feder;al
[onvened here today, with
Trieber presiding. The
Jury was empaneled this
u and finished it's labors
6journed this afternoon
a.record for grand jury
The federal court here.
Jones was given go days
county jail and a fine OF
h a charge of selling liq-
The Judge told him ne
send him to Atlanta unless
|ould promise that his
5 would not get active and
him with letters asking
recommend a pardon.
PROMISED, and was given
i'll sentence.
be Coornbs was sentenced
wear and a day in the pen
bry; sentence was suspend
ting good behavior.
bert Murray confessed to
ing into the postohce at
blive two years ago, and
IS giiven a sentence of two
at hard labor at Atlanta.
nix Hoyt. express agent az
,rk, was tried on a charge
'livering an express ship
of liquor to a person other
the consignee, without
en- order. He was acquit-
Mr.. Hoyt is one of the best
a citizens Of Newark, and
'Quittal was pleasing to his
Is.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-29
Letter to MIR. T. E. MantOOth,
Newport, Ark.

Dear Sir: We suspect you'd
like the tale, how a woman beat
two hardware dealers in Girard,
Pa.
We tried our best to get those
men to sell DeVoe lead-and-zinc
in that bright town; and failed.
Reluctantly took Mrs. E. r. Bow
man, druggist.
They said they couldn't sell
paint for more than $1.25 a gal
Ion. Mrs. Bowman can. She
has sold about all the paint that
has been sold there since.
She knew DeVoe; had sold
our artists materials. Had
some sense. and force, besides;
she easily learned that cheap is
dear in paint, and told the peo-
pie.
Mr.. Burt Young bought gal
lon Devoe for rooms that had al
ways taken q gallon of other
paint; had half left.
Mr.. E. H. Hitler, jeweler,
painted Devoe, and says it goes
further-no particulars.
Mr.. John Hanna, grocer,
thought it expensive before ne
bought it; brought back nearly
| half Of his paint, and said it was
the cheapest job he ever had.
Mrs. Bowman reports univer-
sal satisfaction. So much for a
cheap paint town with a bright
woman in it.
Yours truly,
F. w. Devoe e. Co.
New York end Chicago.
Johnson-Avera Hdw. Co.
I (Adv.)
Whippoorwill Peas For Sale.
lust received a carload OF
WHIPPOORWILL PEAS. see
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-29
. e 9 g . e = 9 e e g g g g @ G
TUCKERMAN NEWS.

DR.. Anderson of Little Rock
filled the pulpit at the Metho-
dist church at this place Sum
day.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick of Pocahontas
is in our city under the treat
ment of one of our local physi-
clans.
You want the highest market
price for your poultry and eggs,
so 60 to Terrell's, who also sells
groceries cheap. wifi.
Mr.. Thorp of Walnut Ridge
delivered a splendid talk at the
unwilling at Pleasant Grove,
Sunday.
Prof. J. w. C. Gardner and
wife of Kenyon attended church
at this place Sunday and in the
afternoon were the guests of
Mrs. C. w. Burkahlter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckalew of Ar
genta, who have been spending
several days in this town, left
Monday for their home in Ar
genta.
DR.. w. H. Crigler, deputy
state veterinary, is now located
at Tuckerman, Ark. Diseases
Of horses, mules, cattle and hogs
treated. Calls answered day or
night. 33d2-6w4
Little Miss Irene Williamson,
daughter of H. NJ. Williamson, of
this place, had her arm broken
Sunday, while playing.
Mrs. James Slayden and Mrs.
Joe Greenhaw left Wednesday
for Chicago, where they will
spend the summer with their
sister, who lives in that city.
Esquire r. F. Tyer of Ken
yon was in town Monday and
held court.
Drs. L. T. Slayden and K. K.
f,:imberlin attended a meeting
of the State Doctors Association
last week in Little Rock.
D. C.. Dowell of the Bank of
Tuckerman, left Wednesday for
Hot Springs where he will spend
several days.
Our town was we'll represented
at the Diaz school commence
ment Friday night.
Mrs. J. c.. Cook came in home
Friday from Searcy, where she
spent several days with her
children, who live in that town.
Mrs. Clara Griffin Jamison
wife of DR.. O. A. Jamison, OF
Tuckerman, Arkansas, died on
Monday, May &c, 1913. Mrs.
Jamison was born Nov. "a, 1884
in Marion county, Illinois. In
the year 1887 her parents NOV
ed to Jackson county, Arkansas,
settling near Tuckerman. On
January II, 1908, she was unit
ed in marriage to DR.. O. A.
Jamison. For more than two
wears Mrs. Jamison had been in
i'll health, but patiently she bore
the Affections, cheerful and
hopeful much of the time. Moth
ing was spared by her faithful
husband and loving parents to
make everything pleasant and
| if possible, to give relief. For
some days Mrs. Jamison was
conscious that she was nearing
the end of life's journey and
before going she gave directions
for her burial services, selecting
her favorite hymn for the occa-
sion. The high esteem in when
Mrs. Jamison was held by the
people of this community was !
attested by the large number OF
friends who attended the burial
service. Her body was lald 1o
rest in the Cheshire cemetery
Tuesday, May 81 by the, w. y
w. Circle Of which she was
~ II
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-29
Notice.

Commencing Monday, June 2,
will be closed every evening at
$50 D. m. Except Saturday,
Fife & Moore,
Jos. M. Berger, Jr.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-29

Whippoorwill Peas For Sale.
Inst received a carload OF
WHIPPOORWILL PEAS. see
us before buying.
WiImars Mercantile 20.
5oS%x