davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT
III IS a II IN
Of FIT A,enu
CLOSED TO-DAY, THANKSGIVING
FOLLOWING on Sale Friday, 9 A. NJ.
FRIDAY, AS Usual, BARGAIN DAY

Handkerchiefs for These
Friday Values.
Mems Initial HANDKERCHlEFS-
all pure linen-half dozen on oo
IN OON.......... ......ss CO
Mems Initial Soft Finish
HANDKERCHIEFS- half dozen 80
in boX,............ 90
Mems Initial. All Pure Linen
machine or hand embroidered
/ Longfcllow or neat initlal r. 20
also colored initial. 20. ID. ~
! MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS-
all pure quarter
and half-inch hem IN
10. 10. 20. 30. ~. 90. 10
Also extra size. 20. 40. go each
MEMS TAPE BORDER
HANDKERCHIEFS- extra size
all pure linen, 20 and 30 each
Women's Initial HANDKERCHlEFS-
all pure linen-lz dozen in a box
three assorted designs. SD. Il %
Women's Initial HANDKERCHlEFS-
All pure linen-sheer or cambria
quality--machine or hand
embroidered letter....... 70. ~
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS-
All pure linen-sheer and cambria
/ quality-eighth and quarter inch
hem.....each .12i2 10. 20. 40
| Also extra size...... I2iz and 20
WOMEN'S LACE HANDKERCHlEFS
All linen centre and Nenise
/ lace ...............eac 20 to .oS
/ WOMEN'S HANDKERCHlEFS
| Embroidered in one corncr-all pure
/ linen-machine or hand 90
each. .................. - 10 'oS
| WOMEN'S HANDKERCHlEFS
/ some all linen-colored or white
/ embroidered corner.......each IL p
MEMS PLAIN SILK HANDKFS-
| quarter, half and one inch hem
! 30 40 go 70 .9S 40 each
! MEMS COLORED BORDER, SILK,
ALSO CREPE DE CHINE. each 40
BOYS SILK INITIAL
| HANDKERCHlEFS .........e each 20
ALSO COLORED BORDER...each 20
WOMEN'S CREPE DE CHINE AND
| PUSSY WILLOW SILK
! HANDKERCHIEFS-solid color
or white with colored or white
| embroidered corner-very large
assortment ................ea each 20
WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED
| HANDKERCHIEFS-all pure linen
| in fancy box
/ in box. .............. 80
| IN box. ......'''. W"
/ 6 in a box.1 90. I % 1 80 & = 90
CHILDREN'S INITIAL
/ HANDKERCHIEFS-all Pure
Linens in box ................. 20
! CHILDREN'S NOVELTY COLORED
HANDKERCHIEFS-
some all linen. each III
Also all linens in box. ........ 40
/ MEMS MANUFACTURERS
all pure quarter and half
inch hem-reg. each 10
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS-
all pure linen-reg. .10............ Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
BAZAAR HUNTS 9Th BEAUTY
Russian-American Fete Has Found
Five, II Announces

Five, II Announces
Just TO relieve New York City
from suspense, the Russian-American
Bazaar, which opens at the list Regi-
ment Armory on December 4, has an
nounced that FIVE Of the six most
beautiful women in New York have
already been discovered. Bulletins will
be sent out Immediately following the
election of the sixth. and the whole
half dozen will appear at the opening
Of the bazaar. -.
Those already elected are Cecilia
Wright, Of PAP West Seventy-third
street; Harriet Burt, OF 1880 Broad
way; Nancy Palmer, model for Howard
Chandler Christy; Pauline French, OF
10 West Forty-sixth street, and Justine
Johnston, recently seen in Betty and
THE Follies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
Shades, Shop Early
for These
Stationery, Etc. Friday Values.

HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES-6x3
ft.-good tints-our reg. ST.. .33
0-CEDAR OIL OR DUST MOPS-
long handle-75 CT. size. ...... .o6
BRASS EXTENSION RODS
our reg. Observation-Disclosures.
GILT INITIAL STATIONERY
reg. ,25 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. III
DOLL TEA SETS-l7 pieces
decorated porcelain-Teg. d.. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

THE Correspondence School, Springfield sdvess'
nearly all the magazines, reading their advsr
tisement believing have Berg Eenwens
"ad'
"A course of forty by Dr. Berg years
Lppnos" enrolled and special Of SIS for cash
premium writing for speedy remit
also of Eenwen textbook syllabus with all the
questions supply OF writ
paper doing all the work required" received
much embshed diploma, which Immediately went into the waste
basket
The first seemed to have been read By Dr.
HT~s After sdi that the handTnS Changed and the
seldom more ommtts than the single expression OF %
report proud to explain showed scholar
Dr. j. Berg EseDWens stsnOsraphei who relieved him
o os A my sS s:S
s%en Ra nod % Ts9nsd P report and this
s ssa 1S5S Rsa rubber his and
+. Sy Ts' sssp ss. fPs tho yS a
be devoted :hoT;
final hi; % S:..S an"
The final story have been Written sf'0Tdng the , sy
p pTs when PN my T pot @ with his approval
%SH sad c'Ftf E took the
ties by submitting story ssn FROM npe..s & %
the failed mote snS Deception S. .aDe S
Eenwen few & sans S. on Ras
s me % the @ ss OF my 3 S %
d dfe1Si Of several
TT The a %aT o was s parting
cherish Dr. Berg s"s .s IT. ans ss
S Ss st i's % surely b: had
wud1 IT, b .s him Sar Eatd 'iS %
the Home p sf Sa
Esenaen for years live the statements
It.. Though e. s D E:'s S Picture s
Of his enogrpher his Office boy This assistant on whose shout
d rests the dire Isspon:Sty 81 n:usns n' s tn.
Office boy~ooks like. "A
For time after receiving R. minded to take
But that the experience would be sh
DRY in the rules Of Weknew exactly how wo
me out-or how re should at rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
Shop Early
. for These
Friday Values.
Dress Goods
and Silks

4O-INCH ALL WOOL FRENCH
SERGES AND TAFFETA POPLINS
Fine twill in tan, cardinal, garnet,
brown, amethyst, rose,
Copenhagen, olive, myrtle,
navy and black-yd. ........... 50
S6-INCH WORSTED WARPs. STORM
SERGES AND CHECKS-tan, garnet,
brown, cadet, cream and black
reg. Az ...............s. 'oo
54-INCH ALL WOOL NOVELTY
STRIPED FRENCH SERGES-
in navy blue grounds, with
smart color combinations. 80
54-INCH HEATHER TWEEDS-
in oxford gray and brown, mottled
with small combinations Of
cOlor-Special .................. As
54-INCH ALL WOOL TWO TONE
NELOURS-in variety Of color
combnations-reg $l.S9. ......1 40
4O-INCH ALL WOOL SOLEILS
AND PRUNELLAS-sof lustrous-
tan. gray, olive, myrtle, brown,
cardinal, garnet, navy and black. .9S
4s-INCH ALL WOOL GABARDINES
small raised diagonal weave
in garnet, brown, burgundy,
prune, myrtle, cadet, navy,
black .................. ........i 90
ALL WOOL CHALLlES- large
assortment Of attractive patterns,
in floral effects, dots, buds,
borders and stripes. .......... .o3
35-INCH SOFT FINISH TAFFETAS
Light and medium--navy blue,
Copenhagen-our reg, s1.25..... SO
35-lNCH STRIPED AND PLAID
TAFFETAS-desirab dark
combination-reg. $1.25 e. $3.50. .9S
40-INCH RADIUM SILK
especially soft ard lustrous- street
and evening colors-reg. S1.50. 4 20
35-lNCH BLACK CHIFFON FINISH
TAFFETAS-Suitable for all dress
purposes special value. ..... .9S
YARD WIDE PoPLlNS- Silk mixed
light and dark colors-slso black. 10
40-INCH FLEUR De SOlES--
Rich satin efectS-specially soft
draping quality light and dark
eolors--value $500 ...........1.4 40
4O.INCH CREPE DE CHIMES
Full crepe efFect-white, ivory,
cream. black and dark colors
value Sl.35. .................. II
LO-INCH CREPE GEORGETTE-
All fashionable dark and light
colors value Sl.50 .........1. 20
S2-INCH SHIRTINGS-Satin striped
washable-.srge assortment OF
colors and stylos-value Sl.25.... .9S
4o-INCH CREPE METEOR Street
and evening colors-dull finish.
value Sl.s5 ................... 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

E,r. Ftc \ Friday values
RED TICKET LOTS IN SUITS FOR
MISSES -gabsrdines, W seteens.
poplins. broadcloths I'D whipcords
Win velvet or fur trimmings-sh
newest modcls-latest shades
that were S21.96 and S24.9S. Ii 30
MISSES SUITS-wool velours,
broadcloths. velveteens, gabardines
and poplius-box plested models
Empire fur trimmings full
collars or fur edgings that
we're S29ss and S54.9S........l9. 10
FINER SUITS
that were S37.9s
and S429s. .............now 20. 20
WOMEN'S AND MISSES TAILORED
SUITS scrces and whipcords-
self or velvet collar-green, brown,
tsupe and burgundy
our reg. Sl5.9s .............IO.O 90
WONEN'S AND MISSES SKIRTS
variety Of materials in lots
sercts poplns, mixtures
Reg. S59S and S6.9s...........4 %
Reg. SS9S....................6.3 %
WOMEN'S AND MISSES PLUSH
COATS-beaver plush trimmed
full faYe-reg. S279S.......21 90
WOMEN'S AND MISSES COATS
velour cloth. cheviots. zibelines-
many trimmed with beaver plush
novelty belts and fare backs
an sizcs-reC. S279S & S29.9S. Is . .
MISSES AND JUNIOR CORDUROY
COATS bclted models medium
sized collars-lined throughout
reg. SlO.So -....-............. ID
FUR SETS STOLE AND MUFF-
Tcupe Fox Gross Fox-Skunk-
melon shaped NUTS with tails
ana heads-Cape Scarfs-
reg. Sl359S.......,... ~ -
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES
MUFFS- Combed Thibet-Kit
Coney- Natural Rabbit
req S5.9S and S6.9S. ...........4 w
MUFFS- Black Fox Natural Rae
eoon-pillow and melon shapes
reg. Sl99s and S21.9S. 10 90
WONEN'S SERGE DRESSES
oraid trimmed-belted model
simple. straight line-cloth collars
and cufs-self or colored
emb'd-our reg. S6.9S..........4 20
WONEN'S DRESSES
crepe dc 1n4Ne fuQ sdb4A o4lAb4Nf
straight line model-deep belt or
cirdle-pleated white crepe de
Chine collars and cuffs
special ................... ...:'S 10
Also SERGES at this price.
WONEN'S AND MISSES DRESSES
sorges and satin-Georgette and
satin combinations or satin
embroidered pockets-braid
trimmed serges. navy, brown,
black. white, gray-straight
line or draped bodices. Ia ~
VERISMART DRESSES-sorges,
creme de Chimes and tafetas-
black, navy, green and other
good coloTs .................I - %
DRESSING SACQUES- Aannelette
and eiderdown-ftted or belted
models some extra sizes
included Special IS
EXTRA SIZE FLANNELETTE
KIMONOS- elastic belt models
floral and figured desiRns-light and
medium colorings satin or
braid trimmed-our reg. SL69..1 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

We were the largest retail buyer at the
auction and have just received the very
last shipment. Assortment is still good,
but we advise immediate selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

GIRLS REPP DRESSES
white, blue, pink 6 10 il yrs
attractive models reg. $685.. 1 30
GIRLS SWEATER COATS
plain weaves-roll collar cardinal,
Copenhagen. Oxford and rose
20 Ia yrs.-reg 1924. .3S
GIRLS WINTER COATS
zibcline- novelty weaves-in navy,
brown and green-self OF velvet
trimmed collars pockets and
BELTS 20 IA yrs.............4.0 S
GIRLS ALL WOOL SWEATER
COATS-plein or fancy weaves-
with or without belts-large roll
collars in rose, Copenhagen,
cardinal. brown and gray
exceptional value. ..............2 .9S
GIRLS WOOL SERGE DRESSES
navy, brown and greenhouse
pleated models yoke back and
front-6 20 IA rs..............4.4 9
GIRLS SKATING SETS-all wool
Angora polo and Tam O. Shsnter
oaps-scarfs 20 match-rOse.
Copenhagen. Oxford-6 to l6 yrs. .0S
GIRLS WINTER COATS-all wool
materials-veivet, plush and self
Trimmings 20 IL yrs........ 6.9S
GIRLS WINTER COATS navy,
brown and greenwood cheviots-
beaver plush trimming
iatSe collar. ...................D .DS
LITTLE TOTS FINE WHITE
DRESSES yoke. Empire and
waisted-lacc and emb. trimmed
sizes 20 s yis.-reg. s149.....1.0 90
LITTLE TOTS COLORED GINGHAM
AND CHAMBRAY DRESSES
contrasting trimming-to yrs
reg. .9s.............. ~
LITTLE TOTS FLANNELETTE
ROMPERS AND CREEPERS-
light and dark colors sizes TO
yrs.-our reg. .49...... IS
LITTLE TOTS BATHROBES-
jacquard designs Of blanket cloth
IN baby pink and blue-cord girdle-
70 yrs.-our reg. .9S.......... SIS
BABY BUNTlNGS-of ripple
eiderdown warmly lined bound in
satin hood daintily lined with
silk-our reg. S2.95.............2 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

NOMEN'S One Clasp Tan
PIQUE GLONES-reg. S1.29..... .9S
CHILDREN'S Fleece Lined
KID GLOVES-our reg. d.. 90
BOYS FLEECE LINED KID
also GAUNTLETS-our reg. 10. 81
WOMEN'S BLACK Isle HOSE
double heel and toe
our reg. "a ................. rs
WOMEN'S FLEECE LINED VESTS
high neck, long sleeves-reg. and
extra sizes-seconds of .49 and
so quality. .......... .33
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS
white ribbed feeced-nigh neck
long sleeves ankle length
seconds Of so quality. ......... ~
MEMS SILK NECKWEAR-open
ends-large assortment
reg. 24....,............. 10
MEMS MUFFLERS-sil silk and cotton
white, gray and
black-special .................1.O LOO
MEMS WOOL MIXED
UNDERWEAR natural gray
shirts or drawers
all sizes-reg. .98.............. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
Blouses,
Corsets,
Petticoats
Shop Early
for These
Friday Values.

EXTRA SIZES CREPE DE CHINE
BLOUSES-in white, flesh and
black-tucked or pleated-
our reg. S3.9S and S4.69. 2.0S
TUB BLOUSES-voiles, organizes and
madras-tailored or emb. and lace
trimmed-our reg. Sl00........ so
BROCADE AND COUTIL CORSETS-
medium and long hips,
sizes 10 10 28-our reg. $500. 3.0S
MISSES CORSETS AND CORSET
WAIST buttoned and clasped
front-low and medium bust
garter attached-sizes 20 to 80
in lot--our reg. .98............. 40
BLACK AND COLORED SATEEN
PETTICOATS-high lustre-pleated
tailored or RULED founces-
fitted bands all lengths
our reg. S1.49.................1 .15
RED TICKET Lot Of Hat Trimming
wings and fancies-
Our reg. 10. 80
Our reg. .bD. go. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
Finest Grade Wilton Velvet
Also These from Our Own Stocks:-
Finest Worsted Wilton Rugs

Linen frlnged and close, SILKY
surface-in reproductions Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30

GONE time ago published letter inel0.ns the David
guarantee which made comment To this comment
E. s. takes exception
%hen nt sau say sns suantss
the with check omitted" IT,, :, .n.,.s NTH
ss ss sf @i"
ing suppose sSs purchaser
S1s tsas :y we're aH f . s ss ias 'TB'
But 'uDp the nS 0ds that 'as cannot e
the sd n Ss" elsewhere fSs ''sEs
s es RRFs1' . s:'R1 ss M
s:S s1 sa;s s :,' . s ns
e.: a. :ss e: Gen.: III
Nv we agree with our correspondent many
N the only itself from being imposed
upon ut our correspondent believe with that
does not need protect itself imposed David Dad
own view Of the matter happily this other letter.
will max. it RICH. to the ,lishtf's detail Without
chez; n s Ts sn h % know nay: :d
"a Of r sR e. f socks nut than
Socks belong to that such handkhsfs
and collars normally marked with the store label How
then this instance David David know the absence Of the
sales check that imposed upOn3 The s they
didn't didn't much And rtsrats that
David would be representative Of the
store itself with this check" omitted
JNrHE April issue Everybody. Magazine
reading form ds sS :s o send OF ' : s s.
d:SsssT. Which sf' insio.s sd
@ .S S.t f s s instead Of 1s H. CIV.
details s. three ss P ssa1. .s s
he d had all Rs h @ Ill., :ad 80
ne to
book marked "a" Now,
fraudulent which
this communication already
gated to some Mr. His
much its duggng but diet breathing
His literature further be nte
gent than s usually the 49,
But we cannot discover NJ d. and
successful satisfactorily
distance despite the unsenc and unwaand
ca he makes for it.
Asst purchased shirts which had the nosed
tee have many but do remember having
similar with
w. HERBERT ROWLAND.
The Shirt Companys guarantee is as follows:
Vne embody better fabrics
cent better workmanship shirts the
T Vndex better value and does
% per the makers will buy back at the
paid for it, plus % cent 80 -
this Shirt doesn't this guarantees h in the back Of
coupon and to u.s."
A difficult With what
the workmanship Of the Vndex Shirt to compared! Who to
hypothetical
question: mentioning satisfaction back
would be
The Advisor scu appear Sunday, December 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
Seamless Wool Brussels Rugs

all wool surface in variety of
designs for living room, dining
room and parlor-9x12 ft......19.9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-30
Last Friday of
Auction Sale of RUGS
From 100000 Sale of Alexander
Smith g. Sons Carpet Co.

Upfolcu Merchandise at Dowrtown
Prices.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-28

c.. l.. Schulz OF Millville, Ark,
spent Christmas with his family on
West Poplar street. Mr. Schulz viii
leave tomorrow for Indiana to at
tend a family reunion at which
lime his parents will celebrate
their fifticth wedding anniversary.
DR.. b. e. Farmer who recently be-
came associated with DR.. II. j.
Green in the practice Of dentistry
has returned from Louisville, Ky,
where he went to stand final eX-
aminations in a school Of dentistry
and is now permanently located in
ParagOuld.
Russell Schulz and bride of Glen
wood are here spending the holi-
days with Mr. Schuh's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. L. Schulz, on West
Poplar street. Mrs Schyh was for
merly Miss Mabel Cardwell of Glen
wood. She and Mr.. Schulz were
married last Sunday.
Roy Rowland, the IA year old boy
whose back was broken while he
was at work on the mixing ma
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-28

Closing out sale of all millinery.
Stylish hats at your own price Mrs.
S. l.. Byrd &29
chine used in The street paving
work, is still paralyzed in the low
er eXtremitios Aside from this the
physicians report his general con-
dition somewhat improved
ode Virgin has sold his home
place at GIG South Six and a Half
street to Bob Hays, the considcra-
ton being 5000. Mr. Virgin and
his mother have moved to the John
B. Gardner place on West Poplar
street and Mr. Hays has moved from
the farm east of the city to the
Virgin property Mr.. Hays recent
ly sold his farm cast Of town and
has bought another farm from
Frank Cardwell.
Every trimmed hat in the house
on sale Any style you want at
half price Come Saturday. Mrs
S. l.. Byrd. @29
w. L. Graves and daughter, Miss
Mac, returned yesterday from Cairo
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-28

The affair was a most enjoyable
one. Those who partook of the hos
pitality of the genial host were T.
H. Lloyd, county treasurer; w. A.
Branch, judge; j. T. Craig, repre-
sentative; Fred Watson, circuit
clerk; John Simpson, deputy cir
cult clerk; E. E. Cox, county clerk !;
Geo. H. Rogers, deputy county
clerk; Chris Shane, tax collector
Marion Sims, tax assessor; R. L.
Gilmore, sheriff; w. w. Barron, sur
veyor. In addition to the county
officials T. w. Davis, prosecuting
attorney; II. NJ. Jackson and L. l..
Vandervoort were members of the
party. Short talks were made by
Messrs. Lloyd, Jackson, Craig and
Davis.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-28
PERSONAL MENTION
(From Thursdays Daily Press

(From Thursdays Daily Press)
Misses Eleanor Rogers and Mil
dred Huff have returned from Gal
loway college at Searcy, to spend
the holidays with home folks.
Misses Willeen Jernigan and
Doris Barbee returned last night
from Galloway college at searcy, tc
spend the holidays at home.
j. c. Hooten of Tyronza, former
sheriff of Poinsctt county, accom-
panied by his wife and little daugh-
ter are here. Their daughter is
i'll at the Stancill hottie.
Joel Ncwsom who is attending
the University of Arkansas at Fay
etteville, has arrived home to spend
the holidays. Other Paragould boys
in the university are expected tc
reach here Saturday.
Sheriff Geo. r. Crews of Piggott
spent last night in the city. He
brought Louie Brewer here to testi-
fly before the grand jury in the
Skinner murder case and returned
with her to Piggott this morning.
According to DR.. r. c. Grizzard
who is regarded as the best locaI
weather authority, the temperature
early this morning was 20 degrees
above zero, while one week ago the
thermometer registered two degrees
above.
DR.. and Mrs. f. L. Castleberry
and little daughter will leave to
night for Castleberry, Ala, to spent
the Christmas holidays with DR.
Castleberry's parents. They will re
turn to Paragould the middle O.
next week.
l.. L. Vandervoort of the Van
dervoort hotel gave a six O'CLOCK
dinner at the, hotel yesterday eve
ming complimentary to the new
county officials and their deputies
as we'll as the hold-over officials
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-28
(From Fridays Daily Precs)

B. j. Weatherford and family OF
Forrest City are here on visit to
Lee Weatherford and family and
Mrs. p. G. May.
Lloyd Allen who has been at
Akron, Ohio, several months has re-
turned to Paragould and will re
sumo his residence here.
Miss Kathleen WEIGH, formerly OF
this city, now residing at Jonesboro
passed through the city this morn
ing enroute home from Cape Cir
ardeau, Mo-, where she has been at
tending school,
Miss Edith Dover, aged 81 years
daughter of John B. Dover, Sr., re
siding two miles west of the city
died Wednesday night of pneumonia
Funeral services were held this
morning at II O'Clock by Rev. A
C. Griffin. The body was inferred
in the cemetery at Pruett's Chapel
(From Saturdays Daily Press)
j. c. Thomas and Miss Elmira
Hyde were married yesterday after
noon in the office of Esq. j. w
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-28

Thompson, Rev. a. c. Griffin Off
ciating.
Mrs. N. d. Pomroy of Temple
Texas, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. Fred Watson several weeks,
has gone to Gainesville on a visit
to friends and relatives.
Jim Williams who is running a
timber job near Fair Oaks, is here
to spend the holidays with his
family. He brought a fine deer
back for his Christmas feast.
New Studebaker 81 horse power
auto delivery trucks, with stake
beds, capacity one ton each, have
been received here, one for use by
the Hurt-Heaton Grocery Company
and one for Bertig Brothers.
J. T. Craig and wife will leave
next week for Hot Springs where
they will remain until Jan. 8th, at
which time they will go to Little
Rock, where Mr.. Craig will take
his seat as member of the legis-
lature.
Little Miss Brownie Farmer of st.
Louis arrived yesterday to spend the
holidays with her father, Ed Farm
er, and her cousin, Lorraine Brad
burn. A party will be given to-
night in her honor at the home of
IL,
The Standard Oil Company of
Louisiana, is distributing substan-
tial Christmas bonuses among its
employees. Thos. e. WEIGH, in charge
of the local plant, has received a
Christmas check for $3.50. S. L.
Garrison, driver, who has been with
the company more than year, re-
ceived a check. for $144, and r. e.
Woodward, driver, who has been
with the company six months, re-
ceived a check for $G1.G6.
The dwelling and smokehouse OF
Henry E. Walker, substantial
farmer residing near Eight Mile
school house, were destroyed
by fire last Saturday night about
twelve o'clock. Mr.. Walker lost
all his household effects and guam
tity of meat i'll the smokehouse. The
building and contents were valued
at $1,000. no insurance. It is be
licved the fire was of incendiary
origin as it started in the smoke
house where there had been no fire
| Billie Allen, one of the most eff
ficient and popular railroad men
here, received a handsome Christ
mas present from the officials OF
the Iron Mountain railroad in the
form of a reinstatement to his old
position as conductor on this divis-
ion. Due to a technical infraction
of the rules of the company three
and a half years ago Mr. Allen lost
his position, and during that time
he has been out of the service. d
O. Ouellet, tire new superintendent
made an Investigation of Mr.. Al
lens case and ordered his rein,
statement. Mr.. Allen made his
first run last night as extra pas
senger conductor on No. 10, from
Wynne to Poplar Bluff.
Gov. Hays yesterday issued {
full pardon to Monk Cox of this
CITY who was paroled from the state
pcnitentiary more than year ago
Cox was originally sent up for as,
sault with intent to kill, Judge
Driver imposing penalty of TWEEN
ty-one years because Cox had violat.
ed the terms of a suspended sen.
tencC. Cox went to the pcnitentiary
but was subsequently paroled by
the penitentiary commissioners. Re
Gently Gov. Hays, revoked the pa
role and made an effort to have
Cox rc-incarccrated, but a number
of leading citizens interviewed OF
account of the fact that Cox haC
The weekly soliphone., 1916-12-28

where they spent the holidays. Mr..
Graves is making arrangements to
move his family here. MIR. Graves
has leased the residence at 342
Highland now occupied by e. I.
Reynolds Mr.. Reynolds will move
to the Van Martindale place on
West Court street pending the com
plction of his new home on South
Seventh street.
CLOSING OUT SALE. All milli-
merry goods in stock now on sale.
Your choice of the whole assert
ment at half price. Mrs. S. L. Byrd.
#29