Hot Springs Echo

Hot Springs Echo Vol 29 Writing on "Crime and The Alarmists" in the October Nnm boe of Harper's Monthly Magazine, Clarence Darrow points out that crime of Negroes is usually exaggerated. The coated population, declares Mr. Darrow, "charged, with slate in the commission of im quite out You will be the first in the com and of that be already out of I work who tell us that we will to this Colleen I am interested voting however or the Resolutions can arise, in and under that I may use my in and fluence in having it presented at race Be it further resolved, that the delegates elected from this Convention be instructed to have a similar resolution brought before that Convention. Two Kentucky Lace Editors To Be Tried For Libel. Two colored editors of Louisville, Kentucky, Messrs J. Willis, Cole and William Varley, editors respectively of the Louisville Leader and Louisville News, are Saturday Edition Ohio American Legion Endorses Dyer Anti- Lynching Bill. New York, Sept. 27.—An important step is announced by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, in the fifteen year fight to rouse the conscience of the nation against junching and to have a federal law against this crime enacted. J. O. Jones, member of the American Legion in Ohio writes to the N.A.A.C.P. that the Legion unanimously passed a resolution enforcing the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill at its State Convention and that the resolution will go before the American Legion in its National Convention. Mr. Jones writes as follows to James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N.A.A.C.P. : "Information that I request from you some time ago, concerning the Dyer Anti Linching Bill, was received in due time, and am thanked you gratefully for it." The resolution referred to in letter, ad a copy of which will finenclosed, passed t. America region Convention of Ohio what a dissenting vot. The dearest were author- tive, print this to the national invention of the Legion when convenes in Philadelphia October 11, 1926, for its adjoining the Convention I shall ask the assistance of the N.A.A.C.P. in my endeavor to have this passed in Philadelphia next month. The text of the Resolution adopted by the American Legion of Ohio in State Convention is as follows: Whereas, there is pending in Congress a Bill known as the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, action on which has been deferred for more than three years, and whereas, all of Ohio's Representatives to Congress voted for this fill when it passed the House in November, 1900, and whereas, both of our Senators are urging its passage, and whereas, the American Legion stands for those principles that secure for all justice and liberty, be resolved that this convention now in session at Elpria, Ohio, heartily favor its passage and request and urge that Congress pass it or a similar bill during its next session. Hot National Park Ark. to face trial at Madisonville, Ky., on September 27, charged by the County Attorney with libel. The alleged offence occurred in an editorial in whichtie Louisville Leader had condemned the double standard of outcure pre-railing in Kentucky, where a colored man charged with murder and assault, he been promptly hanged, was as a white man charged with assault upon an eleven year-old colored girl had been declared insane without there having any question of his guilt or lifetime. The two editors are a tried for alleged violation of the criminal syndicalism" and be "sedition" sections of Kentucky statutes, the County Attorney declaring that the trial in question "was desig'd written to create race hates. The National Associa on the advancement of Colo people has telegraphed Mr. Wiley, offering its assistance in the case. Negro Criminal Exaggerated, Sys Darrow. and in restricted, crowded al- and that colored people, owing race prejudice and poverty, be much more apt to be accud and convicted than the white" Negro Performers Please Europeo (P Columbia Press) London. Sept. 28.—Florida Mills' Negro Revue, enti- blackbirds," continues to ca- late London lovers of con- opera, with a high type of dag- art and melodious singing, the performance Monday ni- the Prince of Wales was interested member of the at- ence. Josephine Baker, only Negro member of the Pa- tian Follies, continues to star the headliner of the Paris- company. Her photograph front paged upon programs a souvenir of the French trou- which will remain in Pa- though the Autumn seas. The dancing of Miss Baker a Miss Mills is said to be inimita- Hand-To-Mouth Polic Washington, Sept. 28.—Ir bulletin on Vocational Educat in Agriculture for Negro recently issued by the Fede Board for Vocational Educat the lack of thint among Neg farmers in the South is reveal It is a common report that when the Negro farmer has money, he is a FREE SPENDER, but that he does not always spend his money for those things most needed on his farm or in his home. One very frequently finds some expensive article of furniture in the poorest home and an automobile on a run down farm. He has not formed the habit of saving. If he makes a good crop one year, he will commonly spend his surplus, with the result that he must go in debt the following string for fertilizer and other supplies in order to carry on his farming. He is a creature of the present, and usually follows a hand to mouth policy rather than one of preparation for the future and investment in permanent equipment and improvements. This condition, however, is largely due to lack of education of his desires. When once convinced of a need he will gladly and consistently sacrifice until he has secured the thing which he desires." (Columbia Press) New York, Sept. 28.—That he cabaret life of Harlem, as described by Carl Van Vechten (white) in his new novel dealing with Negro life in the Big City. American college universities, recently said: "I used to think I was well grounded in languages and the classics until I met other men here. I find that some of them have much more culture than myself. As a matter of fact, we have no end of intellectuals here. They are college bred, and they devote much of their leisure to an honest study of the best literature of America and Europe. Some are teachers, some lawyers, and not a few of them are writers on the staffs of newspapers and periodicals. If there is much illiteracy here, likewise there is much culture." Millions in Pearls MIKIMU30 this pagoda, a part of the Japanese hit at the Sequit-Centennial inter- nal Exposition in Philadelphia, bearing the 150th anniversary of signature of the Declaration of Inde- dence, is made entirely of pearls its value exceeds $2,000,000. The fourteen centuries until December 1 OCTOBER 2, 1926 HAVEN CHURCH Corner Whittington & Walnut. Unit Leaders reports of Haven M. E. Church, Sept. 27, 1926. Unit No. 1: L. M. Whitehead, Leader ..... 50 Frances Waite ..... 25 Gordon Whitehead ..... 15 Lola " ..... 28 Edith " ..... 15 C. C. Wiggins ..... 50 Ewing Bullard ..... Blank Dora " ..... " Geneva Williams ..... " Total ..... $1,50 Unit No. 2: Mrs. Shumperf, Leader ..... 25 Mrs. Cynthia Nelson, ..... Blank Jesse Hayes ..... " Rev. Leatherwood ..... " Sister Leatherwood ..... " Richard Norman ..... " Unit No. 8: Ada Daniel, Leader 0 Bessie Lewis 0 Lillie Moore 0 H. H. Rosson 0 Mrs. H H. Rosson 0 Unit No. 5: Mrs. Hamlet, Leader ..... 50 Mr. Hamlet ..... 50 Mrs. V. Hodge ..... 50 Mrs. D. Benson 0 Mrs. C. Turner 0 Mrs. F. Sanders 0 Total ..... $1.50 Unit No. 8: Sister Mayme Frix, Leader ..... 25 Mrs. Ina Wesson ..... 0 Mrs. Lizzie Jones ..... 50 Bro W. Jones ..... 50 --- YOUNG NEGRO STABS BROTHER. While picking cotton on farm in a Camden, Ark., Arch Goodwin a young Negro used pusitive language to his mother. An older brother, W. Goodwin, 28, created the abuse of their mother by the younger brother and a right follower. The older brother W. Goodwin, was seriously stabbed by the youngest and death is likely to result. White Gets 2 Years For Slaying Negro. Unseal in the annals of justice in the south was the sextenge imposition D. R. Hall. Emporada whit upon charged with the murder of Ernest Woods, a coloragian, while the two ere at work in the Ritchie Grocery Company's warehouse, last Oct. In the First Division Union County Circuit Court where the case was tried, Sept. 28, Hall was convicted of manslaughter given two years. Hall standd Woods, to death with a butcher knife following a quarrel between two ever the use of a groery truck. A new trial is to be aed for Hall and according to lawyers there is possibilier of appea to the Supreme Court. T) Join Africa. W Spain. Sept. — A vision traveling to Cape from Cape Town is con- spired's renewe proposal to dig Straits of les long. Co- never recurri- ne channeled, tha trope and Africa possible to English toam at Lon through without to Cape Town. Travel in 1918, On account of life with Abd El --- Next Tuesday Oct. 5. is Election Day In addition to voting for Governor and other State officers it is your duty to your state, home and family to vote for the four amendment. It should be a pleasure as well as your duty to vote for our Sheriff, County Judge and other local county official nominees. Visit the Polls Oct. 5, and Vote. Sister Alice Crews Charles Westbrooks Mettie Jennings Total Unit No. 17: Brother Shelton Brother George William Sister Williams Lois Westbrooks Melvin Holt, Leader Unit No. 18: Miss Flora Graves, Leader Brother John Graves Sister Fannie Graves Sister Whitmore Brother Gene Claridy Brother Zack Claridy Sister Fannie Claridy Unit No. 19: Brother R. B. Davis, Leader Mrs. Nancy Davis Brother Will Baker Mrs. Mary Baker Brother Robert Pleasant J. H. Seets J. King Sister King Greg Daly Sister Bailey Sister Freeman Unit No. 20 Mrs. Beulah Turrentine, Leader Buster Ferguson 0 Brother John Ferguson 0 Brother Joe Ferguson 0 Bro. and Sister H. Ferguson Unit No. 21: C. C. Graves .25 Sister Hattie Calvin .25 Ivory Gordon .50 Brother Henry Greeland 0 Sister breeland 0 Sister Irene Edmonds 0 Bro. and Sister Dobson 0 Bro. and Sister Jane Eden as his sub. The Pumbline." At a Little Rock excursion to Eot Springs. Dr. J. C. Brower of Wesley Chapel. Little Rock will preach and his choir will sing. Don't miss this treat. On the part of Ivan Church I want to thank all friends who donated their cars last Sunday helping make the Excursion success. Particularly Mr. and Mrs Ed Brown. Nrs. Falconer. Dr. and Mrs. Stilse and Under taker Gordon. Others also Latest Race New Number 3 helped. We are hereby thanking all who wert also. W. L. Turner Mrs. A. L. Torrence and her daughter, Miss Naomi made an overland trip to Wichita, Kan. to visit relatives and will return next week by way of Oklahoma Stabbed Over Woman--Man Dies. As the result of a quarrel over a woman at 1305 Second street, Little Rock, Major McBride, was fatally stabbed by John Hart. McBride died at the General Hospital. Hait escaped. Ngro Department A Feature. The Negro department at the State Fair this year is expected to be bigger and better than ever. It is to be under the supervision of H. C. Ray, district agent of cooperative extension work. Both the educational and industrial features are promise of being much better than those of any previous year. EU REKA NOTES. The revival has closed at the Baptist Church. It near buried within a wall with they led with us by the w Dr. The ming was largely attend ed care night; many glad souls is were aided to the shrubs. The Pastor der R. R. Shorty will till his own pubit, Sunday at 11 am, will bastise the candidates 3:30 am and will fellowship into Church at the y clock hour, at the hour the Christians enjoyed old fashion speaks ing and administering Bund's Supper. tizens and ayers: Oct. 5, is Election Vapor City Drug Store TORRENCE'S PHONE 2586 518 MALVERN AVE. Toilet Articles Cigars and Cigarettes Gold Drinks & Sundaes Tangle & Nestle Roll Pudding Ice Cream 25c Per Pint PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY Phone Us Your Order—We Deliver NAOMI H. TORRENCE, Ph. C., MNOR. Malven Avenue Drug Company J. ARNOLD, Prop. DEALERS IN DRUGS & MEDICINES Prescriptors Filled Like Your Tooth Ordered Them. Toilet and Rubber Goods. Registered Drugstist in Charge At All Time. We Guarantee Personal Attention to Prescription Only. Purest Drugs Used. Lowest prices. Quality Considered. Phone 334 702 Malvern Ave. Springs, Ark. The Keystone Flat 426 12 Malvern Ave. Represents the best in Comfort and Convenience. Its beautiful rooms, modern equipment and honble-like atmosphere cannot be excelled in Hot Springs. Hot and cold running water. Perfect Lumped Bath. Private Dining Room in Connection. Mrs. Timothy D. Cain, Proprietress PHONE 193 Springs Natural Park, Ark. The W. R. Downen Furniture Co. Cash or Easy Terms. 227 BROADWAY TELEPHONE 415 Wire Your Home For Electric Light. Safest Brightest Best BUY IN HOT SPRINGS Citizens Electric Company You Live on the Gas Line. USE Natural Gas Service LOW COST CLEAN CONVENIENT Consumers Gas Company. Sick Man-Woman GET WELL LET Lopez DO IT Admission to Wax Figure Museum and Information FREE. Over 801 Central Avenue. Mr. John Shenoy is able to leat at home and is showing continued signs of improvement after treatment in the W. O. U. Hospital. The biggest room in the wordl is the room for IMPROVEMENT. Would you like to write better? There are positions for scores of clerks and stenographers now available in this city. Mrs. Deverna Rector, daughter of Mrs. Goodwin of Grove St. arrived this week looking fine after a few months tojourn in Michigan. W.R. FOE Furniture Mar 3-Stores-3 6-217-2:9/ally Street Telephone 13 He's E. Z. Prof. S. M. Wyatt arrived home Wednesday from a tour of several cities of Oklahoma. B. met with success in interest of the W. O. U. A good chance to review Readin' Writin' and 'Rithmetic and assure yourself of doing real service at the same time by enlisting in Mrs. Bonds "Teaching Dispensation." Hon. and Mrs. Jno. L. Webb are expected home today after a month's tour of the State of Texas. Mr. Webb filled several speaking engagements in the Lone Star State, and at every point along his itinerary met with warm welcome and much acclaim by the populace. Both Mr. and Mrs. Webb regard their Texas trip as one of the most enjoyable taken by them during the curreat year. NOVEIN EAT SHOPPE Mrs. L. C. Chatman is much better after being confined to her room a few weeks. Or a very bad radio from Heil" is one of the original soul searching read Bonds, Wed. night UCF. by Mrs. A case of honesty worthy of mention and one which caused a grateful colored woman visitor to remark that there are certainly good white people in Hot Springs, occurred quite recently. While making a purchase in the Hot Springs Fish Market, corner Malvern ave. and Church street, a Mrs. Johnson of Uniontown, Ga. dropped a pocketbook containing $28.00 and valuable papers. By accident the pocket book was kicked under a crate where it remained for a week. In cleaning up a clerk found the purse and calling the woman up at the Texas Flat returned the pocketbook with all of its contents intact to the loser. We have quite a large number of conscientious white folks and colored ones too in Hot Springs. The young people trained by Mrs. Bonds (Gibbs High School, Little Rock, 1920-91) kave made excellent records in the business and fraternal offices throughout the state and elsewhere. Mr. John Brown is home from St. Paul, Minn. visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hill. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Yancey Scroggins, a fine boy. Mr. Herbert Shelton arrived in the city recently. Anyone taking an umbrella thru mistake during the wake at Miss Love's on Silver street last Wednesday night will please return same to that address and get one that was left in place. A short black handle with strap. ... Of course, if you are too forgetful or indifferent to pay no attention to and cast your vote on election day, the Emancipation Proclamation and the 13th and 14th Amendments might as we not have been written in your behalf. Nothing staid. Mrs. Bons never repeats herself. "K.T.I. S—N: P." Surpasses "Bt Spring's Blessings." Ad help us to Git Right," "Scue Me Honey, BUT," "Fortue Tolled" will be your moneys worth THEN the superb, muh loved Tenor, Bass, Contralto ad Soprano voices in perfect setting will take this an epoch marking cone's effort. Missrs. Hosie Goodwin and William (Bud) McAdoo arrived home this week. Both are looking fine after several months spent in the North. Fr. C. L. Lockhart is returning to Hot Springs within the next few weeks. It is rather gratifying to his friends, especially so as he is to again take up his connection with the bho. He had a peculiar capacity in meeting and making friends both travel and residence in other cities and sections we contributed to these qualities and have better fitted him for the work which he is to take in the city which knew him well a few years ago. The Eno will be much strengthened and benefitted by his connection of those who have heard of it already glad of his coming. Tickets for Mrs. Bonds' race maybe secured at the Un Drug Store, Rector and Boor Barber shop, Arkansas Loan Gordon's Undertaking Co. Miss Jennie Barabin recently for Nashville, Te enter Fisk University. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. G. am in se business affairs are charge of Mr. H. J. Kuntthe of Mrs. Graham, wh b he been haveeer indifferent hea for by the latter they eftsday afterhoon for home. Card of Thks. We wish to express our care felt appredation to th who were such a comfort during the hour of our graetrow over the loss of our darbar. Especially do we tae K. Turner assisted us, othmi sters who were so loyal the most needed hour. God who never owl, I loved ones brought to us be oved pastor, Rev Henders that he might have he last one who was a sight of his most even to th end To M. Harris for that beautiful sole the choir for its be tiful floral to the member of the church general for their interest and to the many friends or he use of their cars, our ps on our attempt to utter thinks to each and every one. Again be than you. Signed: Mrs. Minni Covington, Miss Arlitra Love,—daughters. Mr and Mrs, Cydie Edmondon, Mr and Mrs, C.M. James Mrs. C. Washington arl daubter and Mr. Robert M. c. h. l. —grandchildro. For Rent-Nicely turned rooms all modern, convenices rates reasonable, $2.50 per ek and up. 84 Walnu Set. Phone 2649J. 428 MALVERN AVENUE HOT SPRINGS, ARK. We Loan Money on Diamonds. Watches or Anything of Value. For Home Service or Travel WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ```markdown ``` Kentucky Transfer Company When You Want Quick Service Call the Kentucky Transfer Company Moving and General Hauling Anywhere PHONE 20540R 2649 J. EAY RIPES ANY NIGHT - EASY RIDING TRUCKS. Telephone Gi-1 in Attendance. EUCENE NOYD LOUISWILKINS Princess Theatre HOMEOF THE WORLD'S Best Moving Pictures Ladies and Gent Rest Rooms RADIO SETS FROM $1.40 TO $435 AT RUSH EROS. SOLD ON EASY MAYMENTS PHONE 938 6-13 CENTRAL AVENUE "NO EARTHIY POWER" Can help the dead, but it our duty to so connect those last solemn rites that if nourer will limit a lasting comfort in the fact thno more titing tribue could have been offered. R. H. Gordon Udertaking Co. PHONES 1- & -1502 817 Malvern Ave. Bot Springs. Ark } | Sig | * ne, ota ! \ . | 1 y eo. ‘ | we \ . : | | 495, " % we at & : ih ss poe) ee " Rakes tS Sx ie? = 9 Tok - NY — Ba ae er a “> = e phis, Tenn, "to Teerter Be xeports & o Ee imer vacation. rs,.0.'C. Carr arrived beme reday after an extended Voit wih relatives and frienis in Camieny Ark. Mr. Chauncey Kendal eft) Thyrsday for Nashville, ‘Rage enter isk University. using its first weetlt opening, the Vendome re aa crowded house ewh nght ead THE Paor work, Tituithe anduna Girls as the »peying ue good crowds pirorjzed » house each night dung tbe Pit weer. [tis the int ition of thlyew owner, Mrs. A. Wills to seure the best attracons fo) 4. the fe ndome and to mak it ons of th most popular coloxd pley hAvuws in the South. Thy hops toRbiease show yatrons aroug! a WPiliey of real /alue andservic rela 7 tnat/@ pleased publi y!! proWe.e a paring public lo Come abd Ontetate to 1 bli folded typist. See »her ty ewril with one hand and playy tt Se: “vette from Lucia” Wit ther. ~ Bring the children sc that they may know tbat “Ger as is 1 per cent inspiration and rt cent perspiration. All of thet may equalor Surpass Mre Bonds, if they adcquately” «DY themselves. fz SMewveaatreesnyyr Oo ere wop- WANTED | (-—ene and Concrete work] all kinds, also any kind of igor | ing work. Call 2¢o fanry Jyhnsen M Municipal Sourt, City of Bit Springs Civil Divission Ga Na County ‘ | L.A. Boone, Plaintiff versi= Pa Harris ‘ad Kate Adkiny Defendan's The defendant, @ tai tere rn hry day ind answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff, L. A, Boone. : OTR Oe aes Oe a PESPLES LOAN | UPSTAIRS @83 1-3 Ccutral Ave.| Money To Loai) Low Rate on | viemonds, Watches, Jewels, te Licensed ' ola Reliab PAWHBROKET | ae For Rent—For Se For Rent-¢!6 Room He AN -rodern corveniencer. 59 Water street Call} a Room Apart ont. 2 Reo Arartment--for iybt house’ ag. 121 Bil S. Phone { 5 “ DR. w. B. JORNTON'S Corn Salve—G ranteed to move corns. first pay af Apply UNIS DRUG 8TO! Nicely fupished rooms in nice quiet? neighborhoo4. reasonable rates. eet Mes. f. B Prim, Tel. a9 omy Devble*Walue For Everybody! ) t on : i WEDNESDAY NIDHT, OCTOBER 6th, 1926 At W. 0. U--Rain or Shi . 0. U.--Rain or Shin esi eli ee altar Ore $1 : a A) \ $ a ae ee oe) ‘ : T ¥. a + : Get"Your Ticks beiore Vednesda | | ee Py Ont yea | MM | a iL goa Galena yp bay pose Bek PAREN) | Cowric. The ticdet sellers m report in full at the door, the ad: gin pir will b Race” pe, eee re ae haces ap : Bnet taser than Tuesday” Oct General Adimissio. ¥, .sts, ee NOW b Excellent musical prog:am awon by N, Children [under 15 £ © -— N. Orch. Dance. W. 0. Avdit m 8:30 | ma pee ee |. oat : pa we ea Sher fe a | (et ne & ‘ ———. ...- er MRS. ELECTA J. BONDS, (Herself) ig Rea ar, banist Pcetess, Teacher aud Demonstra ing Age . IN —An lhistruetive, Entertaining, Inspirationa!|— \ oe a f ; r a | ne pte: es Supported by "iotSyrings I-eading Vocal Artists @ F aloved by : OCA, HOUR--POPULAR MUSIQ = \ - ' Ever Ticket Putchaser Will Receive 2 Gif) GEN. ADMISSION 2, RESERVED SEATS 50e CHLDREA\ - “a gt cs ere iDesze, pe Anya ¢ RS ...mLLTmCmCLC mUL Ae. 4 Ra MIT ls : \ \ ‘ reas ; Ns " ‘if a oho , | fe ee an ee oe GULLS MOT) oy JY. % fa}. “eer , y i nf to the ( NU’ (BANSAas Starz Fam Sys, | |! merece | | bad Recipes i116, 1926 Va ak tp kl R Va ‘ y me | |B 4 luep list October 33th F ce ; ve if T sbulational exitinite seul hy | Biking Ye vipeplconss ee \ Pt Ahern) net ' | Youlvil coe Askanias? eee livo su -';, } Loa i, a Hf Poaltys eeorr'g \ i SQ ai ij f eee! it | } riveting ysaih Fut 2+ || For ciaied information, edmmetvatg i eee 1 pT ene i) Moat bust rine «| coat (os. ie eae ees sb pi lalliatanee line ot Land | | i 3 SUB. TO visit MagsouR. PAcIC EXMarr MRC. Te WAIT NECESSARY FER US WO WT OK WH NOURI BENCH AMITH TE (CB CUTTERS Veh NEVER JOINED “TH PRICE BOOSTERS | ANY ADVANCES WE MADE ARE YOO SMALL fH BE SEE), WITH TH MAKE: Bye =a = an = = ¢ = > fh & no i Beare ey Ww HD cust EZ i wt : ro BB xc ao | Fars == —. Renee The | New Ensemble Luggage IYA7BOX (ERNIE CASE , BS 10 MATCH | In Lvtest Colors | Hed, Blue . mrown or Back Y Sia soe is ets coh ime in luggage. Thousends being used in all the “esort-, | Come in and loxk jhen \ever-——— | Some as low as $15.06 \Complere Sets and“np $3: 9¢ | —Special Sale on— KARTMAN GUSHION TO! |; WARDROBE TRUNKS ' | $35.00 T0 $159.00 Ww, smal! dows depos- and REG Sma Sow Pos pve the money. Wet bold | peak you tele on these | jevr | 7 «A & Baggage Shop | | 410 Central Ave, |, Evorything in the Luggage|| Line | / uthorized agents For } Hartman Trunks. | ‘NOTICE Tn tl: matter of the estate * B. F. Jenkins, deceased, notice shere\r given that the under: signed Dr. 0. M, Wade, sdmin strator of the estate of B. F. Jenkins, deceased, will apply to the Probate Ccurt, on the 3rd day of August, 1926, ‘or authority tosell the following described lends, belonging to said estate, or s@ much thereoi as may be necessary, to wit: Lot 1, block 76, lot 14 block 76, Part lot 4 block 197, part lots ‘block 187, lot 11 block 137, part ‘lot 12 block 187, 197. | Situated in Hot ©, rings, Garland County, Arkans:s, Said sale is nace for the pur ypose of paying the debts of saic state. Dated.this 26th, day of Jun 1926. ai Dr. C. M. Wade, Administrato. et B. BP. Jenkins Barts eRe S es a is i bee: ee is ie Pas Tate a ean fh Me Ny Se eee ‘ Bisa oat S Je TL ede Oy RLS eae Wee “ ’ iF ‘Sa, & 4. Oe 2 gla. ape, ee hae ee ae Vl ane a Ras hs ee nes ie te, $44 ote cane y : i a eee he a 4 ‘ign © a2 F a ie ae pie a + }, * _ =— Voed } rossej by & 4. he-ping watt’ Erglih 1 Day q Night Cree | Competent Assistant PU Circe Wie fi Set Alterrcens. | Mre ElectaJ. Bonds i Teecher H Notery este eye | } | . FI f AULKNER 335 Malvernd enue now HAVE Y Fal and Winer Wear READY Special Line Fir Sch Boys, Frew $28, u (Com AND Bracd You Criyy Dey | se ; anes Fae es Ok Cela ae Ce, «Mime. Las en : edit at é {ol 4, uf it vt bo xs 3 i me rh - "Ys pee ; Fa Se as, [DS S, a fn Pais nt e # ’ 4 , * aS e ft, 1a a Be oan apie’ ne. Gonos Pet up. hoe Steuben Zosraks, FM cab im Tad pescado Sing ble wily ae te \ -——— —— Vocq) | mon Dey Neh Clases Ue Cics Wi | Mre Elec Teecker § , Hand Lat t Rear Lovett Palle “4 129 Malvern Ave De Piss an! Faney is y Lupaeti ve 1 atose We Call For And Vor | ” iW. f Rountree, Tiparisfa, Texase Poctorim| had Pellagd wt CUP} tocy selene: 1 eh BS £24 [-3,-"~S9hed onb 82 pou ci nay” Burt and Bulseg, food wer Sion kin on we el, Feild off. Nothing dit me any oe, ‘hdd tost elt hope. 1 toose youl ces nt and \: cued me. reba. 1 ‘pounds and ¢ ae owen at man tn Arkavaaee 4 NGM ‘TSUN every OM siete y ane sing v taorm. oy Mie tor you cert. ave thong ta ~ SF weer Glenwood, Ar July tee,%, lew AND S. — WITH sare ee, f ‘ tee BESTSIXCORD SPOO CifTON ; ce . Dressmkin Hints For ® ‘hable ok on resem, torte. 80 me sow te | \ \ OC yoshing f eotielf fro: ® I