for sale need ^tolth

1
fi—■——i———— ♦ ♦ * * * * * *** * + * * + * v People You Know * ♦ ♦ + + + + + + + + ♦♦♦♦♦♦ + J. O. Livesay was here from Fore- man Friday. Homer Welch w'as at Foreman Thu- rday morning. Paul Jones Jr. wras here from Ogden Friday morning. Jay Toland of Nashville spent Sun- day in Ashdown. J, H. Barkman of Wilton was in Ash- down Wednesday. Allen Winham was here from Tex- arkana Thursday. Tom B Rieves was here from Win- ihrop Wednesday. C. E. Johnson made a business trip to Hope Thursday. R. W. Turquette was here from Tex- arkana Wednesday, Chas. Ven Every of Red Bluff was in Ashdown Friday. The revival at the Baptist church ■Will begin June 10th. Weaver J. Barkman of Idabel was in Ashdown Wednesday. Dr. J. L. Tatum of Lockesburg was in the city Wednesday. George Steel was in Sevier county the latter p^art of the week. What is a “Common Law" marriage See it at the Royal Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goff attended the dance Wedneday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lindsay of Fore- man spent Tuesday in Ashdown. Nathan Furlow was here from Ogden Thursday attending to business. Jim Boyer was home from Little Hock the latter part of the week. Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Waters returned Thursday from a visit in Little Rock. The J. G. C’s, enjoyed a moonlight picnic Thursday night on the lake Hear Ogden. Clara Kimball Young, the world's most famous emotional actress at the Royal Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hemphill of Rich- mond are the proud parents of a boy, born June 1st. Don’t miss Clara Kimball Young in the “Common Law’’ Tuesday at the Royal Theater. Miss Katherine Bannon of Ogden has accepted a position as head nurse In a hospital at Hope. If you don’t know what real love is, see Clara Kimball Young in the “Com- mon Law” Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Freeman and baby of Horatio are the guests of relatives in Ashdown this wreek. Julius Winters of Nashville was here Wednesday evening attending the New Johnson Hotel dance. Mrs. P. M. Wood and Mrs. W. W. Dickinson of Red Bluff were visitors in Ashdown Tuesday. Alvie Freeman is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. J. D. Free- man of the West side. Miss Rose Gallaher of Lockesburg is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. R. Steel of West Fourth street. Pete Patterson of Foreman was in Ashdown Wedneday evening attending the New Johnson Hotel dance. Tuesday at the Royal, Clara Kimball Young, in one of her most emotional dramas, “The Common Law,” Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grey left Thurs- day afternoon for Hot Springs. They Will make thd trip by automobile. S. C. Reynolds returned Thursday from Little Rock, wnere he attended a meeting of the state central com- mittee. Frank Locke Jr. returned Wednes- day night from Lexington, Mo., where he has been attending a military ac- ademy. Fans from the 8-inch Whilrwind to the 16-inch Oscelating in stock.—Com- monwealth Public Service Co., W. L. Curtis, receiver. r Mrs. Herbert Alston will return to her home in Spiro, Okla., this week, after a visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Marr. Just received a consignment of Uni- versal irons. Iron by electricity and keep cool.—Commonweath Public Ser- vice Co., W. L. Curtis receiver. Miss Hattie Curran, who has been teaching in Little tftock, has returned home to spend the summer vacation •with her mother, Mrs. J, Curran, of the West side. N. C. McCrary and wife have re- turned from Ashville, N. C., where they attended the General Asembly of the Presbyterian church. They visited relatives in Virginia for a while. Use HONEYDEW LIVER PILLS, "beet from start to finish.” for bil- iousness, constipation, headache and Oil liver troubles, Price 25 cent. Sold *nd guaranteed by Lambert Drug Co., [Wlnthrop, Ark. 6-3° Miss Dorothy Corbett left the latter part of the week for Kansas City, Where she will study in the Horner Institute of Fine Arts. Her sister, Mrs. A, D. DuLaney, accompanied her |Ad will remain a few days. ASHDOWN NEEDS A FURNITURE FACTORY-LET’S GET ONE YOU NEED ^tolTh of new up-to-date Bed Room, Library and Dining Room Furniture we are now unloading. LET US SHOW YOU Ashdown Hdw. Co, [ROYAL l THEATER \ COMING SOON £ Clara Kimball Young (: £ in [ in a big 7 reel super= h production “EYES OF YOUTH” t* Watch for the date. i- i FRIDAY and SATURDAY \ Norma Talmadge in another big special, \ “THE ISLE OF | CONQUEST” A story of love, romance and ; [ adventure. Sailing the seas of ; happiness, a girl, a man, the only : : survivors of a shipwreck, a : \ tropical isle. Prospects of a life ! long isolation. The birth of love : and then came her husband, See ] the happy ending at the Royal ; Friday and Saturday. _ ; MORDAY Fox Presents Geo. Walsh in “The Winning Strike” With the fourth episode of the “Midnight Man” TUESDAY in “The Common Law” This was taken from the story of that name written by the famous Robert W. Chambers. The story is of an artist and his model who fall in love but owing to the artist’s social standing they cannot marry, so agree to the common law of marriage. See the end at the Royal Tuesday. Your automobile runs better when your bottery is full charged. Why not charge it yourself with a Retrogon , battery charger, attached to any light socket. We sell them.—Commonwealth Public Service Co., W. L. Curtis recei- ver. J. s. Utley of Benton, candidate for | attorney general, was in the city on Thursday in the interest of his can- ! didacy. In his younger days Mr. Utley j was principal of the Ashdown school j and is remembered by many of the citizens, When food gives you distress you : need a dose of Prickly Ash Bitters to j relieve the stomach and help diges-1 tion. It is a fine stomach and bowel purifier. Price $1.25 per bottle. Model Drug Co., special agents.—adv. County Agent Geo. M Johnston an- nounces that he expects to ship a car I of hogs about the 15th. All who have hogs to ship should see him at an early date. ***************** * With the Churches * * * ***************** At the Christian Church. Divine service> twice each Lordsday, Our subject for next Sunday at 11 ! a. m. is “Jesus the Lamb of God,’- and I at S p. m. we will talk on “Heaven.” I The public is cordially invited to at- i tend these services,—\V. B. Green, pas- ! tor. At the Baptist Church, | The revival at the Baptist church will begin next Thursday, June 10th. The preaching service will be con- ducted by Rev. P. A. J. Beasley of Newton, Miss. The services will be j held in the auditorium of the new 1 church. I -o—-- Billiousness is a condition that breeds disease in the vital organs and ought to be corrected promtply. Prick- | ly Ash Bitters is the true remedy. It i vitalizes the blood, drives out irnpur- i ities in the bowels, makes you feel j bright, strong and hearty. Price $1.25 per bottle. Model Drug Co., special agents. BRIDLE ASSESSMENTS- AFFIRMED Railroad Companies Lose Suit Against Bridge Taxes. Fort Smith, June 2.—The commis- sioners of Sebastian Bridge District affirmed the assessments on the Kan- sas City Southern, Missouri Pacific, Arkansas Central and Frisco railroads yesterday, denying the petition of the corporations for a. reduction from the figures of the assessors. The commis- sioners also advised' the railroad rep- resentatives that unless they paid their tax by June 5 they would be- assessed a penalty of 20 per cnt. Representa- tives of the railway companies an- nounce they will appeal to the county court against the assessments and will eventually transfer their appeals to the United States District court. The Kansas City Southern is assessed at $10,000; the Frisco at 68,000; the Mis- souri Pacific at $42,000 and the Ark- ansas Central at $8,000. -o- Don’t expect to get through a hot summer of hard work without a sick spell, if you start with your system full of impurities. To avoid a break- down in the busy season begin now taking Prickly Ash Bitters. It will purify the blood, liver and bowels and put the system in healthy condition. Price $1.25 per bottle. Model Drug Co„ special agents.—adv. T Handsome Tea Carts i Artestic F emeries We extend to you an invitation to visit our store and see the wonderful display of Beautiful Reed Furniture See the beautiful Reed Rockers. Writing Desks, Settees, Chairs, Library Tables H HENRY & JOYNER j HDW. CO. !+ + *♦♦♦♦ + ♦*♦* + ♦*♦ * CLASSIFIED SECTION * * ♦+*♦*****++*+*♦*+ FOR SALE OR TRADE. FOR, SALE ONE-8 SYRUP, SODA fountain, made by Ligrid Carbonic Co, Address Little River News, Ash- down, Ark. 42-tf FOR SALE—FOWLER CULTIVATOR, never been used, can almost he had at your own price.—E. W. Wilson, Win- throp, Ark. 6-12 FOR SALE NEW ALFALFA HAY— $35 per ton.—Roy Build, Ogden. Ark. -- FOR SALE CHEAP 3 MULES AND wagon and lot of plow tools, also 20 acres corn and 30 acres cotton.—H.G. Sanderson. Ashdown. 43-tf COW FOR SALE—SEE M. J. ATA- way. 41-tf ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE—$35 A ton, or $1.25 per bale, prices sub- .iest to change.—Dr. I. N. Hutt Ogden, A rk. 5tf STRAYED FROM MY PLACE TWO miles north of Oak Hill about April 1 one sandy spotted sowv unmarked, wgt. about 200 pounds, had 2 pigs, ring in nose, when left home. Will bring pigs the last of May. Notify or phone Her- bert. Walker, Wilton,/R. 1. Liberal re- ward. 50 STRAYED PROM MY PLACE IN ASH- down, black heifer yearling, about 14 monthg old, peg horn, marked crop and underhack in each ear. Notify Dick Furlow. 6-9 TAKEN UP AT MY HOUSE ONE white and black spotted sow pig, about 6 weeks old, owner will please call and get it at once.—C,A. Bishop 9 ORDINANCE NO. 218, An Ordinance to regulate the selling of ice within the city of Ashdown, Ark. Be it ordained by the Council of the City of Ashdown, Arkansas: Section 1. That hereafter any per- son, firm or corporation engaged in the business of manufacturing and selling of ice, whether wholesale or retail, within the city of Ashdown, Arkansas, shall weigh each and every block or piece of ice at the time of selling and delivering same to the consumer and shall base his charge on the number of pounds of ice sold. It is hereby made unlawful for any person, firm or corporation engaged in the ice busi- ness as aforesaid to make a sale of ;any ice within the said city without weighing same at the time of sale and making charges therefor according to the weight of the ice at the time of delivery. Section 2. Any person, firm or cor- poration violating any of the provis- ions of the ordinance, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined in any sum not less than $1.00 and not more than $10.00, Section 3, That all ordinances andi parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed and it being necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health and safety, «m emergency is hereby declared, and this ordinance shall take effect and be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication. Passed and approved on this the 3rd day of June, 1920. J. E. LOCKE, Mayor. Attest: W. W. BISHOP, Recorder. Notice of Raise in Price to the Ice Consumers of City An ordinance having been passed requiring all Ice sold In Ashdown to be weighed at place of sale will require me to put on an additional track with Its additional expense which will nec- essitate the advance In the price of Ice from the date the ordinance goes into effect. I will sell for the following prices; Ice delivered at residence $1.00 per 100 pounds, lee at platform, 75 cents per 100 pounds. All coupon books outstanding will lie redeemed at the price prevailing at time of purchase. Ice will be sold for cash only. I very much regret the necessity of tills change mid hope to have your con- tinued pulronage. I am yours truly, LILLARI) JOHNSTON ♦*♦&****■ * FOR FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE SEE LON T. JONES i 1 USED I AUTOS If FOR SALE f 5 Passenger Ford II 5 Passenger Overland | 90 I Buick Six, 5 Passenger | All in good shape 1 | ready to go. 4 Call and See The h !| SSHOOWN KOTOR | II COMPANY | TAKE “HER” to CHAUTAUQUA June 26 to July 1 mtmmtmatum Qhe HOOVER ELECTRIC CLEANER Save the LIFE AND BEAUTY of vour RUGS and CARPETS by using a HOOVER Commonwealth Public Service Co. W. L. Curtis, Receiver COULD HARDLY STAND ALONE TariUt Suffering From Headache, Sideacha, Backache, and Weak* mesa, Relieved by Cardni, Says This Texas Lady. Gonzales, Tex.— Mrs. Minnie PUV pot, of this place, writes: “Five Tears ago I was taken with a pain in my left side. It was right under my left rib. It would commence with an aching and extend up into my left shoulder and on down into my back By that time the pain would be sc I severe I would have to take to bed! and suffered usually about three^dayf .,.1 suffered this way for three years,1 and got to be a mere skeleton and was so weak I could hardly stand alone. Was not able to go anywhere and had to let my house work go...I suffered awful with a pain In my back and I had the headache all the time. I Just was unable to do a thing. My life was a misery, my stomach got in an awful condition, caused from taking so much medicine. 1 suffered bo much pain. I had Just about given up all hopes of our getting anything to help me. One day a Birthday Almanac was thrown in my yard. After readina its testimonials I decided to try Gar i dul, and am so thankful that I did, I for I-began to improve when on the I setond bottle...I am now a well j woman and feeling fine and the curs > haa been permanent for it has been two years since my awful bad health. , I will always praise and recommend CartuL" Try Cardoi today. S> W

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fi—■——i————

♦ ♦ * * * * * *** * + * * + * v

♦ People You Know *

♦ ♦ + + + + + + + + ♦♦♦♦♦♦ +

J. O. Livesay was here from Fore- man Friday.

Homer Welch w'as at Foreman Thu-

rday morning. Paul Jones Jr. wras here from Ogden

Friday morning. Jay Toland of Nashville spent Sun-

day in Ashdown.

J, H. Barkman of Wilton was in Ash-

down Wednesday. Allen Winham was here from Tex-

arkana Thursday. Tom B Rieves was here from Win-

ihrop Wednesday. C. E. Johnson made a business trip

to Hope Thursday. R. W. Turquette was here from Tex-

arkana Wednesday, Chas. Ven Every of Red Bluff was

in Ashdown Friday. The revival at the Baptist church

■Will begin June 10th. Weaver J. Barkman of Idabel was in

Ashdown Wednesday. Dr. J. L. Tatum of Lockesburg was

in the city Wednesday. George Steel was in Sevier county

the latter p^art of the week. What is a “Common Law" marriage

See it at the Royal Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goff attended

the dance Wedneday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lindsay of Fore-

man spent Tuesday in Ashdown. Nathan Furlow was here from Ogden

Thursday attending to business. Jim Boyer was home from Little

Hock the latter part of the week. Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Waters returned

Thursday from a visit in Little Rock. The J. G. C’s, enjoyed a moonlight

picnic Thursday night on the lake Hear Ogden.

Clara Kimball Young, the world's most famous emotional actress at the

Royal Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hemphill of Rich-

mond are the proud parents of a boy, born June 1st.

Don’t miss Clara Kimball Young in the “Common Law’’ Tuesday at the Royal Theater.

Miss Katherine Bannon of Ogden has accepted a position as head nurse

In a hospital at Hope. If you don’t know what real love is,

see Clara Kimball Young in the “Com- mon Law” Tuesday.

Mrs. Edward Freeman and baby of Horatio are the guests of relatives in Ashdown this wreek.

Julius Winters of Nashville was here

Wednesday evening attending the New Johnson Hotel dance.

Mrs. P. M. Wood and Mrs. W. W.

Dickinson of Red Bluff were visitors in Ashdown Tuesday.

Alvie Freeman is spending a few

days with his mother, Mrs. J. D. Free- man of the West side.

Miss Rose Gallaher of Lockesburg is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. R. Steel of West Fourth street.

Pete Patterson of Foreman was in Ashdown Wedneday evening attending the New Johnson Hotel dance.

Tuesday at the Royal, Clara Kimball

Young, in one of her most emotional dramas, “The Common Law,”

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grey left Thurs-

day afternoon for Hot Springs. They Will make thd trip by automobile.

S. C. Reynolds returned Thursday from Little Rock, wnere he attended a meeting of the state central com-

mittee.

Frank Locke Jr. returned Wednes-

day night from Lexington, Mo., where

he has been attending a military ac-

ademy.

Fans from the 8-inch Whilrwind to

the 16-inch Oscelating in stock.—Com-

monwealth Public Service Co., W. L.

Curtis, receiver.

r Mrs. Herbert Alston will return to

her home in Spiro, Okla., this week, after a visit with her parents, Dr.

and Mrs. S. C. Marr.

Just received a consignment of Uni-

versal irons. Iron by electricity and

keep cool.—Commonweath Public Ser-

vice Co., W. L. Curtis receiver.

Miss Hattie Curran, who has been

teaching in Little tftock, has returned

home to spend the summer vacation

•with her mother, Mrs. J, Curran, of

the West side.

N. C. McCrary and wife have re-

turned from Ashville, N. C., where

they attended the General Asembly of

the Presbyterian church. They visited

relatives in Virginia for a while.

Use HONEYDEW LIVER PILLS, "beet from start to finish.” for bil-

iousness, constipation, headache and

Oil liver troubles, Price 25 cent. Sold

*nd guaranteed by Lambert Drug Co.,

[Wlnthrop, Ark. 6-3°

Miss Dorothy Corbett left the latter

part of the week for Kansas City, Where she will study in the Horner

Institute of Fine Arts. Her sister,

Mrs. A, D. DuLaney, accompanied her

|Ad will remain a few days.

ASHDOWN NEEDS A FURNITURE FACTORY-LET’S GET ONE

YOU NEED ^tolTh of new up-to-date Bed Room, Library and Dining Room Furniture we are

now unloading. LET US SHOW YOU

Ashdown Hdw. Co,

[ROYAL l THEATER

\ COMING SOON £ Clara Kimball Young (: •

£ in

[ in a big 7 reel super= h production

“EYES OF YOUTH” t* Watch for the date. i-

i FRIDAY and SATURDAY

\ Norma Talmadge • in another big special, \ “THE ISLE OF

| CONQUEST” A story of love, romance and ;

[ adventure. Sailing the seas of ; ■ happiness, a girl, a man, the only :

: survivors of a shipwreck, a :

\ tropical isle. Prospects of a life ! long isolation. The birth of love :

and then came her husband, See

] the happy ending at the Royal

; Friday and Saturday. _

;

MORDAY Fox Presents Geo. Walsh

in “The Winning Strike” With the fourth episode

of the

“Midnight Man”

TUESDAY

in “The Common Law”

This was taken from the story of

that name written by the famous

Robert W. Chambers. The story

is of an artist and his model

who fall in love but owing to

the artist’s social standing they cannot marry, so agree to the

common law of marriage. See

the end at the Royal Tuesday.

Your automobile runs better when

your bottery is full charged. Why not charge it yourself with a Retrogon ,

battery charger, attached to any light socket. We sell them.—Commonwealth Public Service Co., W. L. Curtis recei-

ver.

J. s. Utley of Benton, candidate for | attorney general, was in the city on

Thursday in the interest of his can- !

didacy. In his younger days Mr. Utley j was principal of the Ashdown school j and is remembered by many of the

citizens,

When food gives you distress you :

need a dose of Prickly Ash Bitters to j relieve the stomach and help diges-1 tion. It is a fine stomach and bowel

purifier. Price $1.25 per bottle. Model

Drug Co., special agents.—adv.

County Agent Geo. M Johnston an-

nounces that he expects to ship a car

I of hogs about the 15th. All who have ■ hogs to ship should see him at an early date.

***************** * With the Churches *

* * *****************

At the Christian Church.

Divine service> twice each Lordsday, Our subject for next Sunday at 11

! a. m. is “Jesus the Lamb of God,’- and

I at S p. m. we will talk on “Heaven.”

I The public is cordially invited to at-

i tend these services,—\V. B. Green, pas- ! tor.

At the Baptist Church,

| The revival at the Baptist church

will begin next Thursday, June 10th.

The preaching service will be con-

ducted by Rev. P. A. J. Beasley of

Newton, Miss. The services will be

j held in the auditorium of the new

1 church. I

-o—--

Billiousness is a condition that

breeds disease in the vital organs and

ought to be corrected promtply. Prick-

| ly Ash Bitters is the true remedy. It

i vitalizes the blood, drives out irnpur- i ities in the bowels, makes you feel

j bright, strong and hearty. Price $1.25 per bottle. Model Drug Co., special agents.

BRIDLE ASSESSMENTS- AFFIRMED

Railroad Companies Lose Suit Against Bridge Taxes.

Fort Smith, June 2.—The commis- sioners of Sebastian Bridge District affirmed the assessments on the Kan- sas City Southern, Missouri Pacific, Arkansas Central and Frisco railroads

yesterday, denying the petition of the

corporations for a. reduction from the

figures of the assessors. The commis- sioners also advised' the railroad rep- resentatives that unless they paid their tax by June 5 they would be- assessed a penalty of 20 per cnt. Representa- tives of the railway companies an-

nounce they will appeal to the county court against the assessments and will eventually transfer their appeals to the United States District court. The Kansas City Southern is assessed at $10,000; the Frisco at 68,000; the Mis- souri Pacific at $42,000 and the Ark- ansas Central at $8,000.

-o-

Don’t expect to get through a hot summer of hard work without a sick

spell, if you start with your system full of impurities. To avoid a break- down in the busy season begin now

taking Prickly Ash Bitters. It will

purify the blood, liver and bowels and put the system in healthy condition. Price $1.25 per bottle. Model Drug Co„ special agents.—adv.

T Handsome Tea Carts

i Artestic

F emeries

We extend to you an

invitation to visit our store

and see the

wonderful display of

Beautiful Reed Furniture

See the beautiful Reed Rockers.

Writing Desks, Settees, Chairs,

Library Tables

H HENRY & JOYNER

j HDW. CO.

!+ + *♦♦♦♦ + ♦*♦* + ♦*♦

* CLASSIFIED SECTION * ♦ * ♦+*♦*****++*+*♦*+ ♦

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR, SALE — ONE-8 SYRUP, SODA fountain, made by Ligrid Carbonic

Co, Address Little River News, Ash- down, Ark. 42-tf

FOR SALE—FOWLER CULTIVATOR, never been used, can almost he had

at your own price.—E. W. Wilson, Win-

throp, Ark. 6-12

FOR SALE NEW ALFALFA HAY—

$35 per ton.—Roy Build, Ogden. Ark. --

FOR SALE CHEAP — 3 MULES AND

wagon and lot of plow tools, also 20 acres corn and 30 acres cotton.—H.G. Sanderson. Ashdown. 43-tf

COW FOR SALE—SEE M. J. ATA-

way. 41-tf

ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE—$35 A

ton, or $1.25 per bale, prices sub-

.iest to change.—Dr. I. N. Hutt Ogden, A rk. 5tf

STRAYED FROM MY PLACE TWO miles north of Oak Hill about April 1

one sandy spotted sowv unmarked, wgt. about 200 pounds, had 2 pigs, ring in nose, when left home. Will bring pigs the last of May. Notify or phone Her- bert. Walker, Wilton,/R. 1. Liberal re-

ward. 50

STRAYED PROM MY PLACE IN ASH-

down, black heifer yearling, about 14

monthg old, peg horn, marked crop and underhack in each ear. Notify Dick Furlow. 6-9

TAKEN UP AT MY HOUSE ONE white and black spotted sow pig,

about 6 weeks old, owner will please call and get it at once.—C,A. Bishop 9

ORDINANCE NO. 218, An Ordinance to regulate the selling

of ice within the city of Ashdown, Ark. Be it ordained by the Council of the City of Ashdown, Arkansas:

Section 1. That hereafter any per- son, firm or corporation engaged in the business of manufacturing and selling of ice, whether wholesale or retail, within the city of Ashdown, Arkansas, shall weigh each and every block or

piece of ice at the time of selling and delivering same to the consumer and shall base his charge on the number of pounds of ice sold. It is hereby made unlawful for any person, firm or

corporation engaged in the ice busi- ness as aforesaid to make a sale of

;any ice within the said city without weighing same at the time of sale and making charges therefor according to the weight of the ice at the time of

delivery. Section 2. Any person, firm or cor-

poration violating any of the provis- ions of the ordinance, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined in any sum not less than $1.00 and not more than $10.00,

Section 3, That all ordinances andi parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed and it being necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health and safety, «m emergency is hereby declared, and this ordinance shall take effect and be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication.

Passed and approved on this the 3rd day of June, 1920.

J. E. LOCKE, Mayor. Attest: W. W. BISHOP, Recorder.

Notice of Raise in Price to the Ice Consumers of City

An ordinance having been passed requiring all Ice sold In Ashdown to be weighed at place of sale will require me to put on an additional track with Its additional expense which will nec-

essitate the advance In the price of Ice from the date the ordinance goes into effect. I will sell for the following prices;

Ice delivered at residence $1.00 per 100 pounds,

lee at platform, 75 cents per 100 pounds.

All coupon books outstanding will

lie redeemed at the price prevailing at time of purchase. Ice will be sold for cash only.

I very much regret the necessity of

tills change mid hope to have your con-

tinued pulronage. I am yours truly, LILLARI) JOHNSTON

♦*♦&****■ *

FOR

FIRE AND TORNADO

INSURANCE SEE

LON T. JONES

i

1 USED I AUTOS If FOR SALE f 5 Passenger Ford

II 5 Passenger Overland

| 90 I Buick Six, 5 Passenger

| All in good shape 1

| ready to go.

4 Call and See The h —

!| SSHOOWN KOTOR | II COMPANY |

TAKE “HER” to

CHAUTAUQUA June 26 to July 1

mtmmtmatum

Qhe HOOVER

ELECTRIC CLEANER

Save the LIFE AND BEAUTY

of vour

RUGS and CARPETS by using a

HOOVER Commonwealth Public

Service Co. W. L. Curtis, Receiver

COULD HARDLY STAND ALONE

TariUt Suffering From Headache, Sideacha, Backache, and Weak*

mesa, Relieved by Cardni, Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex.— Mrs. Minnie PUV pot, of this place, writes: “Five Tears ago I was taken with a pain in my left side. It was right under my left rib. It would commence with an aching and extend up into my left shoulder and on down into my back By that time the pain would be sc I severe I would have to take to bed! and suffered usually about three^dayf .,.1 suffered this way for three years,1 and got to be a mere skeleton and was so weak I could hardly stand alone. Was not able to go anywhere and had to let my house work go...I suffered awful with a pain In my back and I had the headache all the time. I Just was unable to do a thing. My life was a misery, my stomach got in an awful condition, caused from taking so much medicine. 1 suffered bo much pain. I had Just about given up all hopes of our getting anything to help me.

One day a Birthday Almanac was thrown in my yard. After readina its testimonials I decided to try Gar

i dul, and am so thankful that I did, I for I-began to improve when on the I setond bottle...I am now a well j woman and feeling fine and the curs > haa been permanent for it has been

two years since my awful bad health. , I will always praise and recommend

CartuL" Try Cardoi today. S> W