The Springdale news. [volume], July 30, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

About The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990

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Sl'LI’Hl'K < IT* .
*’ We are needing rain again
Brother Walker of New Cross
breached for us Sunday night
Frak Harris made a business trip
to Fayettevilh .Monday.
Aunt Vina Mirks of Carter visited
Mrs J. K. Harris Sunday.
John Boaz and wife took dinner
with Oscar Fallen and wife Sunday.
Kay Scott of Fayetteville is visi
ting friends and relatives here this
week
John Smith of Wetumpka, Ok.,
came in last week to see borne
folks
Uncle Lewis Carter visited rela
tives near Weddington and Fleemer
last week.
rtrnie McConnell and Mayo Mead
attended singing at Elkins Wednes
day night.
Ed. Roberts and wife of Baldwin
visited Hugh Rees* and wife Satur
day night.
Miss Cora Van Moose and Nola
Phelan of Black Oak visited Miss
Ethel Burchet Sunday.
E W. Price is putting up an evap
orator. and will be ready to be
gin work in a few days.
James Terry and wife and Mayo
and Dick Head visited relatives at
Pitkin Thursday and Friday.
A Mr. Miller from Round Mountain
will preach here the second Sunday
in next months at 11 o'clock.
Misses Cora Brooks and Mattie
Williams attend' d church at White
House Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. Mat Mabry began a ten-days
singing school here this morning.
He is a competent teacher and we
wish him much success
Everett Carter, wife and little
daughter, and sister. Miss Clem Bur
chett, of Monett, Mo., are visiting
relatives here for a few days.
The meeting is still in progress
here, conducted by Brother John
son of Dutch Mills. Only four con
versions at this writing May many
souls be brought to >'hrist before
the meeting closes.
Lone Star
HAKBKKTON.
Mrs. Nancy Lewallen of Sonora
is visiting her daughter, Mrs Hay
wood Slaughter, this week.
Quite a number of the young
people of this place attended the
picnic at Wyman last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Roberts of
Sonora visited the latter's sister.
Mrs Haywood Slaughter. Sunday
Mr and Mrs. Lee Trammel visi
ted the latter’s parents. Mr. and
Mrs Sharp of Mayfield, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs J. H. Harr and children of
Lowell spent a few days last week
with the former's uncle, .1 .1 Ar
nold, and family.
Mrs. Lizzie Johnson returned
home last Friday after a week's
visit with her sister, Mrs E. Ken
nan, of Springdale.
Next Saturday is picnic day at
this place. There will be a short
program in the forenoon and a ball
game in the afternoon.
Prof. Rulock has mood to Hab
berton and is preparing to open the
tall term of school at this place,
which will begin August 1.
Mr and Mrs. Charlie Harp of
Muskogee, Ok., is here spending sev
eral weeks visiting the former's
parents. Mr. and Mrs Wiley Harp
Columbus Darnell of this plan
died at the home of his father-in
law John Oxford, at Gosh* n Sunday
morning, and the remains w. re in
terred in the Gosh* n cemetery Mon
day He is survived t > .* widow
and three children.
Miss Mary Whitehead o’. Musko
gee. Ok., was here last Sunday visi
ting her many old fronds and ob
serving the pieuresqm scenery ot
her chilhood. Sh* was reared near
Habberton. and her many friends
were glad to welcome h« r in the ir
imdst again, and to learn that she
is making a success in her chosen
profession, that of trained nurse.
Sarah Jam
<01 I'M Sl'Kl\<il> XI I
r :»e three greatest desires of
ti-. i,—health, happiness and Heaven.
. ,a, any one tell > what is sup
posed to be the longest word r the
Bng.ish language?
D. Plummer put in some time last
week clerking at th* second hand
stort for Mr. Dearholt.
When the old rooster persists in
crew-inf: in the front door, it is a
''shore' sign that som< one is
coining.
Mrs. Reedus, living on the old
G. Phillips place in South Spring
dale, was quite sick latter part of
last week, but is a good deal better
at this writing.
We saw Allen Weaver in town last
Saturday, and be tells that he has
ten acres in strawberries now His
farm adjoins the Dr. Lininger place,
shuthwest of Springdale.
If we put in as much time with
the same relish reading our Bibles
YOU’RE going to have, this coming fall, a
chance to buy and wear the best clothes in the
world; the kind of clothes that well-dressed men
are always glad to buy.
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
arc to be the feature of our line the coming season; and we want every man
of you to know it early, and keep it in mind for the time when you next
think of buying clothes.
Wejare making a specialty of these goods because we want you to get
the greafest possible value for your money. You want value; that’s the
only real way to economize in clothes; and value means the sort of quality
Hart Schaffner & Marx put into their goods. They’re all-wool, in every
thread of the fabrics; they represent the products of the best weavers in the
world, and| they offer a greater variety for your selection than you’ll
find in any half dozen other makes put together.
But all-wool, vitally important as it is to your interests as a wearer, is
not the only thing we know about Hart Schaffner & Marx quality. These
clothes are designed right; the whole question of fit depends on that; and
it’s important to you to know that you can be correctly fitted without
trouble here. They’re correct in style, of course; and perfectly tailored;
these makers know their business well enough not to spoil good all-wool
fabrics, fine linings and trimmings by designing and tailoring that are
wrong. Hart Schaffner & Marx are the best clothes makers in the world;
and every dollar of value they put into the goods is there for you to get out
in the wear.
There’s a lot of inferior, cotton-mixed clothing in the market; pretty
poor stuff, some of it. It looks pretty good; enough so to enable dealers
to charge a good price for it; it isn’t as a rule worth what it costs.
Springdale Cash Dry Goods Co.
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
that we give to the big illustrated
dailies, we no doubt would feel bet
ter in our minds when wc ■ ome to
die.
The man who owns a good farm
and is geting a living out of it had
better hold on to it. for these are
uncertain times, and promise to be
come more so for some time to
come
Mrs. Kelley called on Mrs. M.
Murphy one day last week, also on
Mrs Teal Mr Kelly some time
ago bought the Harry Swartwout
place, near R Seely's and built a
nice house on same and is now liv
ing at home.
Gardens are needing rain, and if
it doesn't come soon beans and
some other things ar* going to be
j cut short Our "parsnips,' however
i are looking alright Like a "nig
j ger," dry hot weather affects them
but little.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B Teal got off
bright and early Friday morning for
Wyman. som< ten miles from here,
where they went to \isit the tami
h of Mr Akers, an okl friend of
theirs They returned home Sun
da> They encountered some very
rocky road after crossing the river
If it should i ontinue hot and dry.
; with so much -av .-gelation
I covering the ground where water
stands during tin ra uy season and
stagnated since it ' :riled off hot
. ami dry. w* may • \ typhoid and
slow fevers to prevail The < ity
dads ought to get to work and
'clean up the town thoroughly.
We stepped in t< see the ele
phant Saturday aft* moon while in
town, and found tie * ditor and fore
man manipulating tl - r i.« w Lino
type with all ease. It is a wonder
ful machine, a great invention. It
works like a thing . ::fe ..nd ’un
derstanding. and makes r.o fuss
about it. When will w< t.tiers cease,
not nil some one invents a machine
t h,a . an t Link as . • , s talk.
In a little airing ■ took late
Sunday afternoon e ,t in tlo country
j south of town with .-ome friends
from town, we wore - : j rtsed to see
sc many new strawberry patches,
and nearly all set on new ground,
! land that had never been cultivated
1 before Berry growers are getting
I a move <m themselves in the right
direction this year, and we may ex
; pect to see the finest berries picked
i next year that has ever grown in
jthis country. We were also sur
! prised to see so much good corn
| growing in this part of the country,
and we predict the best corn will
be gathered this fall that has been
for many years . The largest * ars
that we saw were in Mr Dakon's
field
Don't Worry.
SPRING < KKKK.
Quite a number in this vicinity
are on the sick list.
M Williamson is very low with
consumption at the home of Will
Loyd
Mr and Mrs Whinnery's two
daughters, Mae and Mary, are real
sick at this writing.
Miss Josie Camden has typhoid
fever. Miss ''arrie Ford is also ill
with the sam* disease
Our revival meeting began Sunday
night with a large attendance.
Kvery one is cordially invited to at
tend
Rev John King filled Brother
Ballards' pulpit at Springdale Sun
day morning. Brother Ballard being
ahsent.
Mrs. Nora Claybrook came in
from Tulsa. Oklahoma, recently on
an extended visit with relatives and
friends.
M and Mrs Bright of Vaughan
came flown last Saturday to visit
th( hitters' sister, Mrs Barron.
They returned Sunday afternoon
Miss Alii' Baggett visited her
cousin. Miss Sula Baggett last
week and attended th( meeting at
Silent Grov . She returned home
this morning
Miss Meda Pogue entertained at
dinner last Sunday Misses Nellie
Moneyhun and Stella Mustain, and
Messrs Lari and Carl Atkison
and Joe Craig
Any one having hogs lor sale
will please report to W. S. King.
“Bill says he is going to purchase
sonic hogs if he has to make a trip
around tin woil for them.
Rastus McGaugh and Miss Min
im Ralston <; this neighborhood
were quietly married last Monday.
W< extend them hearty congratula
tions and best wishes for a long
and happy wedded life.
Cnclt “Tot •• ‘ Griggs is very low
with consumption at the home of
George Downun. We expect him to
soon pass away to his et« rnal home,
where sorrow is no more He says
there is not a * loud between him
: and heav* n
Brt wn Lyes
SONORA.
Bruce Cloer returned home from
Kansas City Sunday morning
Tom Stone and wife of Habberton
spent Sunday with Mrs Louisa
I Cloer.
Wesley Oliver has a position in
the ice plant at Fayetteville, where
; he commenced work Monday niorn
I ing.
Henry Stone and wife spent Satur
j day night in Springdale with their
daughter, Mr? Bert Watson, and
family
A boy baby arrived at the home
of Dow Vanzandt and wife last
week
Andr> w and Florence Davis spent
Saturday afternoon with Miss Ova
Powell
The ice cream supper at Frank
Reynolds’ Saturday night was well
attended
Miss Dot <‘arrel of Springdale
spent Thursday night with Miss El
sie Wiggins.
Robert Ferrel and family and
| Miss May Horne visited at Amos
lames' Sunday.
Miss Maggie Harp spent Saturday
night with h>-r sister, Miss Nora.
| at Gabe Davis’.
i The little son of Mr and Mrs
j Earl Frost still remains in a very
serious condition.
Mrs. J. W. Carrel and children j
! of Springdale spent Saturday night
land Sunday with her daughter, Mrs
Gabe Davis and family.
Miss Delphia Kinsey, after a
weeks' visit with her cousin. Miss
Edna Hornesb y. returned Sunday to
her home at Spring Valley.
Fishers from Springdale, Johnsons
j Switch, and other points, are so
numerous here that they are getting
to b<- a nuisance The farmers are
■ disposed to be charitable to all,
j but when it comes to dodging the
bullets of these fishers and hunters,
having their property destroyed,
horses scared, and other misdemean
ors done, they lose all patience, and
| have about decided to prohibit tres
| passing altogether. One party from
Johnsons Switch shot a hole in a
j boat at Bird's Ferry, and will not
he welcome back there again.
On last Thursday evening Mr. and
Mrs Tom Carrel gave a social to a
number of invited guests in honor
of the latt« rs sister, Miss Ova Pow
ell, of Tahlequah, Oklahoma, who is
spending the summer here. Music,
cards, games and social conversation
were the predominating features of
the occasion, and great merriment
was manifested throughout the en
tire evening. Dainty refreshments,
consisting of ice cream cake and
punch, were served. At a late hour
the young people departed, credit
ing their kind host and hostess as
capital entertainers, and the evening
to be remembered as one of the
most pbasant of their lives.
What came near being a fatality
occurred on Steve Homesley's farm
last Friday morning The two lit
tle sons of Sam Lyons were playing
in a pasture when they were at
tacked by an irate bullock Their
cries attracted the attention of
i their mother, who hastily ran to
j their rescue, when the animal
' turned on her and made a lunge,
Knocking her several feet At this
i point, the faithful family dog. tailed
i to the scene by Mrs. Lyons, chased
i the infuriated beast away. One
child sustained a fractured rib,
otherwise they escaped with sev
eral painful, but not serious, bruis
I es. All have about recovered from
• the effects of the encounter.
SI LENT GROVE.
Col. Mabry and family will soon
j move from this neighborhood to a
■‘farm three miles south of Rogers.
Miss Beulah Haislip of Muskogee,
(ik . is spending a few weeks visi
ting with relatives and friends in
this vicinity.
Miss Marion Smith of Muskogee,
Ok . is visiting with her uncle, M
L Fleming, and family and will
probably make her home her< .
Mr and Mrs. R. H. Fardue and
little daughter Maud. Ed. Young
and Miss Lula Mayes and Theresa
Baldwin of Rogers, also Miss Marion
Smith, spent Sunday at the Phelan
home.
Rev John King closed a two
weeks meeting at this place Sunday
night There will be services next
Sunday morning, and baptising in
the afternoon at 3 o’clock in Spring
Creek near the old Stultz mill.
Shy-Ann.
ZION.
Born, to Mr. and Airs. M. J.
Horn, Sunday, July 25, a son.
Claud Cardwell and family attend
ed church at Johnson Sunday morn
ing
Miss Gertrude and Lottie Ivey at
tended church at Johnson Saturday
night
The band at this place furnished
music for the picnic at Wyman
Saturday.
The school at this place will op
en next Monday with Mr Bennett
as teacher.
We had a splendid singing Sun
day evening, under the leadership
of Miss Lottie Ivey.
Harry Cardwell, infant child of
Mr and Mrs. Estelle Cardwell, is
very low with pneumonia.
Misses Mertie and Sallie Anderson
visited Gertrude and Pearl Erwii
Saturday night and Sunday,
D L. Gallaher picked on1 half
dozen watermelons yesterday, which
are about the* first of the season in
this locality
Next Sunday is Broihe r Thorn
burg's regular appointment at this
place. There will be services at 11
in the morning and at 7:30 in the
evening.
There will be art ice cream sup
per at Zion Saturday night, July 31
Everybody come and bring some
body with you, ttnd a pocket full
of money.
There will be a singing at this
place next Sunday evening under
the leadership of Prof .1 M War
ren Everybody come and bring
your sweetheart, or somebody else's
sweetheart.
Honolulu.
LONE STAK.
Ther« is a revival meeting going
on at Colbaugh.
Little Olvia Phillips of near Hick
ory Grove fell from a gate last
Sunday evening and fractured her
collar bone. She is gettin along as
'Well as could be <xpected
Ben Denny went to Springdale
last Saturday on business.
Mrs. Tom Lane and small children
of Springdale are visiting in this
neighborhood.
Will Slaughter and two children
| of Habberton visited at Uncle John
1 and Dick Sanders' last week
Hern Archer and sister Miss Pearl
of War Eagle are visiting their
brother Ralph of this place this
week.
Mrs. Doan Phillips' brothers and
sisters of near Elm Springs were
; visiting here latter part of last
week, and the first of this week.
Uncle Alfred Harp of Cliffy died
last Thursday morning. He had
been an invalid for a long time,
and death was a relief to him. He
was eighty years of age.
i Married. at the home of the
, bride near Spring Valley, Robert
. Elkins and Miss Ruth Walters.
They are making their home with
Mr. Elkins' parents at present.
The dry weather is damaging the
upland crops to a considerable ex
tent, but river bottom crops are
faring reasonably well. We haven't
1 had a real good rain for more than
a month.
Dick Sanders of Oxford Bend, and
sister. Mrs. A. F. Eustace of Du
rango, Colorado, and his sister-in
law, Mrs .Jennie Sanders of Sey
mour. Texas, passed through last
week going to Eureka Springs for
a few days outing.
There was an ice cream supper
at Hickory Grove Saturday night,
July 17. The proceeds, amounting to
something over $21, will go to pur
chase a bell for the school. Miss
Katie Vaughan of Cliffy won the
cake which was voted to the pretti
est girl
Died, July 1, at the home of his
son-in-law at »' 1 ifty, A. .J Phillips
Mr Phillips was seventy years of
age, and was highly respected by
all who knew him H<* has been
making his home with his son-in
law, Mr McQuistian. for several
years The family have the sympa
thy of their Lone Star friends in
| the loss of their father
Geneva.
Tl*«- I nion Spirit.
At a public- school not long age.
the children were training for tlu
annual flag day celebration One
boy. in order to show a good reason
why he should take a prominent
part in the ceremonies, said that he
had a real gun; another lad a pis
tol; a small girl had a flag and
so on. says the* Youth's Compan
ion.
Finally, one tow-haired lad of six
came up to the teacher, and stood
waiting for her to see him.
“Well, chat is it" she asked
■ I has a union suit,"he said
In The Side Show.
Wild Man Yes, the t.vo midgets
are going to be married. He calls
her his peach and she calls him the
apple of her eye.
Glass Eater—H' m ’ 1 suppose
they will soon be a dwarf pair
Ail the world is a stage, and a
lot of trouble is caused by people
who should becontent to serve as
'stipes'' trying to enact the leading
roles
IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL
OR TRADE, SEE US
Several farms to trad* for Springdale residence property.
Income property in various places to trade Jor :ru:t lands.
If you have anything to trade, see us, as we have many
trading propositions, both local and in other states.
Money to loan on improved farms at K per cent interest.
Loans made on city property at 5 per cent, interest.
Attorney and notary in office. Deeds and mortgages drawn
and acknowledged• All legal business attended to.
Office it rear of Farm
ers A Merchants Bank
Howard A France
" WHEN »0U »"E T0|T _i
Stop an“ tax
best»ub**t e
i .e in the eating >^e. d al Balti*
Every*,ng «P » £„ cook in — L'*
toreHoJ* Kansas Cny. ^ ^ „s aBain.
t , beV”gan bb -
pBOP**tTOBS