The Springdale news. [volume], May 09, 1919, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
l)on,t Say Drug Store, Say Joyce’s
, |.|S< O TIME ( AIII)
South Bound
N() - TeSas Limited-7:18 a. m
v°'-f, Little Rock Exp—12:35 p. m.
1* Texan -9:22 p.m.
North Bound
^ g St Louis Limited -8:56 p. m. (
v? 716. Eastern Express..4:37 p. m.
So 704. Texan--7:37 a. m
A. M. Leitzell, Agent.
auctioneer.
I am a licensed auctioneer, and am
, recared to cry sales in this section
■V the public. PHONE 201. Will
‘■Ve prompt, reliable service.
T. H. McCORKHILL.
Spripgdale, Ark.
KOlt SALE—Good Alfalfa seed $9.00
per bushel; good Sweet Clover
v.$12 per bushel; Prairie Hay
x'-> per ton; Alfalfa Hay $30 per ton;
p o. L Severe. Kan.
, P. Ludviekson & Co.
Severe. Kan.
Smith & Banks Insurance
\neRcy represents only old
line companies. 38-tf
W. O. W. LODGE
Meets every first and third Mon
day night in each month at local lodge
nail. All visiting members invited to
artend.
Wylie Jones, C. S.
H. H. Sturdivant, Clerk.
-V
Springdale Nursery Co.
has Fruit trees and Plants.
46-tf
Before you insure be sure
and see Hamby.
LOST—Day book and freight bills
last Friday April 18. Return to
News office for reward. f>2-3t
-V
We believe it will pay you
to see Smith & Banks Insu
rance Agency when renew
ing your insurance. 38-tf
Smith & Banks Ins. Agency
Springdale Greenhouse Floral work
for funeral- Phone 207. 48-tf
--V—
FOR SALT—Two yearling Mare
Mules. See '
2t-pd. W. M Potter.
-V
w. M. Ralston can save you money
t paint Phone 822F3. .71-tf
FOR SALE or TRADE—New Hack
with top. A good one. See
Wrnon Brooks.
-—\
W WTK1)—Woman without depend
ents for cooking and general house
work in modern home. Must he neat,
energetic, and competent. Give age
and reference in first letter. Good
wages, permanent position, working
conditions ideal. Address Post of
fice box 227, Rogers, Ark. 51-41
HlR SALE—Second hand
5 passenger Eord and sec
ond hand •") passenger Chev
rolet, both in good condition.
Washington Countv
ii.i_ V1_
* i u i u tt (i i v \ umjjdin
STOP LOSING CHICKS
FROM DIARRHOEA
I’ut Ihis In the Drinking Water
!,,“e|’.!i lose hail' of every hatch
find seem to expect it. ('hick cholera
11 "hit** diarrhoea is the trouble.
This loss ,s needless and easily
’■lopped, by putting Avicol in the
rinking water. We prove it by this
offer:—
laii ;lt our store for a 25c or 50c
P.us.iee of \vicol. If you don’t find
! at 11 Pr«mptly stops your chicks dy
'Y <ur,,s "’bite diarrhoea, blackhead
'n turkeys, and all other bowel diseas
" Poultry, your monev will be re
funded.
Avncol revives the drooping chicks
‘n '’Ips them grow and develop
Shows positive results in
1-asily used and inexpen
fOR SALE BY
^•G, Owubey Drug Co.
PO|{ S \ I f
Ha rness.
‘ ""'i Hnvatha -Jut)
--t-pd
C'ood single buggy and
^ ill sell cheap. Also
egg Incubator.
(’. W Kuckman.
v'i.l !■ bullish Giant Rabbits.
Rhone ,X0*5F2l‘
Route 4, Box 104.
up your expiration
,'0Ur insurance policies
!7(l S(‘<‘ Smith & Hanks
j» "nt rates for renewal.
«e can save you
mono>. .Ys-tf
AUTO DRIVERS
Springdale Arkansas, Mav
7th, 1919.
My attention has been call
ed to the open violation of all
speed laws by some of our
people who insist in making
Holcomb Street a race track.
Now folks, if you insist on
this auto racing on Holcomb
or any other street in
Springdale, night or day you
must expect to pay the price.
This speeding in the resi
dence district of Springdale
must stop. We have been
asked by almost every citi
zen on Holcomb Street with
a signed petition to put a
stop to this racing and it
will be done. Several names
have been handed in and
many others are yet to come.
Should we for any reason
not get your name and you
fee! guilty of racing please
call at the Mayor's office.
Your attention is also
called to jay driving and
driving without lights also
there are some who have no
1919 License Tag. Such
matters should be looked
after at once if you desire to
save a fine and cost.
2-11 .1. S. Ewalt, Mayor.
NOTICE
The Curtis Publishing Co. has made
K. S. and K. I). \N illiams their Special
Selling \gents for Springdale. Ark.,
which will bring In-tter service to the
readers of the Curtis periodicals.
The Saturday Evening Post, Ladies
Home Journal and Country (Gentleman
will he on the stand near the Depot.
Marion \dams is sub-agent under the
new agency.
Messrs. F. S. and F. D. W illiams
are also carrying a nice new line of
periodicals and will Is- glad to order
any article or magazine that they do
not have. They are prepared to take
your subscription or renewal.
$2,000,000 a day is paid by Rig
Business men to their Draughon
Trained Bookeppers. Stenographers,
and Secretaries. Write Draughon’s
Business College, Springfield.Mo<,
for free catalog. 2-lt-pd
-V
Irish potatoes for sale, California
Red. See
f>2-‘5tpd C. C. Holland, phone S08F3
-V
FOR SALE—Set of 14 inch French
Burrs, 2V-> H. P (las Engine, large
cane mill
47-tf B. F. Scantland
Springdale. Ark.
FOR SALE—Good fence posts.
blocks cast of feed yard. Inquire
2-lt-pd. D. M. LaShell
FOR SALE—FreSh cows.
Phone
E. Norton.
821F.11
2-tf
Springdale Greenhouse Carnations
V5 cents per dozen. 50-tf
How about the insurance
on vour automobile,
See HAMBY
FOR SALE—New auto trailer, .lust
the thing for hauling fruit and ber
ries. Good springs. Will carry
1200 lbs. Also five passenger Ford
in good condition.
2-tf .) .T. Wayt.
-V
FOR SALF.—Farm and store. Rfd 1
2-tf J. A. Luper,
R. F. I). 1 Springdale, Ark.
-:—v
WANTED—A good farm hand. Will
furnish board. Phone 802F2
2-2t Frank Reed.
-V
| EGGS FOR HATCHING—Ruff Or
pington. lb for $1.00.
19-Ot .1. W. Ingram
Phone 856.
FOR SALE—Baled Oats
and Clover Hay.
12-tf R. Ralston.
-v
PUBLIC SALE
On Saturday, May 10 at 2
p. m., on street in Spring
dale, 1 will sell at auction to
the highest bidder, live year
old mare; six year old mare,
vear old fillv. two vear old
filly.
1» 0‘"*s \ Linebar rer
HERE AM) THERE
« - i
The Bentonville Record has installed
a Linotype.
K. X. Plank has sold his store at
Decatur to Ray Carpenter of Gentry.
--V
Orner Garrett and M:.~s Minnie
Doty of Springtown were married re
cently.
-V
Reece Clarkson has accepted a posi
! tion with the Washington County
Hardware.
Bob Wood and Miss Bertha Brov
| hill of Decatur were married at Ben
i tonville recently.
-V
A number of cases of hoc cholera
are reported in the vicinity of Pea
Ridge, Benton County.
-V
Mrs. Pickens, wife of Dr. R. O.
Pickens of Bentonville, died recently
at the age of 3G years.
-V
Fvangelist .1. B. Andrews of Si
loam Springs has pone to Vancouver,
B. ('.. to conduct a serie sof meetings.
-V
j The "base hall team from Hendrix
College will play the University of
| Arkansas at Fayetteville May 14, lh
and 1G.
-V
.Judge Beasley has appointed V F.
Fry, A. R. Hickman and Dd. T. M.
Wyatt pension commissioners for Ben
ton County.
v
Vince L. Hammond, HO years of
age, one of the old residents of Car
roll County, died recently at his home
i near Cisco.
Miss Lena Phillips and Voyt Hedge
peth of Green Forest were married at
Berryville recently and will make their
home in Idahe.
-V
Lawrence Southerland, 10 year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bent Southerland
. of Rock House, died a few days ago
of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Margie Smith has disposed of
her newspaper, the Green Forest Tri
bune, to J. C. Pinkerton, a real estate
man of that town.
-V
F. E. Robb, 74 years rf age, died
recently at his home at Sulphur
Springs, the remains being shipped to
Girard. Kan., for burial.
-V
Loyd McConnell came up from
! Prairie Grove and spent Sunday, the
guest of his brother. G. L. McConnell,
clerk in the local post office.
-V
Mrs. C. S. O'Neal, who was called
jhere by the death of her daughter,
Mrs. C. S. Bouton, Jr., left Monday
afternoon for her home at Pierre, S.
Oak.
-V
Sergt. J. J. Norris, son of Mrs. B.
B. Norris of this place, is now at
I Camp Pike awaiting his discharge,
' having recently returned from over
l seas.
C. Kelley has sold the variety
Iiikiiip's's : 11 Rprrvvillfc* Iv:*rl
Ray of Hurtland, Mo., and will go to
Wenachee, Washington, to accept a
posit ion.
-V
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wayt of Sac
City. Iowa, arrived Monday evening
for a visit at the home of the former's
brother, J. .1. Wayt. on Holcomb
Street.
-V
l Rev. S. W. Brumfield of Neodesha,
Kansas has accepted a call to the pas
torate of the Baptist Church at Ben
tonville. He formerly resided at
Eureka Springs.
-V
The Bentonville Democrat recalls
the fact that sixteen years ago April
, MO this section was visited by a severe
freeze destroying the apple crop to
gether with other crops.
-V
Bryce Wood, residing near Benton
ville, bedded down about 150 bushei
of sweet potatoes and expects to put
out 10 or 12 acres of plants. He wdl
grow the Nancy Hall variety.
The I. O O. F. and Knights of Pyth
ias lodges at Prairie Grove were re
ore anized recently, R. 11. Skelton be
ing elected N. («. of the former and
M, I Hilderbrand C. C. of the latter.
-V
Seahuro Brown, son of 1 laden
Brown of this place recently enlisted
in the regular army, and at last re
I ports he was on his way to France
| with other troops to relieve o\ers<ns
i • r< >aps.
-V
J. F Harris, \. B. Sharp, -1 H.
; Shelton mil I D. Petros- have just
Okla., where they attended a meeting
of the O. K, Truek Co. *rhey brough*
ha k with them a 10 per cent dividend
and they are great boosters for the
O. K Truek.
Fay Stafford left Wednesday night
i tor St. I.ouis as delegate from this
district to the preliminary meeting of
the American Region, an organiza
tion made up of men who participated
in the war.
-V
Mrs. Sarah Cloud, 77 years of age,
| died recently at the home of her
daughter, Mr.-. W. K. Hill, at Kureka
j Springs, the remains being interred
; at the former home of deceased at
I Grand View.
-V
G. 1 McDavid of the Liberty
Hardware Company suffered a badly
lacerated hand and the loss of part
of his thumb while demonstrating an
engine yesterday. Fayetteville Dem
i oerat, Tuesdav.
-V
Carl Ownbey of Springdale, B. B.
Brewster of Cane Hill end Dr. M. F.
McAllister of Fayetteville have been
selected as jury commissioners to se
lect jurors fur the fall term of Wash
ington circuit court.
-V
M
home Tuesday of last week from
Mineral Wells, Texas, where they
spent a few months for the benefit of
the latter’s health. Mrs. Suit re
turned much improved
-V
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Vanzandt from
Los Antreles. Calif, arrived last week
to visit, with the former’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vanzandt This
is Mrs. Vanzandt’s firs ttrip to Ark
ansas.
-V
F. \\ Sirnonds, who recently bought
the Ruckman farm north of town
left yesterday for Protection, Kansas.
He will return here in September to
make his home and will keep posted
on local matters through The News.
-V
1 he survey of the proposed road
leading north, south and west from
! Roirers wili lie finished next week and
the profiles will soon be ready for the
: contractors to bid on as several
---- ■ — ——
draughtsmen have been brought in
from Kansas City to work up the sur
vey notes. The abstract sheets for
the assessors are nearly completed
and the assessors will be ready to be
gin their work in a short time. Roy
ers Press.
Information has reached Springdale
of the arrival of Henry Jarvis, son of
.Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Jarvis and ('has.
Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Phillips. They will probably be sent
to ( amp Pike for discharge and may
reach home next week.
-V
The business men of the town are
1 contributing monthly to a fund to pay
for the services of a man to patrol the
i business street and keep it clean. The
work is being done by W. P. Gregory.
: and it certainly adds to the attrac
tiveness of the business section. I
-\
Mrs. Lyle Bryan, who before her
marriage was Miss Melba Hulse, died
Wednesday of last week at her home
in Fayetteville. Pneumonia was the
immediate cause of her death, which
she contracted while on her way home
from Phoenix, Ari/.., where she had
been for treatment.
-V
Frank Sailer and family left Fri
day of last week for Tabor, South
m i r nifv
I t'laiiv
land they contemplate locating in that
j section. They formerly resided in
the north, but we doubt if they will
be satisfied up there after having
once enjoyed the blessinjrs of Arkan
sas.
V
Mose Smith lost fifty of his goats
by the cold weather last week
When the warm weather arrived first
of the- week the heavy worded goats
showed signs of suffering from the
heat so he sheared them. Then
came the cold spell and fifty out of
eighty-five sheared became so chill
ed that they died.—Berryville Star.
S. R. Baxter, a former resident of
Springdale, but who is now located at
Texarkana where he is engaged in I
the fruit commission business, arrived!
la<t week to remain through the berry j
season. He has followed the season!
up from the south, and reports grow
HARTFORD
FIRE m^ORAislCE C&
Protect y our home. A
simrli policy in the old.
reliable Hartford l ire In
surance ( ompany will
completely protect your
house and household Bonds
from ill) possible loss l>\
lire. Let me quote rates
to you.
Consultation free
J. F. HAMBY
b printed ale Insurance
Agency
Sprindgale Arkansas
t-rs in all sections having a most
prosperous year. He tells of two
growers down in Sevier County who
had about fifty acres each in berries
and they will clean up about $12.
1)00 on this season's crop.
Barron & Son have traded their saw
mill, here for a larger plant now at
Thompson, which they will remove to
Jasper, Newton County, where they
have recently acquired considerable
hard wood and timber holdings. The
manufactured products from this
point will be transported to Harrison
over the new state highway now being
built. St. Paul Mountain Air.
-V
A memorial association has been or
ganized at Harrison, the object of
which is to arrange some suitable
memorial in honor of Boone County
men, who served in the war. Th*‘
officers are: President Marvin A.
Hathcoat; first vice president Mrs.
John l>. Tyson; second vice president,
F. K Patrick; secretary, May Zeiglfr;
treasurer, N. A. Freeling.
- Suit an Any Price
Don’t Buy a 6oods!
UutilXouSee«
„ n«er Guarantee
" I. rlOTHES
ALL WOOL CLOi
$*1.50
Made to tour
Measurements
and Requirements
For Only
I
Two-Piece Suits, $21.50 Three-Piece Suits, $24. 50
Made from the Same Splendid
I All Wool Materials That Go Into the
Average S30 and S35 Suits
These suits are made only to special measure.
Every garment is carefully tailored—just as you or
der it. The woolens are of your own selection and
the workmanship is exactly as you would have it
were you a tailor making, the suit the verv best you
knew how.
SCORES OF ALL WOOL PATTERNS
We offer for your choosing scores of exclusive
all wool patterns and colors—cheviots, blue serges,
unfinished worsteds and fancy suitings.
ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Of special importance is our guarantee accom
panying every suit we tailor. You alone a’v the one
ordering the suit and you alone must be pleased.
This guarantee means much to the purchaser because
it insures absolute satisfaction and clothes economy.
SPECIAL!
A Bitf Assortment of
Splendid Fabrics at
$16-50
For Two-Piece Suits to
Order
$18.50 for Three-Piece
Suits
You’ll have to sec these pat
terns to appreciate what won
derful values they are.
AOENTS
For SINGER SEWING
MACHINES
Sold on easy payments
Holifield & Harp’s Tailor Shop
--«-—-—