The Osceola times. [volume], August 13, 1904, Image 5

About The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current

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Personal and Local.
S. L. Gladish has money to loan.
Have 8. L. Gladish do your ab
stracting.
For cheap money see 8. L. Glad
ish.
8. L. Gladish represents English
capital.
Jelly glasses at 25 cents per
dozen while they last, at the Osceola
Funiture Company.
Mrs. David Crockett is visiting
her mother, Mrs. F. M. Tucker.
Rev. Heath will conduct services
at the Episcopal church Sunday
night.
Miss Blanche Cleere visited
friends in Memphis a few days
this week.
The Home Mission Society will
meet with Mrs. Lamb, Wednesday
afternoon.
The Cemetery Association meets
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Hi
ram Cox.
A large party of Osceolans will
leave for the World’s Fair Mon
day morning.
Mr. W. B. Cooper, of Nodena,
was a pleasant business caller at
the Times office last Monday.
Miss Florence Bryant, of Mem-
Shis, is visiting her sister Mrs.
obt. Bowen.
Mrs. Halliburton, of Birming
ham. Ala., is visiting her brother
Mr. Robert Hill.
Mrs. Mas? A. of Bar
field, was a visitor to OscMlls
friends during the week.
Miss Kate Pettey, who spent the
week with her aunt, Mrs. Leon
Roussan, returned home this morn
ing.
Miss Ouida Dillahunty returned
Wednesday evening from a visit
to Mrs. Fred Hester at Evadale.
Jelly glasses to close out lot 25
cents per dozen at the Osceola
Furniture Company.
One gentle family horse, city
broke, and rubber-tired runabout
for sale. See G. K. Brickey.
Mrs. Maud Williams and two
children, of Jonesboro, were
among the arrivals in town Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wicks Cole are
spending the week at the World’s
Fair, while Wicks, Jr., is visiting
Mrs. J. W. Rhodes.
Miss Floyd Benton left Sunday
for Willow Springs, Mo., where
she will be one of the guests of a
house party.
Mrs. Robert Sabotka and chil
dren, of Hartselle, Ala., are visit
ing their cousins, Messrs. Will, 1
and L. A. Morris and Mrs. S. S.
Semmes.
Mrs. John Gray had the misfor
tune to fall and break her ankle j
Wednesday afternoon. Our inform
ant said that she was resting com
paratively easy.
Miss Mamie Merrill, of Wilson,
and Miss Beulah Elliott, of Kerr
ville, Tenn,, were guests of Mrs.
Leon Roussan Thursday.
Men’s World’s Fair shoes—made
at the World’s Fair grounds—
Patent Kid and Vici, newest toes,
$4 per pair at
The G. R. Brickey Mer. Co.
Miss Etta May Sullivan returned '
Saturday from Dawson Springs,
where she had accompanied her
mother. She reports Mrs. Sulli
van much improved, with hopes of
speedy restoration to health.
Marriage license issued this
week.—Ossey Shannon and Miss
Bessie Bennett, Wardell; Nathan
Pool and Miss Birdie Mills, Eva
dale; Claud Wormack and Miss
Luciel C. Conner, Gold Dust,
Tenn.
Considerable of a “pull” was]
made ou the private poker rooms
over the Ednngton building this
week and sensational developments
are looked for when the machinery
of the law on gambling is put in
motion.
A fire alarm last Wednesday
night revealed the fact that there i
were no empty pistols in town.
Mr. Locket’s blacksmith shop was
discovered on fire about 11 o’clock,
and was soon under control, the
damage being confined to the roof.
The Memphis papers of Monday
contained a notice of severe in
juries received by Mrs. S. H.
Haynes, caused by being thrown |
from an automobile at the corner
of Lane and Manassas streets. The
auto collided with one of a drove
of mules and was badly wrecked.
The Osceola base-ball team hired
a battery and went up and “fanned
out” the Blytheville boys in two
straight games. It was not so much
a test of skill and laudable emula
tion between two local rival nines,
but a commercial test. “How
much can we afford to put up to
beat the other fellowl”
Mr. W. H. Hart, who has been
in ill health for several days, left
Tuesday morning for Ravenden
Springs, and may go on to Eureka
Springs, to recuperate.
I find nothing better for liver
derangement and constipation than
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver
Tablets.—L. F. Andrews, Des
Moines, lowa. For sale by C. H.
Gaylord.
Mrs. Julius Rodgers, who has
been at St. Joseph’s Hospital, in
Memphis for the past three weeks,
is very much better, her mental
equilibrium being almost restored.
Dr. Geo. E. Pettey, a specialist in
the treatment of diseases of the
nervous system, has charge of the
case and is handling it with much
success.
Mr. N. Weinberg had a narrow
escape Sunday evening: when the
south bound train stopped at the sta
tion, he went aboard to speak to a
friend, and as the train started off,
he was delayed a moment, by the
brakeman who was the last to get
on, that when he did jump off, he
struck the ground on an incline
and rolled toward the moving train
with his feet and ankles over the
rail. With rare presence of mind,
he pulled his feet up in the nick of
time, just as the last truek was
reaching for him.
Th* Daath Penalty.
A little thing sometimes results
in death. Thus a mere scratch, in
significant cuts or puny boils have
paid the death penalty. It is wise
to have Bucklen’s Arnica Salve ev
er handy. Its the best Salve on
earth and will prevent fatality,
when bu>a? ; sores ulcers and piles
threaten. Offty—2s, at all Drug
Stores.
End dl a BKtSr Fight,
“Two physicians had a long and
stubborn fight with an abcess on
my right lung” writes J. F. Hughs
of DuPont, Ga., “and gave me up.
Everybody thought ray time had
come. As a last resort I tried Dr.
King’s New Discovey for Consump
tion. The benefit I received was
striking and 1 was ou my feet in a
few days. Now I have entirely re
gained my health.” It conquers
all Coughs Colds and Throat and
Lung troubles. Guaranteed by all
druggists. Price 50c, and SIOO.
Trial bottles free.
1 » ll— —
A Mid-Snmmer Party.
Miss Etta May Sullivan enter
tained a large party of young peo
ple at the lovely suburban home of
her parents, Thursday evening.
The usual summer evening recrea
tions were indulged in, and deli
cious iced refreshments served,
and the party was voted a social
feature of 1904.
The Citizen’s Bank.
The Citizen’s Bank will move in
to its new quarters next Monday—
the brick building lately occupied
by the Burton Grocery, which has
been remodled and fitted up for the
occupancy of this popular and pros
perous institution. The new loca
tion is a most desirable one, and
convenient to the business interests
of its patrons.
For Little Children.
On Thursday afternoon the pri
mary pupils of the Methodist Sun
day School met at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. George Abery, where
many games were indulged in,
afterwhich refreshments were serv
ed to the little ones under the shade
of the trees in the yard. Sunday
School songs were sung and a read
ing was given of the pictorial les
sons for last quarter.
The finale of all this: was a big
romp on the new mown hay, which
made us feel like a boy again.
Mrs. Johu Lawrence and Mrs.
S. P. Haynes, jr, assisted Mrs. Ab
rey to entertain.
Those present were : Grace Coch
ran, Elizabeth Keiser, Mabel Mills,
Paul Semmes, Rose Harwag, Ko
hath Harwag, Mabel Watson, Eth
el Huckaby, Annie, Sarah and
Dave Panich, Kathleen Lawrenc,
Lois Lawrence and Earl Abrey.
Suicide Prevented.
The startling announcement that
a preventive of suicide has been
discovered will interest many. A
run down system, or despondency
invariably precede suicide and
something has been found that will
prevent that condition which makes
suicide likely. At the first thought
Jof self destruction take Electric
: Bitters. It is a great tonic and ner
vine will strengthen the nerves and
build up the system. It s also a
i great Stomach, Liver and Kidney
■ regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction
guaranteed by all Druggists.
A little forethought inay save
you no end of trouble. Anyone
who makes it a rule to keep Cham
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar-
I rhoea Remedy at hand, knows this
itobe a fact. For sale by C. H'
| Gaylord.
Lone Oak Items.
Our farmers have their crops
laid by.
Bro. Sanderson of the United
Baptist church commenced his pro
tracted meeting here last Sunday,
and so far has been quite success
ful.
Hou. R. H. McConnell, of Yar
bro. was in our district last week,
trying to purchase a farm. While
here he visited our public school
and gave us an interesting talk,
Mr. Monroe Garret, of Yarbro,
has the contract cutting and deliv
ering the bolt timber on the Kin
cannon land, his forces are push
ing the work right along.
Miss Lillie Lune visited Mrs,
Sarah Robertson last Sunday. She
will attend school at Ekron when
Prof. Stubbs commences there.
Mr. and Mrs. M . L. Richardson
are the proud parents of a bran
new girl.
Mr. Andrew Mason was severely
hurt last Thursday at the handle
factory. He was carried home in
an unconscious condition, but
under the skillful treatment of Dr.
Glenn he is now improving.
Prof. Bevell has organized a
class in vocal music here and we
hope that he will have a success
ful term.
Rev. Joseph Richardson, of
Cooktown, who has been very sick
of fever, was able to attend church
at Lone Oak last Sunday. His
many friends here hope that he
may soon be perfectly well.
Certainly Lone Oak is coming to
the front. We have one of the best
schools in the state. Two new
school house will be built in the
next two months. Our Sunday
School cannot be excelled in the
county. A nice new church house
will soon be built, and perfect peace
love and good will prevails among
our citizens; and parties from every
direction are trying to purchase ’
homes among our God serving
people. “Blessed are they whose
delight is in the law of the Lord.”
Miss Ella Cathey, of Chickasaw
ba, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pearl
Robertson and attending school.
When our enterprising young
farmer Jack Robertson reached
Cooktown the other day, his moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Jane Boney called
him in at her home, and closing
both doors told Jack that she now
had at last got the opportunity to
give him just what he needed.
Jack cleared up his throat and
commenced to beg, and said, “He
had always treated Pearl as best he
could,” and began to shed tears.
When Jack came to his senses
before him was placed a fine new
cabinet High Arm S6O sewing ma
chine which she presented to him
and his good wife. Alli that poor
Jack could say was: “Well, mo
ther, I have always heard that
mother-in-laws gave a fellow h’ll,
but I am glad that I have one that
gave me a machine.
Farmer’s Girl.
The people of Kansas are re
ducing their ideas on road-making
to a practical common sense basis. I
At the meeting of the Good Roads ;
Association this week a legislative I
committee was appointed to pre
sent the claims of the association I
to the next legislature, and have ■
charge of the campaign for good i
roads. The following resolution j
was unanimously adopted:
“ Whereas, Large sums of money j
ere raised by taxation for road
purposes in Kansas, and that much
of the road tax is unwisely spent
for lack of engineering skill and
intelligent economy, therefore be it
“Resolved, That a practical
state engineer be placed in charge ■
and have supervision of the road
officers of the state and that he be .
a man who will work with all the
county surveyors in creating sys
tem and economy.”
The county road commissioner
should be a civil engineer and in ;
connection with the surveyor lay
out a scheme of county roads, and ,
judiciously and economically use i
the money raised for road building, j
Five miles of really good road'
built each year would be of much ।
more benefit than 10(1 miles botched ;
up as we have been having it done I
in the past. Good roads are aI
fundamental necessity to commer-’
eial success. The only question is I
when will we begin to lay plans
and work them out. The farmer
can live without good roads, but■
the merchant can’t.
To Those Interested.
Mrs. Leon Roussan is arranging
to chaperone a party of school girls
to the World’s Fair. Leaving Os
ceola, Monday morning Aug. 29,
for oneweek. Necessary expense,
including railroad fare $30.00, pay
able in advance. Trunks extra.
Correspondence solicited. Phone
No. 15.
Cleveland made 4-cent cotton.
Roosevelt is making $1 wheat.
Great is the president.
Kuropatkin is enveloped at last,
so the war correspondents say. I
j , IF NOT ALREADY IN IT, I
I ■ Get In The Habit ® I
| Os Sending Your Orders to Us |
FOB SOMETHING TO EAT, |
We are in the |
GROCERY BUSINESS. |
| ICED TEA I
u This is the season for Iced-Tea, and to have it good you must get Good Tea, Uh
j and that’s what we have—a fine selected stock: Blends, Straight, Black and RR
I Green Teas. And, if you prefer Coffee, you certainly have missed a treat if M
l| you have not tried our ia|
I Scholten’s 6f lbs. grass bag, Natural Dry*Roasted Coffee, for SI.OO. H
W “ “ “ “ “ “ *• «« u 50 c [r]
f| This is beyond a question the greatest value ever offered to the coffee users. Iff
I We also, have a complete line of Fresh Fancy Mixed Cakes, Breakfast 111
| Foods, Shreded Whole Wheat, Triscuits, Grape-nuts, Brittle Bits, Etc. [m
R BEST OF EVERYTHING IN OUR ||R
I All kinds of fresh Meats, both cold-storage and home-killed. All city or- W
M ders promptly delivered. Telephone, No. 46. M
| Standley Grocery Co. [|
Subssribe for the Tinies.
Low Rates to St. Louis.
On August 6,15, 20, and 29, and
Sept. 3, we will sell round trip
tickets to St. Louis for rate of $5.40
Good going date of sale with re
turn limit of 7 days.
M. A Snyder,
Osceola, Ark.
A Warning to Mother*.
Too much care cannot be used
with small children during the hot
weather of the summer months to
guard against bowel troubles. As
a rule it is only necessary to give
the child a dose of castor oil to
correct any disorder of the bowels.
Do not use any substitute, but give
the old-fashioned castor oil, and
see that it is fresh, as rancid oil
nauseates and has a tendency to
gripe. If tins does not check the
bowels give Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and then a dose of castor oil, and
the disease may be checked in its
incipiency and all danger avoided.
The castor oil and this remedy
should be procured at once and
kept ready for instant use as soon
as the first indication of any bowel
trouble appears. This is the most
successful treatment known and
may be relied upon with implicit
confideuce even iu cases of cholera
infantum. For sale by C. H. Gay
lord.
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
FRISCO SYSTEM.
Effective Aug. 7th. 1904.
NORTH HOUND.
No. 50,-6:40 a. ni„ st. Louis.
N0.8,—7:00 p. in.. Caruthersville.
Local No. 9:35 a. in..
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 7.—8:35 a. in.. Memphis.
No. 19,—6:38 p. m., Memphis.
Local No. 33.—11:55 a. m.,
M. A. SNYDER, Agent.
r
§ * Insurance!
...Jissets Over...
$27,000,000. ;
) Companies: American Central, Fed- (
? eral, Hartford, Insurance Company of \
\ North America, London and Lancashire, }
S Southern, St. Paul, Teutonia, United J
c States, Planters. j
) THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE FIRE INSUR- 2
? ANCE OFFICE IN MISSISSIPPI <
S COUNTY. 5
) No risk too large ami none too (
? small. Prompt attention given to <
2 large or small lines in any part of <
( Mississippi oradjoiningcounties,both <
Z town and country. All companies (
( registered ami bonded under the laws <
( of Arkansas—no wildcats. Your bust- a
/ ness sollcited.and will be appreciated. 1
2 Call on or address <
j T. C. Cochran, Jlgent, j
) OSCEOLA. ARK. <
! Telephone 6S. <
[fl
fl IWw M
j LOW RATES. M
11 $7.00 Eureka Springs and return, $7.00. M
r । $9.00 Kansas City and return, $9.00. II
r co An All Points in Oklahoma and eoAA II
5 Indian Territories, return, s,2o °' W
ft $20.00 Driver, Colorado Springs, S2O oft M
i Pueblo, and return, WU
M $16.00 Isle of Palms, Tybe, return, $16.00. M
r $17.00 Wrightsville Beach, return, $17.00. M
SIB.OO old f oint ’ Ocean ci® on R
II View, and return. *io.w. hi
| Tickets on sale at Memphis, Aug. 13th, UI
L 1 Limited fiften days. M
L . For full information write, II
I J- N. CORNATZAR, H
I Gen’l, Agent Pass’r. Dept. UU
Lj Memphis, Tenn. [HI
Teams Wanted— For loging.
Good haul. Cattle or horses. Also
men to make bolts. Apply to Juo.
Kerr, Wardell. Ark.
BO YEARS'
Ocaians
’ CopvßiaHT* Ac.
Anyone rondlng e .ketcb and deecriptlon may
qntokly a.certain our opinion free whether an
Invention U probably patentable.
tion. strictly cnnadentlal. HANdBOM on Patenta
■ent free. Oldeet agency for ■ecurln* patenta.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
upteiol nolle, without charge. In the
Scientific Hnttriom.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. dr
culatioe of any scientific Journal. Terms. 93 a
yoar: four months, 9L Boid by all newsdealers.
MUNN iCo. 3 New Tort
Branch Office. M r BL. WaeMagtoo, D. C.
Nothing has ever equalled it.
Nothing can pver surpass it.
Dr. King’s
New Discovery
A Perfect For All Throat and
Cure: Lung Troubles.
Money back If It fails. Trial SotUoe froo.
Robert Goetz,
COBBLER.
Heeling and Half-Soleing
A Specialty.
Your Patronage Solicited.
Going lor Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholers snd Diarrhoes
Remedy.
Don't put yourself in thia man’s plaea
but keep a bottle of this remedy tn your
home. There is nothing so good for
Colic, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery and
Diarrhoea. It is equally valuable for
Summer Complaint and Cholera Infan
tum and has saved the lives of mom
children than any other medicine in uaai
When reduced with water and sweet
ened it is pleasant to take.
You, or someone of your family, are
sure to ba d this remedy sooner or later
and when that time comes you will need
it badly; you will need it quickly. Wtar
r t buy it now and be prepared for sue*
ku emergency? Price, Me.; largeateAMA