The log cabin Democrat. [volume], September 28, 1908, Image 2

About The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
City Bakery
WHERE CLEANLINESS RULES
Where our baking of bread,
pies, cakes, pastry, etc., is
done. Where purity of flour
and ingredients makes for
wholesomeness of all our pro*
j ducts. We also carry a nice
line of Fruits and Candies.
CASPARS
Log Cabin Democrat
DAILY EDITION
THE CONWAY PRINTING CO.
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS
FRANK E. ROBINS,
Editor and Manager
Application made for entry as second-class
matter at the Conway, Ark., postofhcc.
PEANUT BUTTER II 1
OLIVES ” I
CRANBERRIES _ -
BUTTER BEANS H
5 gal. KEGS KRAUT
SWIFT Prem. HAMS Pj^
Creamery BUTTER
NEW KRAUT |
PICKLES 1
CHEESE -
California PEARS
TOKAY GRAPES
MALAGA GRAPES |
Deleware GRAPES
CONCORD GRAPES
EATING APPLES
COOKING APPLES
CELERY
WEINERS
BANANAS
ASSORTED CAKES It
Fresh COCOANUTS _
GRAPE JUICE O
LOCAL NOTES.
J. E. Little is in Little Rock to
day on business.
J. A. F>win is in Ft. Smith
today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo Frauenthal are
in Little Rock today.
Z. Frank Blair is in the city
this week on business.
Judge Moose of Morrilton is
here visiting his family.
C. Pappas of Little Rock visited
friends in this city yesterday.
Col. J T. Harper of Enola is
here to attend chancery court.
You can always get the daily
and Sunday papers at Freeman’s.
Col. J. T. Harper of Enola is
here today attending chancery
court.
G. H. Mills of Beebe visited his
brother, W. B. Mills, here yester
day.
S. T. Poe, a prominent attorney
of Little Rock, is in the city today
on business.
E. F. Park of Saltillo was last
Saturday granted a commission of
notary public.
Misses Ruth and Doris Hargis
of Varner art ived Saturday morn
ing and will attend the Public
school.
Our store will be closed
Monday, Oct. 5. on account of
holiday. Open again Tuesday.
Frauenthal if Schwarx.
For Rent.—Three large fur
nished room.
5tf Mrs. Madik Austin.
Wanted—Fight Normal board
ers; nice, comfortable rooms, near
Normal. Phone 205.
E. K. Gunn and family of Quit
man passed through here Saturday
enroute to Little Rock.
Louis Hutchins, principal of the
public school at Alma, visited
Iriends here yesterday.
Miss Annie Ladd of Gilliam ar
rived Saturday evening and will
attend the State Normal.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simpson of
Morrilton visited friends in this
city Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W/ M. Peel of
Clinton visited/ their daughter,
Mrs. E. Hv-Allison, last week.
I. I Long this morning sold to
John Crowley, So acres on Tupelo
lake; consideration, $600 cash.
No matter how large, no matter
how small, we solicit your patron
age. Conway Steam Laundry.
Our stttre will he closed
Montlay. Oct. 5, on account of
holiday. Open again Tuesday.
FrauenthaI »V Schwarz.
Sam Litbe is building a new
porch and otherwise improving
his residence on College avenue.
W. S. Hendrickson has bought
a half interest from C. Dawson in
the Conway Bottling Works and
agency of the Waters-Pierc Oil Co
Mrs. L. S. Dunaway and Miss
Kreeda Gifford returned from Little
Rock Saturday evening where they
had been visiting.
All sizes of hard and soft coal
always on hand and promptly de
livered at lowest prices. Phone
167. if
Joe Jones.
Our store will he closed
Monday, Oct. 5, on account of
holiday. Open again Tuesday.
Frauenthal & Schwarz.
Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Richardson
and son and Miss Ruth Frauen
thal of Heber are here today visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frauen
thal, enroute to St. Louis.
The School Improvement As
sociation will meet tomorrow after
noon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs.
S. S. Waters. A good attendance
is desired. Miss Bessie Randeu.
T. J. Hilliard of Searcy visited
his brother, G. E- Hilliard, here
yesterday. Mr. Hilliard has the
contract for the bridge and depot
work on the Arkansas Northern
Railway.
Mrs. G. S. McHenry returned to
her hoiua at Isola, Miss , Saturday
evening after an extended visit to
her parents in this city. They ac
companied her as far as Little
Rock.
BUS TO ANY PURI OF THE CITY
Meets all trains. 25c to
any part of the city.
PHONE 119 E. L. KING
MY DEAR SIR:
We just received the first of the season’s
shipments of
Schwab Clothes
for Men
and we would appreciate it if you would call and
see them. They are all Schwab make with set
price- labels “on the sleeve”—so you know w* at
that means for values. Hoping to see you soon
in our store, I beg to remain
Very truly yours,
S. G. SMITH.
> ----
Prof. H. S. Traylor, superinten
dent of the Booneville public
schools visited relatives and friends
in this city Saturday and yester
day. He stated that more than
550 students were enrolled and
that the school had bright pro
spects for the coming session.
PURE CREAM MEAL.
A fresh car received. It
is white as flour and fresh
and sweet. At Cole’s.
DAILY COTTON REPORT.
Conway merchants have IxHight
cotton up till noon today, as fol
lows:
Frauenthal & Schwarz.566
S. G. Smith. 593
J. F. Weinmann..* 259
W. M. Harrell & Co. in
Martin & Harton. 47
J. S. Moore & Son. 45
Total.1421
Cotton is selling at 9.15c today.
Price of seed, #12.00 per ton.
Up to noon today 968 bales have
been shipped from Conway.
Number received since yesterday
noon, 48.
Price’s Pressing Parlor.
I will withdraw from Mr. Witt
on Oct. 5 and open a cleaning,
dyeing and pressing business. Di
rectly opposite Commercial hotel.
13 6 ft. F. Prick. .
-■
Memorial Services.
Appropriate memorial services'
were held at the Methodist church
yesterday afternoon in honor of
Prof. H. H. Harger, a member of
the Hendrix faculty who died dur
ing the past summer. Although
the weather wai inclement a large
number was present. Short ad
dresses were made bv Pres. S.
Anderson, I)r. J. E. Godbey, Prof.
G. H. lltirr. Rev. Korney Hutch
inson and others.
WEATHER FORECAST.
New Orleans, Sept. 28.—Fore
cast to 8 p. 111 tomorrow: Tonight
fair and warmer; Tuesday fair.
Pressed Brick Here.
A carload of pressed brick, the
first for about two week's, was re
ceived by Contractor S. M. Apple
late S.dm day and work was resum
ed on the new public school build
ing this morning.
c;p *. of Building » Ciearoe.-y.
During the past few years there
:.i\e been built in the United Stat s
ral thousand creameries, many of
'.i \ have been successful from the
'art, vliile others have failed after
v months' operation, and some
..ere never even started.
An investigation of the creamery
business in several states by the
United State" department of agricul
-ure has shown that the cause of many
if the failures was due to lack of a
sufficient number of cows, which
should not be less than 400, and that
others failed because of Improper or
ganization, in the case of co-operative
creameries, and excessive cost of build
ing and equipment. Many creameries
have cost about twice their actual
worth, and were not of the type suit
ed to the locality in which they were
built.
The cost of a building about 28x48
feet will vary from $800 to $1,400, de
pendent upon the locality, the con
struction, and the cost of material and
labor. Such a building usually con
sists of a main work room, engine
and boiler room (including space for
refrigerator machine), coal room, re
frigerator, storeroom and office.
Machinery for a hand-separator plant,
consisting of a 15-horsepower boiler.
10-horsepower engine, combination
•hum with a capacity of 600 pounds
of butter, and other necessary appara
tus, will cost approximately $1,200.
Machinery for a whole milk plant will
-ost c’mrt 5). This equipment
will handle from 1.000 to 1,200 pounds
if butter per day. If a refrigerating
machine is included the cost will be
rom $600 to $1,000 more.
The total cost of a creamery would
berefore vary from $2,000 for a sim
ple hand-separator plant without arti
ficial refrigeration, where labor and
material are cheap, to $4,250 for a
whole milk plant including artificial
refrigeration and a higher cost of labor
and material.
The department of agriculture is
prepared to furnish information for
the proper organization of creameries
and cheese factories, and upon request
will supply plan of organization, list
of machinery and plan for creamery.
Correspondence should lie addressed
to the Dairy Division. United States
Department of Agriculture. Washing
ton, D. C.
DIRECTORY
Corrected to April l. l<Ot
STATK
Oortrsor-j S Little
Seeret»ty— O C Ludwig
Auditor—A IK Moor*
Treasurer —J. L Yate*.
Attorney OetMrral —W F Kirby
Hupt Public Instruction—J. J l>oyne
L* id Co nniMstgnr. I. L. Coffman
V immiMio ter vfm- * MoiuUctuin and Agri
cnllure—4*uv H Tucket.
CONGRESSIONAL
Congressman. Fifth District—C. C RrM
JUDICIAL
acraaaiB cocbt
Chief Justice-J M Hill.
Associate* B M Battle. Carrol' l> Wood J. C.
Riddick, h: A McCulloch
aavaaTKBNTM CIRCUIT.
Judge- Kugene Lankford
Prosecuting Attorney—F. K Brown
COUNTY.
Repretentatlve—T J. Bullion.
Judge—J. A. Lea.
Sheriff and Collector— W M. Ilradv.
County and Probate Clerk - J H H*r )*
Circuit Clerk and Recorder \ M. I.idb I i ,
Treasurer—? K (liddena.
Assessor— W W Bishop
Surveyor—Frank Stermer.
Coroner—J H. Pence.
Kaaminer—T. F Forrest.
CADRON TOWNSHIP
Justices of the Peace—W. A Kay and J. P.
Campbell aud W II. Wilson.
Countable— Wash Clibourti.
TKKMS OF COURT.
Circuit—Second Monday In January and July
Chancery—Fourth Monday in Match aud re;
l ember
County—First Monday in January, April J»i y
and October.
Probate Third Monday jj» {ainmry M**il
July ami O-iobK,
CITY
Mayor—Frank K. Robins.
Recorder—< »pie Hartje.
Treasurer—W J. Wilkins.
Alder me i—Fir *t ward. Leo S. hwar* and L
C. Holman; second watd, W. W. Marlin aud C
H. Newburn; third ward. Bruce T Kullion and
R. B McCulloch
City Council meets second and fourth Tuesday
nights in each mouth.
CHURCJIKS AND SOCIKTIKS
M. K. Church, South.—Services every Sunday
at 11 a. ni and 7:30 p. m. Prayermeeting Mel
nesday, 8:00 p in. Kev. J. B. Steveuson. pastor,
tor. Sunday School at 9-A) a in I, C Holman
Supt. Fpworth League Suuday at 4:30 p. in
Presbyterian Church Services every Suuday
at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p m. Prayer meeting W»d
nesday. 7:30. Kev. C. H. Muuiy, paatot Sun
day School at 9:30 a m. John Sloan, Sut*t
Christian Fudeavor Society every Sunday at o A
p. in.
Baptist Church -Services at 11 a m an.* 7 3' p
m. Kev. John Jeter Hurt, pastor. Prnyernieetin#
Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. Sunday School at 9 JO
a. m G. K. Hilliard, Supt H Y. P. U. every
Suuday at 6:15 p. m.
Catholic Church—High Mass at 9. JO a. m . ca»*
echiin at 2:30 p. m. and pray* inn* Hug with
benediction at 3:00 p. m . every Suuday Low
Mass every morning except Tuesday and Friday
at 7:00. Children’s Mass Tuesday and Frida,
at 7:30 a. m. Kev. A Feger, pastor. St. Joseph's
Society meets in hall north of church on fourtr
Sundays at 11 a. m. Theodore Thessiug. Pre*
Caspar Dum. Secty.
Christian Church—Services every Sunday ai
11 a. ra. Preachiu^ fourth Saturday night, suo
•lay and Sunday night Flder K H Johns)*
Suuday school at 10:30 a. m.. Clarence Dawson,
teacher.
Woodland Lodge No 11 K. of P.—Meet* e e y
Wednesday night. C M. Hancock. C. C.; W H
Duncan, K. of K fit S.
Green Grove Lodge, No. 107, F. tk A. M.—Meets
5ist Saturday night on or before each full moon
I. N. McCollum, W. M. M'. H. Duncan, Secty.
Conway Chapter No. 80, R A M — Meets thiiu
Thursday uight in each mouth (i D Dicker*
son, H. P. W H. Duncan, Secty
Conway Camp No. 35, W. O. M’ - Meets secon 1
and fourth Monday nights. J. W. Holt. C. C.
F. M. Morgan, Clerk.
Center Link Lodge No. 75. I O. O. P.—Meets
every Saturday night. J. S. Johnson, N. G J
H. Hartje, Secty.
Conway Fncampment No. 59, I. O. O. F.—
Meets first and third Saturday nights in each
month. Thurston Fulmer, C. P.; W. C Free
man, scribe.
Rebekah Lodge, No —, I. O. O. F.—Meets sec
ond and fourth Thursday nights in each month
What to Elat
11 —-- ---=
Is easily decided when
you find a place where
there is everything to
select from
In Little Rock
There are many restaurants,
but only one good one, where
the very best is served at all
times from a kitchen as clean
as the one at home. The
prices are as low as the cook
ing is good and the selection
large.
The Southern Catering Co.
Southern Trust Buildin
P. L. Mivelaz, Prop.
W. L. Durham
wants a white boy to do
chores at his residence.
Steady work to the right
boy : : : :
VACANT LOTS
We'have a number of fine res These lots offer many advan
idence lots within easy reach tages that suburban lots do
ol the business part of town not affortc Call at our office
which can be bought at re- , , , ,
markably low prices and on and we sha11 take Pleasure »n
£^gY TERMS showing you this property.
Durham & Holman
Twenty Inquiries and
. i- -.r m»WB> U#--r-■•
ft Sale in 24 Hours
In a space just this size Durham & Holman
last week advertised in The Log Cabin
Democrat an 80-acre farm near Conway
for sa'e at $1000. The ink was hardly
dry on the pi per before inquiries hegan
to coir.e in — twenty in all were received —
and a sale was consummated within twen
ty-four hours. The property belonged to
O. H. Burke and was sold to W. R.
r*i %i 1
wsai idiliO »» •
The Log Cabin Democrat
Can Do as Much (or You
LUMBER
*
See
HAYDON
Near the Union warehouse be
fore you start in to build any
thing with Lumber.
FOR SALE
My 5-room residence on corner north
east of Central College.
C. L. SIMON
Low R.ates
to Old States
VIA
Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain
MISSISSIPPI
L< >riSIANA
TENNESSEE
ALABAMA
GE< )RGIA
THE CAROLINAS
VIRGINIA AND
EL< >RIDA
Vour opportunity lor a visit ter
the old home. For rales and in
formation as to train service ami
schedules, see
J. W. JAMES, Agent.
Pay Gash for Meaf
and Save Money!
On October i we will begin
selling on a strictly cash basis.
Nothing will Ire charged to any
body. Those who do not wish
to pay for eacli purchase may
buy coupon books good for $3 or ,
$5 in meat, and a discount of
ten percent will be made, mak
ing the books cost $2.70 and
>(.50. Unused portions of these
books will be redeemed in cash.
The credit system has proved
a failure and is just as bad for
the consumer as for the dealer.
Its selling strictly for cash we
expect to lie able to furnish bet
ter goods and to save money for
out customers. We hope this
action will meet the approval of
our customers and we assure
them that everybody will be
treated exactly alike, no excep
tions being made to tliis rule, dtf
Boydston & Adams
A House Kept Well
Painted
Will Inst and look well one-hun
dred years. A house not painted
will last ten years, hut will not
look well. Therefore it is econ
omy to keep your house well paint
ed. Trtie-Tagg paint won’t come
off. You can get it from
Nelson Drug Co.
The Electric
CRYSTAL THEATRE
About October the ist the Martin Family Band
from Quitman, Ark., will open the
Crystal Electric Theatre
in the Stubbs building just vacated by Mr.
VV. N. Owen
We will open with everything Brand New
New and lip to Date Machine,
Perfect Lenses and
tiood Pictures
We ask the people of Conway and surrounding
country to drop into the “Crystal,”
see the .Moving Pictures, rest
and enjoy yourselves
Ten Cents is the Price
OPEN AIK CONCERT OCCASIONALLY BY THE BAND