The log cabin Democrat. [volume], November 18, 1908, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
Do You Read?
The Monthly Magazines We Carry
We will also take your subscription for any of the mag
azines published and can give you some club prices that
will surprise you.
If you read the late Popular Copyrights, we can rent
these to you for roc and 15c each which is much cheap
er than buying them, we will of course sell you if you
prefer to buy.
Come iu and let us show you what we have.
S. E. Anderson
Log Cabin Democrat
DAILY EDITION
THE CONWAY PRINTING CO.
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS
PRANK E. ROBINS,
Editor and Manager
Entered as second-class matter September 14.
1908, at the postoffice at Conway, Ark., under
the act of March 31, 1879.
Subscription Price, J3 per year by mail; 10c per
week by carrier
LOCAL NOTES.
M. L. Graham of Holland was
here yesterday.
Judge W. B. Wilson is in Lit
tle Rock today.
I. J. Higgs of Quitman was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Mai y McCulloch is visit
ing in Little Rock.
Cal Stewart returned this morn
ing from Little Rock.
Mrs. W. S. Hanner is visiting
at Little Rock this week.
Mrs. B. L. Harton is visiting
Littie Rock friends today.
A, H. Blivens and wife ol Guy
were in the city yesterday.
J. H. Stubbs was in Russellville
yesterday attending court.
W. C. Lyons of Republican was
a visitor in Conway yesterday.
John H. Reed and T. A. Norris
of Greenwood were here yesterday.
W. I. Spencer of Oklahoma reg
istered at the Commercial yester
day.
H. Ward, a prominent citizen of
of Quitman, was in the city yester
day.
Frank Clibouru and daughters
Misses Dovie and Artie, are here
today.
Mrs. W. D. Cole, Jr., is spend
ing,the day in Little Rock visiting
friends.
R. A. Parker left this morning
for Wheatley, where he is doing
carpenter work.
Mrs. Rayburn Fry has returned
ed from a visit to relatives and
friends at Atkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Wales arrived
today from Moffitt, Colo.,for a visit
with Mrs. Wales’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Sloau.
Ambitions young men and ladies
should learn telegraphy; for, since
the now 8 hour law became effec
tive there is a shortage of many
thousand telegraphers. Positions
pay from $50 to $70 per month to
beginners. The National Telegraph
Institute of Memphis. Tenn., and
five other cities is operated under
supervision of R. R. Officials and
all students are placed when quali
fied. Write them for particulars. 3t*
Order your Xmas photos now at
Lennon’s Studio. Good work
guaranteed.
Mrs. O. M. Ann is of Nowata,
Okla., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
M. L. Higgins, in this city.
Mrs. Harry S. Speck of Beebe
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Witt, here this week.
J. C. Lee of Memphis, a former
citizen of this county, is the guest
of his niece, Mrs. T. R. Douglass.
R. L. Mode of Guy was here to
day and made arrangements to
prove out his homestead before
County Clerk J. H. Bailey.
Clarence Fraueuttial arrived this
morning from Memphis and will
spend a few days here. He is on
his way to his home at Heber.
For Sale—A good sewing ma
chine, large safe, dresser and wash
stand and iron bedstead. Apply to
Mrs. Jesse U. Martin. di wi*
F. R. Freeman left last night
for San Antonio, Tex. He expects
to move his family there in about
a mouth.
We will pay a reward of $10
for the arrest and conviction of
each person guilty of stealing
staves and headings from our
yard south of the depot in Con
way. 36-eod 15t
American Land, Timber &
Stave Co. Memphis, Tenn.
BARNEY.
Our community was visited by a hail
storm Monday night, though 110 dam
age was done.Uncle Barney Hef
fington is very ill at this writing Dr.
A. J. Summers and wife are the proud
parents of a bouncing girl. Burgess
Anthony, who is attending school at
Clay, visited bomefolks here Saturday
night and Sunday.Our School
commenced under the managemenr of
Prof. W. T. Clark and daughter, Miss
Edna. We hope for a successful term.
.J. W. T. Melton and wife visited
George R. Brown and family Sunday.
J.T. Ingram has moved to his new home
that he purchased from A. L. Powell.
Miss Iona Maynard of Happy Valley
visited Miss Flsther Powell Sunday.
C. C. Garland carried cotton to Guy
Friday. Mesdames M. E. Powell
and M. J. Garland were trading in
Mt. Vernon Wednesday. The W.
O. W. lodge met at Barney Saturday
night and transacted some important
business..The Farmers’ Union met
Saturday evening in delegated form and
transacted some very important busi
ness. Dr. J. A. Summers is holding
forth now over a large territory owing
to the absence of so many of his pro
fession attending school this winter.
J. R. Blessing has purchased the
NW., NW., Sec. 7, 7, 11 from J. T. In
gram. Nov. 17.
FREEMAN ’S
Latest Magazines, New Souvenir
l’ost Cards, Books, Kte.
Subscription solicited for any
magazine at publishers’ prices.
Let me make you up a club list,
W. c. FREEMAN
Remember
Wlieu you need anything in furnishing your
home we have
SUITES, BEDS, DRESSERS, WASH
STANDS, IRON BEDS, CHAIRS, BED
SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, COTTON
PADS, COMFORTS AND BLANKETS,
CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, LINOLEUMS
AND MATTINGS
S. G. Smith
Good for ONE VOTE in the
Log Cabin Democrat's
$750 POPULARITY VOTING Contest
For
Dist. No. P. O.
I COUNTY l
X CORRESPONDENCE J
GUY.
Bro. Harvey filled his regular ap
pointment here Sunday morning and
night.
Mrs. Tine Henry visited her daughter,
Mrs. H. W. Montgomery, Sunday.
School began this morning under the
management of Prof. Cullutns of Bee
Branch and Misses Nora Gentry and
Rosa Henry of this place. Some very
interesting talks were made and both
patrons and teachers manifested great
interest and are expecting a fine wdnter
term of five months.
Miss Florence Hardin of Martiuville
visited Rosa Henry Sunday.
Janies Tapley of Havana is here with
a fine mare to sell.
P. J. Henry’s family are recovering
from a spell of fever.
Oscar Rowlett of Oklahoma is the
guest of his father and mother. He has
been gone a year. He gives Oklahoma
a fine name and says he intends to
make his home there. He is teaching
there this winter.
Doctors Brown anil Westerfield were
called to set Uncle Jack Battles Friday
night. He had an operation performed,
but is no better now.
Cecil Martin of Martiuville was here
yesterday.
Miss Carpenter is getting on fine with
her music. She has 14 pupils enrolled.
Grover Kessinger has oontracted to
get wood for the school this winter.
Mrs. Vanhorn did shopping in Con
wav last week.
H. W. Montgomery has recovered
from the shock of marrying and is serv
ing as R. F. D. mau again.
Miss Myrtle Helms of Rowlette is go
ing to stay with Mrs. H. W. Montgom
ery and go to school here.
Miss Martha Price left this morning
for Conway where she w ill enter school.
Nov. 17. t
CENTERVILLE.
It seems that winter has come at last.
Mrs. Sarah Williams has been rou
tined to her room several days.
John Thomas left this moruiug for
Quitman, where he expects to reuiaiu
for awhile.
Dr. Summers of Barney made a pro
fessional visit here Saturday.
Wash Troxell and family visited Jos.
Hankiugs and family yesterday.
John and Rome Williams went to
Baruev yesterday.
C. Wo'oly has bought property at Quit
man and moved there Thursday.
Joseph Hankiugs has rented C. Wool
ly’s farm and moved in Friday. His
brother. Thomas, has rented his place
and will move in the near future.
J. W. Dillaha will move to Heber
soon.
George Woolly and wife visited their
daughter, who is attending school at
Quitman, Wednesday.
John Walls and family left Saturday
for the Arkansas river where he expects
to visit for awhile.
Martin Vaughan is hauling lumber to
finish his house. J
J. F. Tubbs and family visited George .
Jolly and family yesterday.
C. Woolly and family of Quitman
were here last night, enroute to Conway.
Mr. Woolly will attend the Masonic '
grand lodge at Little Rock.
W. A. Woolly of Little Rock was here
last week on business. Nov. 16.
ENDERS.
The cotton crop is nearly all gathered.
Rev. Snell filled his regular appoint
ment here here yesterday.
Albert Merriman, who has been sick
for some time with typhoid fever is
slowly improving.
Dr. C. D. Wilson was calling on the
people today in the interest of our
preacher.
Mrs. W. T. Merriman was out last
week delivering the books she took or
ders for some time ago. The people are
all well pleased with the books.
Robert Bass, Herbert Martin, Camden
Webb and Garnett Perry went to Center
point Saturday to attend the closing of
R. li. Perry 's singing school.
W. A. Webb started out with his pea
thrasher.
J. T. Jolly went to Conway last week
and treated himself to a new wagon.
Nov. 16.
ENDERS.
The cotton crop is about all gathered.
John Childers of Oklahoma is here
visiting his brother-in-law, J. B. Brink
ley.
II. G. Perry and family visited rela
tives here yesterday.
Albert Merriman, who has been sick
several weeks with typhoid fever, is
slowly improving.
Rev. Frank Webb has bought a uew
organ.
R. E. Perry’s music school closed at
Center Point on the night of the 7th
anil he began a school at Ml. Vernon on
the 9th.
John Smith has sold his farm to
LUMBER
See
HAYDON
Near the Union warehouse be
fore you start in to build any
thing with Lumber.
OUR 1C SPECIAL OFFER
For ten days only, Saturday, Nov. 14, to
Tuesday, Nov. 24, inclusive,
THE VOTES WILL BE DOUBLED!
Remember you get two votes for each cent paid on
subscription between Nov. 14 to
Nov. 24, inclusive.
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO
The Log Cabin Democrat
Gontest Dept. Gonway, Ark.
atnes Sprayberry; consideration, #550.
The school at this place is progress
ng nicely under the management of
>rof. Elmer Forman of Rose Bud.
I)r. C. D. Wilson was calling on the
>eople last week in behalf of the preach.
:r.
The Sunday school at this place is
naking arrangements for a Christmas
ree. Nov. 18.
SALTILLO.
The weather is cooler.
Hog-killing is on.
Cotton most all out and sold.
T. H. Vestal and family have just re
urned from a two days’ trip to Rich
ivoods where, he says, he saw the most
•otton and the richest land ever seen by
lim.
The three gins at England, Ark.,
ginned and stored together over 700
tales of cotton in one day.
F. A. Vestal went to Conway Satur
lay.
T. W. Walls and family visited at the
lotne of W. T. Walls yesterday.
T. H. Vestal has a pair of good mules
tud a wagon for sale cheap for cash.
Nov. 16.
HOLLAND.
The weather is flue and we have been
laving some very heavy frost and quite
i lot of ice.Some of the farmers
nave been killing hogs. Hurrah
for the farmer who raised his hog and
hominy at home. He can live on less
L-otton than the one that didn’t.
(Jur public school opened this morning
with an enrollment of 109 with Prof,
hretwell and wife as teachers. Prof.
Frelwell is a very efficient teacher and
we expect some of the scholars to make
wonderful advancements. The school
board and several of the patrons were
present, and several short talks were
made in the interests of the school. We
have now reached the point where we
think that we can have from eight to
ten months school a year. James
Raius went to Heber Sunday, where he
expects to work this winter.S. S.
Surratt has nearly completed his new
barn. Mrs. Pearl Hinkle, who has
been very sick for several days, is bet
ter.. M. L. Grisham of Heber, who
has been visiting here, has returned
home.. Mr. Clements and son of
Wooster were here last week prospect
ing. .Dr. Mabry has bought Brown
Godrick’s bottom laud on the Cadron
creek.Henry Godrick and family
were here the letter part of the week.
... S. H. McCarty and G. W. Burks
made a business trip to Conway last
week. .Dr. J. A. Hutto of Wooster
has bought Dr. M. T. McDonald’s res
idence property and will soon move to
Holland where he expects to make his
home. T. J. Middleton will in a
short time move to the country.
The W. O. W boys had quite a nice
time at their meeting Saturday night.
At any rate, "Billie” seemed to have
gone on a stampede. .Mr. and Mrs.
The
TELEPHONE
is the greatest convenience
and time saver of the
present day. Have one in
stalled and you will be
convinced.
ONLY $1.50 PER MONTH
IN YOUR RESIDENCE.
Conway
Telephone Co.
.
L. P. Lewelliugtou are the happy par
ents of a new girl. Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Duran are also the happy parents
of a new hoy.What has become of
Mr. R. F. D. No. I of Quitman? The
widows seem to think that he has gone
in for the winter like that little animal
who tries to see his shadow on the 14th
of February..Well, the election is
over and the price of cotton still seems
to be stationary, but the Republicans
say that Taft don’t take his seat until
..
March 4, anil then the price will be
higher. We almost imagine that we
can hear the wedding hells from what
we see once a week namely, on Sunday
and Sunday night, so don’t he surprised
if you hear them. Nov. 17.
WEATHER FORECAST.
New Orleans, Nov. 18.—Fore
cast to 8 p. tn. tomorrow: Tonight
and Thursday fair.
Subscribe for the Daily.
0. G. KIRTCH
REPAIR SHOP
(). C. Kirtch is still in Con
way, Mending, Darning,
Altering, Washing, Replac
ing Buttons, Changing Col
ors and doing first-class
Pressing. Kirtch is relia
ble and much respected by *
the white citizens of Con
way. He is here to stay
and would thank you very
much for your patronage.
I buy and sell second-hand
clothing.
PHONE NO. 116
. . . Bargains in Stoves . . .
FOR A FEW DAYS WE ARE GOING TO GIVE SOME
OF THE MOST SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN
S*oves
ever offered in Conway. We have the Hot Blasts, Coal
Stoves, Wood Heaters, Etc. Be sure and see us before you
buy—we are sure we cau save you money. Come early as
they will not last long at the prices we are selling them.
FAVRE & HERBERT