The Green Forest tribune., June 04, 1904, Image 2

About The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
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I ZREIH IOREST SRIBUNE
Russell Brothers, Editors.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK.
Eatci'-.d ut PostolRoo at Green Forest, Ark.,
as second class matter.
Subscription Price $1.00 a Year.
Tub Tiirii ss accepts advertising on the
positive guarantee that it has a larger cireu
lation in Carroll county than any other news
paper. Display ads are .' ) cents per inch per
month. Locals i cents a line each insertion and
are coni inucrl until ordered, out. Legal notices
at legal rates. Political announcements for
county $5.
All obituaries, resolutions of respect or simi
lar matters beyond 120 words will be charged
tor iocs 1 ra Notices of festivals and en
tertainments where an admission is charged
will be charged for the same as other adver
tising, > cents a line.
The label on your paper or its wrapper will
lei. you the date to which your subscription is
paid. The date will be changed inside of 30
days ti'i.-ra renewal is received. No reduc
tions from the regular price of $1.00 a year will
be made on papers going outside of Carroll
county. If you ger a year behind in the coun
ty you r re not euutled to any reduction from
the regular price, $1.00 a year.
Having Lie best press in the county and
knowing how io do fine work ourselves, we are
abie to . live our customers 25 per cent on nil
kinds of commercial printing.
Senator Mat Quay of Penn
sylvania is dead.
It is reported that of the $821,
000 received for the Homo Mis
sion Boards of the Presbyterian
Church nearly half was contrib
uted by women. The mission
aries, Doth home and foreign,
would have but poor picking if it
were not for the women of the
churches.
All farmers tell us that the
work is hard, and yet almost ev
ery body else imagines that there
is less risk than in other avoca
tions and the most independent
way of earning a living. Ask a
man who has never farmed if you
want to know all about it.
The Salvation Army has ac
complished mucimgood the world
over. They have established
farm colonies in South Africa,
Ac mam and in England, as well
a'; in many states in this country.
The army starts a family on a ten
or twenty acre tract with a cot
tage. a te in, agricultural im
ply sa d seeds. It advances
all this n- some money besides,
toe s‘ e pays it ail back in
to *ee r )ur years out of the
e.i. ni:: ft im the soil and in the
meantime ms the benefits that
come from iving in an organized
comnmnitj
(_ AuRiE b vTiON recently lost S50
on a v ,.er that President Roose
vG nJ tobacco. Mrs. Nation
ent -eh the office of the Anti
Cig; 1 T. ague in Chicago and,
poking her umbrella through the
portrait of the President, said:
•‘He’s a sin' >ker and a chewer.”
The i arty o whv.n the remark
was audres. ed, replied it was not
so. ‘ L you will prove it to me I
vvili i,: * he league $50,” said
Mrs. Nation. Whereupon Mrs,
Gash- i wrote Secretary Loeb,
Mr. Loeb answered: “The Presi
!« i •. uos not ana never has used
tobacco in any form.”
A’:d now the post office in
spectors themselves are to be in
spected, and their methods
brought to the light of publicity
The president has designated
Assistant Attorney General Robt
to do this delicate job. It is sur
mised that possibly the chief in
spector and his men have made
some mistakes. The president is
anxious that no injustice shall b(
done to any one; at the same tim<
he purposes that no guilty mar
shah oseane. The inspector whc
is reported to have made such t
gross misrepresentation of fact;
in the Mies Graham ease a
Green. Forest wiil doubtless b<
giver: some attention.
Sour genius for slick scheme:
has invented a new one on tin
farm r, says a Kansas paper. I
stranger appears on the road nea
the farm house searching for ;
lost aMmond ring. Fails to fin<
it, of course, and offers a rewan
oi $iOd tor its recovery. He goo
away and shortly afterward :
tramp- picks up a diamond ring
The farmer, intended victim
offers the tramp $25 for the rin;
expecting to get tire reward, a
first the tramp refused it, but fin
naily accepts it and hikes out
Alter waiting a day or two for tn
looser?: to return to claim his dia
inond ring, the farmer - ikes it h
it. j.v. eh--: nd finds it i-’ vorth a
bout 15 cents. Moral: Don'
trust a : Wenger nor buy any dia
mond rings from a tramp.
THE COUNTY SEAT DOINGS.,
Items Gathered 1>y The Tribune’s
Ea«jle»Eyeu Correspondent.
Mrs. J. R. Perkins is very sick i
at this writing.
Editor Crow was absent on
business Monday and Tuesday,
Deputy Sheriff Golden was !
over from the Springs Tuesdey.
Mrs. Dollie Watkins and three
children were visiting relatives
here this week.
Mrs. Maude Weaver and son of !
Harrison are visiting relatives
here this week.
Misses Myrtle Barnett and j
Golda Black were visiting Thurs- j
day at Eureka Springs.
Eld. ,T. H. Spurlin attended the'
5th Sunday meeting at Blue Eye,!
Mo., Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Mitchell left first of
the week for Walters, Olka., to 1
visit her daughter, Mrs Jerry
Duncan.
A. Shaver and wife and Mrs. j
J. S. Maples and daughter, Miss
Ree, left Sunday to see the sights ;
at the Fair.
The Berryville cornet band has !
secured the services of Mr. Miller |
of Texas to instruct it for the next
three months.
J. R. Neff has been at Grand
view this week, superintending
the erection of an elevator for the
Berryville Milling Co.
Sheriff Morris, A. M. Jackson,
Fred West and Deputy Clerk
Mc-Loud left Tuesday for a fish
ing tour to Cedar Valley, Mo.
Oliver Potter returned home
Monday from Seligman, where he
had been attending a protracted
meeting conducted by Rev. E. W.
McCracken. He reports an in
teresting meeting.
W. J. Bryan will head the Ne
braska delegation to the demo
! cratic national convention, and j
l will ask for the re-affirmation of
| the Kansas City free silver plat
! form.
rat * sscMKCftsa <x«ot r" •r-r'Wi.'V •***
A Missouri teacher put this
question to one of the boys in her
school: Tf your father gave your
mother 87 today and $S tomorrow
what would she have?’ to which
the boy promptly replied, ‘A tit!
i
1 Backed up by over a third of a century
i cf remarkable and uniform cures, a record
> such as no other remedy for the diseases
i and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
i attained, the proprietors of Dr. Tierce’s
* ! Favorite Prescription now feel fully war
> | ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal
money of the United States, for any case
1 ! of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap
, sus, or Falling of Womb which they can
not cure. All they ask is a fair and reason
^ 1 able trial of their means of cure,
j «I used four bottles of your ' Favorite Pre
; ' scriptiou' and one of‘Golden Medical Discov
ery.’ ” writes Mrs. Klmer D. Shearer, of Mouut
) hope, Lancaster Co., Pa., "and can say that I am
' cared of that dreaded disease, uterine trouble,
i Am in better health than ever before. Every
I one who knows me is surprised to see me look
1 so well. In June I was so poor in health that
3 at times I could not walk. To-day I am rtired.
I tell everybody that Dr. Pierce’s medicines
3 ! cured me."
Frdr. Dr. riercc’s Common Sense Med
L teal Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
^ , to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31
l one" cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume,
j Address World's Dispensary Medical Asso
1 ciation, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y.
1
J
y
t
3
)
t
’^^r^ssSJf£i£lSX.iiSSS3!3Bi&^i
tiing has ever equalled it.
bing can ever surpass it.
TiS
It q0
11 y
WHY
The fame and populari
ty of th9 Kimball Pianos
and Organs is the result of
more than 350,000 pur
chasers of them being
completely satisfied. Ev
ery one joins in praising
the Kimball and concurs
in the artistic endorse
ment given it by practi
cally all the great musi
cians of Europe and
America; and because of
its artistic merit and the
fame and popularity of the
Kimball, the present year
ly production of the near
ly 40,000 instruments does
not fully supply the de
mand.
Call to examine them or
write to us for catalogues,
prices and terms.
Established 1853.
HOLIEMBERG MUSIC CO.
Factory Warerooms:
317 Main St.
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS. |
Wanted Cord Wood.
I want 60 cords of wood delivered at
the Ozark Normal in Green Forest at
once. I will paycash.
W. D. Crawford.
H. U. MARTIN. E. S. FOREMAN.
Does o.U Kind* of Real Estate Rusiness. Buys,
Sells, Rents, Pays Taxes, Etc.
Office at the New York Store.
t'
1 O’clock, Sharp: Procession forms
on Public Square under the direction of
Grand Marshal J. 0. Ilarbert for March
to the Ozark Normal Campus in t-lici fol
lowing
ORDER OF MARCH:
Green Forest Cornet Band
Sunday Schools
Odd Fellows - ,A
Grand Tyler i
Master Masons
Gra ml S te wards
Grand Officers
GRAND MASTER
On reaching* the Ozark Normal
Campus the column will open right ami
left, permitting the Grand. .Lodge to pass
through to platform, where under tlm
directions of acting’Grand Master F. 0.
Butt, tlie cornerstone of the Ozark For
mal will be laid according to the An
cient Ceremonies
of
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We are going to be more liberal than ever in 1904 to users c-r I Jon Coffee„ Not oniv will the
Lion-Heads, cut from the packages, be good, as heretofore, for the valuable premiums wej
have always given our customers, but
the same Lion-Heads will entitle yea to estimates la our $50,000.00 Grand
make some of cur patrons rich men and women. You can send in as many estimat
Prise OcmU'f* ",
•ra will
many estimates as desired. 'incu will be |
TOO GREAT O0HTESTS
Five Lion-Heads
cut from Lion
Coffee Packages and
2 cent stamp entitle
(in addition to the reg
ular free premiums)
to one vote in
either contest: *
WORILD’G FA!R CONTEST
What will be tbe total July 4th attendance at the St. T-ottls
World's Fair? At Chicago, July i, i&t.'l, the attendance -was 2:3,2:':!.
For nearest correct estimates received in Woolicu Spice Com
pany’s :>.nfice, Toledo, Ohio, or, or before June faith, ixii. v.c wi;l
give first prize for the nearest correct estimate, second prize to the
nest nearest, etc., etc., es follows:
l First Prize .12,500-00
3. Second Prtrs . 1 OOC OO
« Prizes—3500.00 each .1,000.00
5 Prizes— 200.00 " 1,000.00
lO Prizes— 100.00 “ .1.000.00
20 ?rl*es— 00.00 “ 1.000,00
50 Prizes— 20.00 " .1.000,00
£60 Prize3— 10.00 “ £.500.00
1800 Prizes— 5.00 “ 0,000.00
2130 PHIZES,
TOTAL, 520,000.00
Mamamsm a—i mm —taw
pas j?
Tola!
iking I
;ive a 1
botb I
ave two I
winning a big cash prize. $
Printed bia : '-3 to
vete on found W
every Lion Coffee ;ack
age. The 2 cent c.ai»P
s^.5§ps ..-I
ers the expease
acknowledge ■'-nt tof
you that y:v? es*
timate Is retor<Jed.j
PE£8?S*f!NT!AL ¥GTL COKVi*?
1 First Fri.ss .
1 Ceceaiifcrlre ’.’.’.‘.ll" ’‘V 1 000®
r 8600.00 cnoU . 3 ‘/'..VoO
.5 ££te63— 200.00 *• . 1 - -~-T&
to prises— ioo.oo ;.. i-M
60 Prise s- 20 00 » .
SOO Prizes— to 00 “ .i-fOOi
1800 Frizes- 6 00 .
30 P2iXZ-£3,
- *- X3XgJT2»maiiwif
TOTAL, s3O,0_Jfj
00$
, y.oo
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(S i% llsiS ^-"“d^i ^ jf I ')
| ?s sntfiars
COMPLETE DETAILED PARTICULARS m EVERY PACKAC^
p m M jr$%J!
iyj^ i H '€1
WOOL80K SPICS CO,, (CONTEST DEP’T.)
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iZ'-Stbs Bata?-21
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