The Green Forest tribune., September 13, 1907, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
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The very latest in post cards at
Rogers <fcCox.
Green Forest post cards at
Rogers & Cox.
A new boy arrived at the
home of Ben Collier Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Bishop of Osage
visited relatives here this week.
J. C. Tabor was over from
Berrvville on business Saturday.
Georgia, the youngest daughter
of G. T. Galloway, is reported
quite ill.
John Rhodes was up from
Yocum in his usual happy mood
ast Sunday.
Z. P. Scott, the Osage lumber
man, was in the city on business
last Saturday.
Monroe Goforth and family
left Thursday for their new home
in New Mexico.
Dr. Morrow returned Sunday
from a short visit at his former
home at Fayettville.
Mrs. Jesse Estes and Mrs.
Ferguson of Alpena visited in
Green Forest Friday.
G. A. Goddard and family left
Wednesday for St. Louis, where
they expect to reside.
George Buell is in Ft. Smith
this week, buying furniture for
the O’Neal Hardware Co.
K
J Local Mention
v^na.3. Duituma uas uuugui uie
residence property, near the old
mill site, of Miss Delaplain.
Chas. Martin of Valdasta, Tex.,
is here for a visit with his uncle
Eld. R. A. Martin, and other
relatives.
Earnest Baughman has re
signed his position as bookkeep
er at the cannery and returned
to his home near Markley.
J. C. Harbert and wife and
Misses Nettie and Sula came from
Leslie Tuesday for a visit with
relatives. They are always glad
get back to Green Forest.
J. T. Jones and family Everton
Ark., are late arrivals in Green
Forest. They oocupy T. P.
Wilson’s property on South
3pringfield street.
Charley Hanbury is here for a
visit with old friends. His home
is at Charming, Tex., where he
is engaged as a contractor and
builder.
Miss Lou Patty has been over
from Eureka Springs this week
enjoying a visit with home folks,
and taking a vacation from her
duties in the central telephone
office.
H. P. McCracken of Kingston
was here first of the week, a
guest at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. George Coxsey. He
says the drought cut crops very
short in Madison county.
Misses Francis and Marie Hoag
daughters of Andy Hoag of
Yocum, were among the pupils
who entered school here Monday.
They board at the home of Ed
Puckett. Mr. Hoag expects to
move to Green Forest in the
course of a few weeks.
C. B. Grim and wife received
a much appreciated present by
express Tuesday, in the shape of
a crate of Rocky Ford cante
lopes. They came direct from
the famous Rocky Ford with the
1 compliments of O. A. Taggart,
with whose family their daugh
ter, Mrs. Ruth Taggart, is visit
ing at Bloom, Colo.
I.
17, 18 and 19—Dr. Spurlin’a
dates.
For best coffee in town phone
91. T. E. Wilson.
Merchant C. B. Grim is in St.
Louis buying goods.
Allen’s Minstrel Show drew out
quiet a crowd Friday night.
If you have dental work, see
Dr. Spurlin here Sept. 17-19.
Will Fancher and wife were
over from Berryville Sunday.
Grandma Yenny is reported
somewhat more poorly than
usual this week.
T. C. Gatten of Ness county,
Kan., was here last week look
ing for a location.
Mrs. Will Jenkins of Alpena
was a guest of Green Forest rel
atives first of ti e week.
Mrs. M. A. Rogers has return
ed home after a month’s absence,
visiting in Illinob and Missouri.
F. A. Hance and wife of Deer
ing, Kan,,arrived Wednesday for
a visit at the home of L. L. Az
dell.
S. S. Buell went to Ft. Smith
Sunday to see about Marketing
some of the products of his
lumber mill.
’Squire McNemar has moved to
town and now occupies the Page
property, vacated by Marvin
Youngblood.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Burkett
and little daughter of Alpena
visited relatives here Sunday
and Monday.
Price Baily and family of Car
rollton were among the visitors
to take in the minstrel show
Friday night.
Ladies of the M. E. church
served dinner and ice cream
Friday, which they report a
grand success.
Mrs. Renfrow has returned to
her home at Eureka Springs aft
er a few days’ visit at the home of
her brother, J. A. Wilcox.
Miss Ruby Nunnally accom
panied C. E. Foreman and sons
on their return to Eureka Springs
Sunday for a short visit.
Mrs. R. A. Martin lost her
purse containing a silver dollar,
in town Wednesday. Finder
please leave at this office.
Eld. Joseph Armitage of Har
rison has sold his frame business
house in Green Forest, the Thorn
property, to Prof. C. L. Scott
A watch has been found on
mail route 2. Owner can get
same by describing it to car
rier and paying for this notice.
If you are interested in insur
ance, paste this in your hat. No
body can write you better or
safer insurance than J. L. Rus
sell.
Judge Butt went over to Har
rison Saturday and accompanied
his wife home, who having been
receiving medical treatment
th ere.
Denton Baker has a strong pe
tition to Governor Pindall asking
pardor from serving the two
years’ sentence imposed on
him at the last term of circuit
court. The petition contains the
names of all the jurors who con
victed him and nearly all of the
county afficials, and the names
of about 1500 citizens, princi
pally of the Eastern district.
Denton and his friends have
been tireless in their effort for a
pardon and they feel hopeful of
success.
See those fr.ncy combs at
Rogers & Cox.
Help wanted, woman especially,
at the cannery.
George Shipman and bride left
Tuesday for Celina, Tex.
A girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Emmett, residing west
of town, Tuesday.
Our stock of fall and winter
millinery will be on sale Satur
day, 14th.
Mesdames Ed Puckett and J. L.
Russell drove over to Berryville
and back Thursday.
Dr. Spurlin will be in his Green
Forest office Tuesday Wednes
day and Thursday of next week.
The Union Association of
United Baptists will convene at
Douglas on next Friday, Sept.
20.
Rogers & Cox have just receiv
ed a large assortment of fancy
combs.
John McCracken of Blue Eye,
Mo., have been visiting relatives
and attending the revival meet
ing here this week.
By order of the president of
the association the meeting of
the Carroll Co. Singers Union
set for next Sunday has been cal
led off.
G. N. Britten, brother-in-law
ofJ.H. Simms residing north
east of town, is here from the
Territory looking fora location.
Misses Mary, Maggie and
Rosa Martin and Willie left
Saturday for a visit with their
grand mother in Independence
county.
Hollis Rudd and Miss Lillie
Edwards were quietly married at
the groom’s home Saturday
night, Rev. W. H. Ruble of Har
rison officating.
It will pay you to let Rogers &
Cox figure with you on that
winter hat.
Mesdames Lula Wade and A.
J. Russell, accompanied by their
daughters Misses Tommie and
Lillian, spent a portion of Sun
day in Green Forest, taking din
ner with Mrs. L. H. Smith.
C. L. Hedrick of Bucyrus,
Kansas, has purchased through
M. E. Trantham, the 50-acre
farm of Hamp Norris, a mile
and a quarter east of town. He
will move his family here this
fall.
Rev. Ruble has entertained
the following relatives in his
home this week: his brother R.
A. Ruble of Bellefonte, his son
in-law James Hasting of Tupelo
and his daughter, Mrs. H. B.
Cowen, of Bellefonte.
Mrs. Matilda Wilson of Webb
City, Mo., who has been visiting
at the home of her brother, Jess
Nance, was called home Satur
day on aocount of her daughter
having been burned to death in
Dallas, Tex. Miss Della Nance
accompanied her home.
Ed and Fred Cotton and Ches
ter Norman constitute a trio of
Harrison’s good looking young
men, who entered school here
Monday. They board at George
Thorn’s. Cas Garvin and sister
of Capps are also here for the
benefit of the school.
The Springfield Business Col
lege has grown 100 per cent in
one year. President Taylor en
ters into a written agreement to
secure a situation. He loans
| money to those not able to pay
cash. He can furnish work to
I pay board to fifty young ladies.
tI
HARDWARE, STRAP GOODS, FARM IMPLEMENTS, ELWOOD WIRE.
SCREEN WIRE. QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, COOK STOVES
It is impossible to name everything that you will
find in my store but it is always a pleasure for
me to show any one through my entire stock. I
shall always endevor to offer the very best in
ducements to the trade in the way of quality and
prices and I shall endeavor to 9how my apprec
iation of your trade.
Come and look for yourselves and if you do not
find that I can give you as good goods at as low
a cost as you can buy anywhere I do not hold
you under any obligations to buy from me. But
you cannot decide this without looking for
yourself.
Make my store your headquarters when you are
in town; you will always find a hearty welcome.
JEFF HARBERT
EAST SIDE SQUARE GREEN FORS T, ARK.
#*NH,*M**MHM,*H* #t#N
STOCK EVER
Now on Display
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We are pleased to Announce that we now have the largest stock of Hardware,
Furniture, Vehicles and Farm Implements we have ever had. We have recently
received and now have in Transit:
ONE CAR LOAD OF
$
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4,
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4.
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4*
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4*
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4>f
Ellwood Fence
ONE CAR LOAD OF
Buggies and Hacks
ONE CAR LOAD OF
Furniture
ONE CAR LOAD OF
Ft. Smith Wagons
9
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4
#
4
#
4
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4
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4
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4
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Did it over occur to you that l»y receiving- goods in car load shipments, we can
sell cheaper by a big per cent than dealers who receive by local shipments! There «4
is a fair profit in the differauee of freight rates. ^
4? Have you seen the Common Sense Harrow. It is the latest and one of the fin- **f
^ est improvements in farm machinery. We have just received a consignment of 120 ^
«§•» of these harrows. Come in and let us tell you about them.
9
¥
*
¥
¥
O’NEAL HARDWARE CO.
--- - vjr
GREEN FOREST, |
ARKANSAS f
Fat Mules Wanted
I will be in Green Forest Sat
urday, Sept. 14th., to buy mules.
15 to 15-3, 3 to 8 years old. Will
also buy some mules 13-3 to 14-1,
4 to 8 years old, must be fat, good
hair and quality. I will be a
good buyer for any of these you
have.
A. J. ALEXANDER.
B. B. Eslinger and wife have
returned to their farm south of
town after a two-years, absence
in the Indian Territary, where
they have worked in newspaper
offices, first in Muskogee and
later at Atoka. They stood the
presure of the malarial condi
tions of that country as lone ae
they could. Berthas been un
able to be about to amount tc
anything since his return. The
indications are that it will be
several months before he is hie
genial self again.
H. M. Foster has sold hie
grocery story to L. V. Porter anc
the later takes charge this week
Mr. Foster has disposed of hie
interest here to go west for the
benefit of his wife’s health, whc
is a suffier from asthma. Mrs,
Foster and the children lefl
Thursday for Tucumcari, N. M.
and Homer will follow a9 soon as
he has wound up his business
affairs. Mr Foster is a first-class
business man and grocer of un
usual ability. His departure is a
distinct loss to the business in
terests of Green Forest. The
many friends of the Fostei
family hope for the return of the
wonted health of Mrs. Foster
and that circumstances will ad
just themselves so that they maj
return here. Mr. Porter is s
grocer of some experience and a
safe, conservative business man
The cannery wants labors o
all kinds. Good wages.
Dr. Poynor has sold his tw<
frame business houses, just eas
of the northeast corner of th«
square, to Captains Lightbun
ahd Hopper, who expect to re
place the buildings with atom
or brick buildings.
Best for You.
The best paint in the world,
for you, is Devoe lead-and-zinc
Paint, better than lead-and-oil;
better than any other mixed
paint—for you.
Notice, we don’t say the best
paint made; no need to say
everything we think; there’s
other good paint made. But we
do say “best paint—for you.”
You are interested in paint
using, not paint-maiking; in
what it does, not what it is. The
reason Devoe is the best is in
what it does, and the economy
i of the cost; and most all is the
security you have of getting
satisfaction.
1 Have you read our little book
on paint? There’s a lot of in*
1 formation in it for you, what
ever paint you use.
1 Herbert Bros- sell our paint.
Tax Collector J. D. Hailey was
over from Berryville Thursday.
Rogers & Cox have on a nice
lot of scarfs, shawls and all kinds
of fancy yarn goods.
E. S. Foreman is in receipt of
a very cheerful letter from his
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Coxsey.
She writes that they are now
quartered in their new home at
Hartley, Tex., where J. B. is a
bank cashier. She says that
business is rushing'in the Pan
handle.
L. L. Azdell has sold his 40
acre fruit farm, two miles north of
town, to L. Miller. The latter
gentleman moved here a year or
so ago from Oklahoma, buying
the June place, just north of
the town limits.
How’s This?
■ We offer one Hundred dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
, We the undersigned, have known F.
: J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and be
lieve him perfectly lionerabie in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
• by his firm.
Waldino, Kinnay & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
> Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken interally,
acting directly upon the blood and
muscous surfaces of the system. Test
imonals sent free. Price 75 cents per
„ bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for con
sipation.
Market Quotations.
Eggs.9c doz
Butter.12c lb
Friers 1 lb to 1 1-2.8c
Old Hens.(>c lb
Old Roosters.10c each
Turkeys .8c lb
Geese.3c lb
Green Hides.5c lb
Dry Hides.lOto 12c lb
Tallow.3c
Ducks. .Gc lb
Wool.5 to 33c lb
Stock peas.75c bu
Dried apples. 5 to 6clb
Dried Peaches.4 to 5clb
Onions.40 to 50c bu
Potatoes.60 to 70c bu
D. C. Dormer
DEALER IN
Hardware, Tinware, Granite,
Ironware, Tin and Sheetiron
work, Roofing, and
Spouting,
On Short Notice
MAIN STREET
Green Forest - - - Arkansas
The tent revival service un
der the directions of Rev. Mc
Cracken are drawing large con
gregations and much good is
T»eing accomplished.
Two bundles of sacks, a twine
needle and ball of twine was
placed in somebody’s wagon in
Green Forest last Saturday by
mistake. Party will please re
turn to Green Forest Produce Co.
and reoeive reward.
I have a buyer for Green
Forest town property. J. L.
Russell.
Clearing Sale.
All of our odds and ends for
the summer have been weeded
ojt and placed on a table to
themselves. Come in and get
them at bed rock prices. They
must go.
Nunnally & Co.
School Report.
Mrs. Colman, teacher in the
Brawley district, hands us the
following report of her school
work:
Attendance regular; Amanda
Porter, Nellie Gray and Emma
DeBurger 100 in spelling.
Leaders in class A history, Ella
Buell; B history Roxy Porter
and Bertha Keller; B spelling
Pauline Watson ond Henry Wil
son ; B geography, Lillie Buell
and Minta Wise; C spelling
Clarence Watson and Erie Cox
sey; B language, Hettie Buell.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Harrison, Ark. Sep. 10, 19007.
Notice is hereby given that Harry Adams of
Yocum, Ark., has filed notice of his intention
to make final five year proof in support of his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 27905 made
Jan 16 1901, for the NE NW N 1-2 NE Sec 31
aud N W NW Sec 35, Twp 21 N, Range 23\Y\
and that said proof will be made before Circuit
Clerk of Carroll Co, at Berryville, Ark, on
Oct 15, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
the land, viz: W. T. Bowen, T. C. Rhodes, J.
B. Hoag of Yocum, Ark. E. S. Chapin of Oak
Grove, Ark.
John I Worthinkton.
Register.
NOTIE FOR PUBLITION
Land office at Harrison, Ark. Sept. 10, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that WiliiamT Bowen
of Yocum, Ark., has filed notice of his inten
tion to makejfinal five 3 ear proof in support
of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 21907
made Jan. 16 1901, for the SK 1-4 sec 27 twp 21
N R 23W and that said proof will be made
before Circuit Clerk of Carroll Co. at Ber
ryville, Ark. on Oct . 15, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and culti
vation of the land, viz: Harry Adams Yocum,
Ark. E. 8. Chapin, G. P. Ellison, J.B. Met* of
Oak Grove.
John I. Worthington.
Register.
WARNING ORDER.
In the Carroll Chancery Court, East
ern District, George F. Dittman Boot
& Shoe Co., Plantiff, against W. S.
Rice and M. L. Rice, Defendants.
The defendants, W. T' Rice and M.
L. Rice are warned to appear in this
Court within 30 days and answer the
complaint of the Plantiff, George F.
Dittman Boot & Shoe Co.
A. J. Russell
Clerk.
To Exchange
Improved country or Eureka
Springs property for general
stock of> merchandise. Address
Exchange care Tribune, Green
Forest, Ark.
.A