The Green Forest tribune., November 20, 1908, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
l
Grim- EEN YORLST GRIBUNE
w-. . Ax-« MV -«-M
J. Jj. KUoSELiL,
Editor and Publisher.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
Subscription Price SI.00 a Year.
Kntered at Postoffice at Green Forest, Ark.,
as second class matter.
TELEPHONE NO. 6
Subscr ibers of The Tribune are earnestly
requested to keep close tab on the date on
their “tag” and see that they do not get
more than a year in arrearages. The
postal regulations are such that we can’t
afford to send the paper to any one owing
for more that a year’s subscription.
TIME TABLE M, & N. A. R. R,
SOUTH HOUND TRAINS.
No. 1, Passenger, Daily - - - 11:13 A. M.
No. 23, Local Freight, Daily Ex. Sun. 8:15 A. M.
NORTH HOUND TRAINS.
>0.2, Passenger, Daily - - - 7:28 P. M
No. 24, Local Freight, Daily Ex. Sun 2:00 P. M.
Howto Observe
Thanksgiving Day.
The last Thursday in Novem
ber is the day set apart by this
great country of ours, (these
grand and glorious United
States) for Thanksgiving day, a
day wherein every man, woman
and child should how their heads
in prayer to our Maker for the
mul itude of blessings which He
has seen fit to bestow upon each
and every one of us, though
wicked and sinful we might have
been all of our lives. He has
been good to the sinner as well
as to the saint, he has caused the
rain to fall upon the unjust as
well as the jest, and yet how far
we fall short of our duty to our
Maker! A great many people,
certainly misconstrue the object
and purposes of Thanksgiving
day. There are some who with
gun and dog take to the fields to
shoot the innocent and unsus
pecting quail or squirrel; many
others,for any kind of sport,fun or
frolic, amusements of any nature,
anything but the real purpose
for which this day was intended.
Some few have a different view
and these will remain at home
and talk, and discuss their neigh
bors, their faults and habits, not
for a moment do they speak of
the good traits of these friende
and neighbors, but gossiping and
tattling seem to be the ruling en
joyment of the day. Then there
is a class, who well know the ob
ject and purpose of Thanksgiv
ing day and this class though
small, yes, very small, will re
spect this good day and spend it
as the day should be.
A few of these good people will
meet in their holy sanctuary anc
there lift up their voices in prayei
t<j their Master for the many
blessing and comforts showered
upon them and theirs. This class
of people are few and far between
yet the good Lord will hear anc
answer these prayers. My deal
young men, stop and reflect ers
you desecrate this great and good
day. Celebrate it as it should be
and as it was intended to be, a
day of prayer and thanksgiving
to our good Master for his good
ness and kindness to us through
all of our lives. As the day rolls
around we oft times reflect, when
we see the youth of the country
If you ever want your watch repaired by
skillful repairers, bring it to us. We un
derstand not only the theory but the
mechanical principles of watches. All
work guaranteed. No matter what kind
of a watch or how broken it can be repair
ed by us.
Special attention is given to all watches
sent by mail.
We pay the return postage on all
watches sent to us.
C L. GUNES & CO.
NORTH ARKANSAS’ BEST JfWTltR AND OPTICIAN
Watch Inspecter for the M. & N. A. Railroad
Arkansas
More Than a Quarter of a
Century’s Experience
Let
Me
Hear
Your
Watch
Tick
preparing for wicked and sinfu
sport that he intends to partici
pate in, how greatly the meaning
of this good day is misconstrued!
Turn over a new leaf, young man
in life’s history and vow to do sc
no more, but instead assembh
with those who do know anc
who will always be found doinj
the right thing at your church
and there in humble submissioi
to His will, offer up to your Mas'
ter a prayer for his blessings.
Do not desecrate this good da]
in the wicked and sinful way tba
’ you have been doing in the past
! hold this Thanksgiving as a hob
! day.
Alleging that it is in violatior
of the federal law prohibiting the
operations of lotteries, Prosecut
ing Attorney Horsley has in
structed the merchants o
Springdale that they must dis
continue the custom of holding
monthly drawings in which vari
ous articles of merchandise an
offered as prizes. Business mei
in other towns in Washingtor
! county are said to have com
plained of the system in vogue ii
Springdale, which attractec
crowds to that town and increas
ed tiie business of its merchants
to the detriment of those of th<
other towns. It is stated threats
were made that the attention o
the grand jury would be callec
to the alleged violation of the
law unless the drawings wren
abandoned. The merchants o
Springdale who have been con
ducting drawings claim to have
been entirely innocent of know
ingly violating the law, but upor
the advice of the prosecuting
attorney have agreed, so it is
stated, to discontinue the draw
ings. One of the big drawings
was to have been held Saturday
but it was announced early in
the week that it would not tak<
place.
Parker Paragraphs.
i The rabbit and quail industrj
1 has opened for the season.
T. J. Enix had the misfortune
to loose a fine calf last week.
Monroe Littrell is busying
; himself putting up wire fence.
Eld. Fairchild filled his ap
pointment at Parker Sunday.
|
Volly Stanhope has rented J
W. Tipton’s place for the coming
season.
The recent cold weather has
made corn gathering somewha
unpleasant for the time being.
Ben Ferguson spent a fev
days at town the past week re
modelling his house, preparatory
to move there.
We learned that A. M. Sherrel
has sold his interest in The
Footprints of the Flock, and hai
returned home for the present.
The friends and neighbors o
Andy Cox gathered together at
his place and had an old fashion ■
ed working on Saturday last
Quite a good deal of wood wai
hauled up for him.
W. R. Phillips made a business
trip to Harrison last week re
turning on Saturday. T. J
White accompanied him home,
We are glad to note that Tom’s
injured leg is still improving.
We learn that J. W. and Mon
roe Tipton have temporally locat
ed at Tahlequah, Okla. They
wrote for their father, A. R. Tip
ton, to buy a car load of corn and
ship it to them. Mr. Tipton has
made arrangements to get the
corn for them. It certainly
speaks well for the sturdy farm
ers in this country, and especial
j ly the country around Greer
; Forest, to be able to produce more
corn than is consumed at home
and be able to ship to a corr
producing country like Okla
“Arkansas is still ahead.”
Highland Breezes.
S. W. Adams’little girl is re
ported better this week.
Mrs. I. T. Shahan was called tc
town Sunday on account of th<
illness her of daughter Mrs. Chas
Warren.
Rev. C. T. Edwards failed t<
fill his appointment Sunday or
I account of sickness. He will fii
j his appointment on the fifth Sun
day.
Quite a number of the neigh
bors surprised J. R. Thorn’g
folks Sunday night with a sing
ing. It was quite an enjoyable
affair.
I. T. Shahan went to the pas
ture the other morning and
found one of his calve’s dead.
I He diden’t know the cause of its
death. One died on T. C. Gat
ten’s place in much the same
way.
Co Yea TSsmk
Fop Yourself ?
Or. <3<^ you open your mouth like a young
Sgulp down whatever food or Eae41
ibcoffered you?
h\ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Wdan Intelligent thinking woman.
In need of\cjVf from weakness, nervousness,
pain and sulking, then It mean* much to
you that IherfrJ^ong tried and tn]w hpTy«jfc
medicine qf jkxqwn -Cq^pqsit^o^ sold bj
dri^g^ists for the euro of woman’s Ilia.
*****
Tho makers of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription. for the cure of weak, nervous, run
down. over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked
women, knowing this medicine to be made up
of ingredients, every one of which has the
strongest possible indorsement, of the leading
and standard authorities of tho several
schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and
In fact, arc only too glad to print, as they do,
the formula, or list of ingredients, of which
It is composed, in plain English, on every
bottle-wrapper.
*****
The formula of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
I scription will bear tho most critical examina
tion of medical experts, for it contains no
alcohol, narcotics, harmful, or habit-forming
drugs, and no agent enters into it that is not
highly recommended by the most advanced
and leading medical teachers and autbor
. ities of their several schools of practice^
These authorities recommend the Ingredients
o7frr. plercc’s Favorite Prescription for the
cure o^ exact ly tho_sa_me aliments for wjdrji
t yjj^world-^anTjM^nedicin^sadvlscd^^^^
*****
No other medicine for woman’s Ills has any
such professional endorsement as Dr. Pierce’*
Favorite Prescription has received, in the un
qualified recommendation of each of its
several ingredients by scores of leading medi
cal men of all tho schools of practice. I*
such an endorsement not worthy of your
! consideration ?
*****
^ A booklet of ingredients, with numerous
authorative profesional endorsements by tho
leading medical authorities of this country,
, will Ik) mailed free to any one sending name
and address with request for same. Addruas
1 Ur. li. V. Fierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
Address to Teachers.
To the Teachers of Eastern District of Carroll
County.
' I have again been appointed
County Examiner.
I shall follow the same general
course in the future that I have
followed in the past.
Because of a dearth of teachers
in the county I have raised
grades and given parties license.
I trust that in the future that this
contingency will not arise, and I
shall certainly refuse to raise
grades so long as other appli
cants can make them.
No excuse can now exist for
lack of qualifications, as there
; are a number of good schools all
: over the county that are in ses
j sion from six to nine months in
| the year.
The issuance of a license upon
the proper showing is an official
!duty and no personal friendship,
or malice should have any bear
ing with the Examiner in the dis
charge of his official acts.
: If any favors are to be given
: | they should go to those on first
examination and not to those who
i have presumed to teach the
; branches on which they are ex
amined.
- The State Superintendant of
schools has requested those un
der him to construe the law in
reference to the extension of cer
I tificates to the plain letter and
intent of the act which request
’: is surely timely and should be
followed by all Examiners.
: The same rule will apply be
tween the Examiners of the two
districts of the county in the fu
i ture that has been in force in the
past, viz:— That those living in
a district must be examined in
that district.
If any one who lives in the
Eastern district wishes to teach
in the Western district his pa
pers and money will be trans
ferred to that district without
cost to him.
While Carroll county in the
way of schools has nothing of
which to be ashamed, still there
is room for improvement.
J. C. Bunch.
Carrollton Items.
We’ve been having a little
winter.
School is progressing nicely.
Rev. A. Dill died the Kith after
a long illness.
Will and Huse Fry and their
families 'left overland for Texas,
Sunday.
, Mrs. Mollie Durham i3 serious
, iy in
Elmer Durham of Springdale
is visiting his mother who is
, very ill.
The Laurel Literary 3ociety
of Carrollton is quite a success;
quite an interesting program and
debate was rendered Thursday
night.
Joe Mitchell of Leslie visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Mitchell, last Friday.
Fred Byrely and wife left
Monday for their new home
near Omaha.
Don’t fail to see Coxsoy A Co’s,
new fall goods, and don’t forget
to see their odds and ends now
going cheap.
HE IS NOT A QUITTER
Mr. Standish is Still Trying
to Harness White River
The Tribune is in receipt of an
other bunch of matter from W. H.
Standish of Aurora, Mo,, in the
interest of his White river power
plan, concerning which scheme
this paper had considerable to
say last winter.
Although Mr. Standish has
met with some very pronounced
opposition in his efforts to have
Congress declare White river
unnavigable above Cotter, he is
still keeping up the fight with
vigor and from the tone of the
matter just received at The Tri
bune office, we judge that he
has strong hopes of winning out.
To begin with The Tribune
was inclined to look upon Mr.
Standish’s scheme with great
favor and we are not to say op
posed to it yet. We confess,
however, that the position of Con
gressman Floyd, as explained in
these columns several months
ago, has caused us to look at the
matter somewhat differently.
The proposition yet being an
open question and one in which
the people of Carroll county are
vitally interested, some fifteen
miles of this stream being encom
passed within our borders, while
a hundred miles or more encircle
tributary territory, The Tribune
columns are open for its discus
sion.
As has been heretofore ex
plained, the scheme has for its
object the harnessing of water
power on the White to run vari
ous kinds of factories, electric
railways, etc. The barrier that
blockaded the way for these en
terprises, is permission from Con
gress to build dams and tunnels,
which would, of course, obstruct
the way for steam boats.
Mr. Standish contends that the
stream can never be made navi
gable above Cotter, and that if it
could be made navigable the
benefits to the country to be de
rived from the industries driven
by the power plants he and
others propose to establish would
be of vastly more value.
From the arguments presented
by Mr. Standish we take it that
the chief opposition to his meas
ure is centered in the idea that
such a concession as he seeks is
of great value and that a tax
should be placed thereon so that
the government may profit in the
transaction. In Southern Mis
souri in the recent campaign a
fight was made against Folk for
the United States Senate a nd in
favor Stone solely because Stone
was known to favor Mr. Stan
dish’s scheme, while Folk had
announced that he favored taxa
tion of water power. The suc
cess of Stone is hailed with great
delight by Standishe,s because of
hisa ttitudetoward this measure.
To make a long story very
9hort, Mr. Standish argues that
vast wealth may be brought to
the regions of the Oiarks because
of the cheap power for manufac
turing and he cites what has been
done with the rivers in the
southeast ean mountain regions
which a government report esti
mates is saving to the people of
that section more than S7,000,000
per annum. The rights to use
these streams were granted in
the same manner Mr. Standish
seeks to have the rights granted
to harness White river.
| In his letter to us Mr. Standish
| encloses a petition which he de
I sires the people of Green Forest
; to sign a copy of which follows :
TO THE GOth CONGRESS
We, at Groen Forest, Carroll
county, Arkansas, are located
in the Northwest corner of
I Township 20, Range 23, directly
south of Stone county, Missouri,
and state that we desire Congress
to grant a dam and tunnel privi
lege at section 5, township 23,
range 20, on the White river
about a mile and a half above
Forsyth, Taney county, Mis
souri, and to not require a lock at
the dam as we believe it would
be useless, and an imposition
that would retard the investment
of capital to develop electric
power on the White river.
We futher state that in our!
opinion steamboat navigati n if
it could be had on the White
River in Missouri would not be
of the least benefit to anyone
located in Carroll County, Ark
ansas, and that it should not be
insisted upon to the detriment of
electric power development
against the protest of the peo pie
of Missouri.
We futher state that electric!
p
1
i
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ii
0
II
$
I
I
I!
Nobody Wants
Your Land
WITHOUT
AN ABSTRACT OF TITLE
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Observation lias shown tliat ninety per
cent of the land titles in Carroll County
are more or less defective and most ot
them more.
Better consult us about your title, and
have title shaped up so you could sell or
mortgage should you desire.
Carroll Co. Abstract Co
J. L. RUSSELL. Manager
power development on the White j
throughout the whole of Missouri
would greatly benefit Northern
Arkansas, and we urgently ask
our Representative and Senators
in Congress to labor to secure
the legislation that will enable
capital to make that improve
ment at the least possible ex
pense, consistent with the re
quirements of the War Depart
ment in such cases
Dated at Green Forest, Carroll
county, Arkansas, November
17th, 1908.
Berryville News.
Will Walker has a fine new
girl at his house.
W. H. Hodge has returned
from a prospecting trip in Old
Mexico.
H. L. Bunch has opened up a
meat market in the Farmer’s
Union Exchange building.
The M. W. A. organized in
Berryville last week with a mem
bership of 25.
Miss Ena Hodge of Eureka
Springs spent Monday and Tues
day with homefolks.
Miss Ada McCleary and Mrs.
May Rountree are visiting in
Springfield this week.
W. B. Clark and wife are at
Little Rock this week attending
the meeting of var ious Masonic
bodies.
Eld. J. B. Rose and W. J.
Ledbetter attended the Baptist
State convention at Fayet teville,
returning Tuesday.
John Sneed, James Baughman
and William Hardy of Markley
were here Monday looking after
some school matters.
Mrs. Harvey Lewis was called
to Batavia first of the week on ac
count of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. H. L. Routh.
Rev. W. B. Wolf closed his
year’s work here last Sunday
and left Monday for Van Buren
to attend the annual conference.
Eld. H. R. Tanner closed a
series of meeting here Sunday
night and returned to his home
in Oklahoma.
Dr. W. P. George and wife re
turned Friday from a business
and pleasure trip to Texas. The
doctor says Texas is flourishing.
Berryville has constructed
several hundred feet of concrete
sidewalks during the present
year and still the good work goes
on.
Tom Armstrong, Berryville’s
professional dog trainer, sold a
bird dog last week for $100 and
was offered $240 for another.
Tom certainly knows how to
make money in the dog business.
J. W. Freeman received a tele
gram Tuesd ay from the commis
sioner of the gen eral land office
ordering him to report for duty
as Receiver at the Harrison Land
office on Wednesday. Accord
ingly Mr. Freeman left on the
morning train to take up his
abode at Harrison.
John Kenner died at hia home
in Berryville Sunday morning at
5 o’clock, after a long illness,
suffering from consumption.
Mr. Kenner was a good citizen.
He leaves a wife and five little
children. Mr. Kenner was sur
veyor of Carroll county at one
time. The funeral services were
conducted by Eld. J. H. Spurlin
and,his remains laid .to rest in
the 1. O. O. F. eemetary.
Talk with C. C. Kirkham about
insurance.
SR. THOMS CURES CHRONIC DISEASES|
V«rtAA»AlA We treat this disease by painless method*. *nd
V&riC«6vlO with no detention from business. The ■teg
n%nt blood la driven from dilated veins with the assistance' or
cur Improved Varicocele Truss and Klectro-Cfcemic process, tne
parte being restored to their natural conditio* and eirculation
nplAliis^Wi on re itrfeture without setere operative
Strtcfuro procedure*. Our treatments act directly on the
parts affected, completely dislodging the stricture by our gal
vanic electric medical treatment; it is palalees and wise
Interfere* with your business duties.
Korvous Dsbiiity of Man
our methods ws will restore that vigor and strength to you that
should be yours. Our treatment Is not a mere stimulant but
glr#s satisfactory and permanent reeults
Contagious Blood Poison S»gJfu\i^VTeb.«
hereditary or contractad In early days. We cure It* com
plication*. Wo stop Its progress, eradicate every vestige of
poison from tbe system, and by the 1100 of harmless remedies,
which leave no nfter effect upon the system. _
KIDNEY. lil.ADDKK AND URINARY DISEASES
eucces*fnlly treated and permanently cured. F1LIC8 and
KOFTUldf eured by painless and bloodless methods.
FREE
C0ISVL7ATI0X
I AUB ABVJCE
In person or b7 mail. All mall
matter in plain envelopes and
medicine went In plain wrappers,
Cases not too complicated treat
ed at homo. If you cannot call.
WK1TJS for information
CMC DIS8R3ERS OF WOKEN.
I successfully treat all nervous and chronic
diseases of women, and diseases pecpullar to their
sex, such as Falling of the Womb, Displacement.
Unnatural Dlschargee.Nervous Decline, Diszlnes3.
Pain 1* the back. Women who wish to avoid oper
1 alive procedures should investigate oar methods
ef treatment.
Conftaltatloa FREE. Office Hours:
CATARRHAL CONDITIONS CURED.
Catarrh of the Nose, Throat and Lungs sue
cessfully treated by my nsw inhalation method
It removes all irritation, pain in forehead, “drop
ping," hawklug and spitting and prevents iun# S
complications, chronic bronchial and pulmonary |
diseases. Write regarding oar bouse treatment J
for Catarrh.
t a. m. ic 8 9, m. Sundays 9 to 1 p. rt.
DR. THOMAS MEDICAL INSTITUTE, LITTLE ROOK, ARK j
ESSES
DR. HENDERSON
M
8111» 815 VALBUT ST., KABSAS CITY, HO.
The Old Reliable Decter—Oldeet In age and longaat located. A I
regular Graduate In Medicine. Over M Tear.’ Special praetlee—j
Over 30 years In Kansas City. ESTABLISHED I8B7.
Autharized by the
State to treat "
Curas guaranteed or money refunded. All medicines furnished ready for use —no [
mercury or injurious medicines used. Mo detention from business. Patients at a distance [
I treated by mail and express. Medicines sent everywhere, free from gass or breakage I
I Charges low. Over 6O.0CO casas cured. Age and experience are Important. State your I
I ease aad aead for terms. Consultation free and confidential, personally or by letter.
ai* CMc, Ninrous and Special Diseases-!
Seminal Weakness ud
Sexual Debility, 8%2HS3
rollles and eacess—causing night losses
and loss of sexual power, pimples and
blotches on the face, confused ideas and
forgetfulness, bashtulness and aversion to
society, eto., cured for life. I stop night
losses, restore sexual power, nerve and
brain power, enlarge and strengthen weak
parts and make you fit tor marriage, ■end
for free book and list of questions.
Radically eured with a
new Infallible lieme
and Cleot *?
•sssaa wswwt strnmeats, no pain, no
detention from business. Cure guaranteed.
Book and list of quest!one f ree—eent sealed.
Stricture
Hydrocele and 5E3“ff“J
Phimosis ,ew dlT* without pain
rilllligms or danger Book fret.
VarlearAl* Enlarged Telne In the |
variKObOIC sorotum--causing ner
▼oui debility, weakness of tbs sexnal sys
tem, ate., permanently cured without pain. [
Qunhllic Thatterrlbledleease.ini
all Its forms and stngss '
cured for Ilfs. Blood poisoning and all 1
prlrata diseases permanently cured.
BOOK for both soxes—38 pages, 31 jj
pictures, with full description t
af aboTe diseases, the effects and curs, sant I
sealed In plain wrapper—free.
UT liitd this Seek for tie Itfunstloi It consist
Pass Mussum os Anatomy son Mia.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Eggs.20c. doz.
Friers 1 1-2 lb. and over. 6c.
Butter.10c. lb.
Old Hens and Chickens.. .5c. lb.
Old Roosters.10c. each.
Geese full feathered.4c. lb.
Green Hides.5c. lb.
Dry Hides.6c. lb.
Tallow .3c. lb.
Ducks.5c. lb.
Stock Peas.75c. bu.
Old Turkeys. 9c. lb.
Young Turkeys weighing under 6
lbs at.8c. lb.
A BEAUTIFUL SILK FLAG
Do you want a Beautiful Silk
Flag 2x3 feet? Up-to-date;
46 stars; made of fine twilled
silk; beautiful colors. A nice
Christmas present or a souvenir
for the home
Send $1 60 and you will re
ceive the Daily and Sunday
Journal three months and one of
these flags.
Address, THE KANSAS CITY
JOURNAL, Kansas City, Mo.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Harrison, Ark., Nov. 10,1908
Notice is hereby given that George B. Ed
wards of Oak Grove, Ark., who, on Sept. 7
1903, made H. E. No. 30622 serial, No. 01100, for
81-2 NE 1-4, and NE1-4 SE1-4, Section 22
Township 21 N, Range 23 W, 5th principal
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Circuit Clerk of
Carroll County, at Berryville, Ark., on the 22
day of Dec. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Parker, Lee Edwards, Harry Thorp
Lewis Kellett, all of Oak Grove, Ark.
John I. Worthington, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Harrison. Ark. Nov. 6 1908 i
Notice is hereby given that Riley Coatney
of Green Forest, Ark., who, on Mav 18 1903
made H. E. No. 30256 Serial, No. 01064, for NW
1-4 N W 1-4, Section 1, Township 19 N, Range 24
W, 5th Pnn-Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final five year Proof to
establish claim to the land above described
before Register and Receiver, at Harrison’
Ark., on the 18 day of Dec., 1908. ’
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Coatney, Thomas Holman, James F
Coatney, all of Green Forest, Ark. Tillman
Leach, of Cisco, Ark.
John I.Worthington, Register.
F. R. MORROW, M. D.
All Calls Promptly Answered.
Phones: Office 28, Residence 6.
GREEN FOREST, ARKANSAS
PICKET & PHILLIPS
Barber Shop
Razors Honed and Guaranteed
for six months. Agents for
Reliable Tailors.
GREEN FOREST, ARKANSAS
G. S. FIRESTONE i
Watchmaker and Jeweler
Nice lino of Reliable Jewelry.
Watches, Clocks and Guns
Repaired.
P. 0. Lobby. GREEN FOREST
W. S. ROGERS
Watchmaker and Jeweler
Watches, Clocks, Sewing Ma
chines, Etc., repaired or clean
ed on short notice.
All work guaranteed. Located
at W\ A. Butt’s Office.
GREEN FOREST, ARKANS-fy?
DR. HOSICINS
Vertinary Surgeon and Dentist
In case of Emergency Phone 36
Calls answered promptly. Good
service rendered. Charges rea
sonable.
BERRYVILLE, ARKANSAS