The Green Forest tribune., October 22, 1909, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
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? Local Mention, j
fc A A A A A AA AA AA Ai
Mrs. J. F. Fanning still ling
ers very low.
Span of work horses for sale,
See John Reeder.
Want to trade an organ for £
horse. Ace Addington.
Arthur Jennings writes that 1«
has looated at Grove, Okla.
The 3-cent passenger rate goei
into effect on the N. A. railroac
today.
Work is being pushed along
on the Methodist church im
provement.
J. B. Reeves has received i
car of brick and can now supplj
all demands.
I will pay 32 cents for all 6x1
standard white or post oak ties
Ben Harbert.
Irvin Whittaker and wife have
gone to their new home neai
Washburn, Mo.
For baled straw in large 01
small quantities see T. S. Phil
lips., Phone 26.
Take a bath. You will fee
better. For particulars sei
Puokett & Phillips.
Buy your furniture from C. C
O’Neal & Co. their goods are al
new, and the price is right.
J. H. Mathis of Markley leave
Saturday for a visit with rela
tives in Oklahoma and Texas.
Wanted: — Good shipping
apples. Will pay the top.
Charley Harbert.
Gillam Keef is prepared to di
your veterinary work. He wil
do you good service cheap.
We pay the highest marke
price for produce. Home Pro
duce Co. T. E. Wilson, Mana
ger.
Miss Martha Norris is in fron
Wellington, Kan., on a brie
visit, having arrived last Satur
day.
Lee Smith’s new barn is abou
the handsomest out-building tha
has gone up about Green Fores
lately.
You can buy a sewing machim
from C. C. O’Neal & Co., by pay
ing $2.00 down and $2.00 pe
month.
J. B. Harden and wife are nov
house-keeping in J. H. Ramsey’i
cottage just west of the latter’
residence.
Ace Addington returned hom
from Neosho, Mo., Sunday
where he is working up a rea
estate deal.
When you need furniture bi
sure and figure with C. C. O’Nea
& Co. They make the lowes
prices in town.
Together with the very best o
everything to eat you can ge
the pure cane sugar at th<
Mode! Grocery.
Mrs. W. D. Martin and child
ren of Homestead, Okla., are
visiting at the home of her moth'
er Mrs. James Pryor.
Those who attended the Jesse
James show Monday night are o
the opinion that the “colorec
troops fought nobly.”
H. H. Foxworthy, who was re
ported seriously ill last week a
his home out on Route 3, is re
ported as slowly improving.
A. A. Kelsey and wife and Joi
McNemar left for Carlisle Mom
day, where the former expects tc
make a stake at raising rice.
Miss Fame Patty has retiree
from The Tribune force on ac
count of failing health, and Misi
Lillian Reed is with us again.
J. J. Marrs and wife of Harri
son were visiting at the home o
their daughter Mrs. A. B. Wil
son Tuesday and Wednesday.
Bruce Phillips leaves Sunday
for Abbostaford, Wis., to accep
a position in the bridge building
department of the Wabbash road.
nev. j. rcuoie preacnea nis
good-by sermon to his congrega
tion here Sunday. He starts tc
annual conference Monday week
Joel Cox, one of the county’f
best old-time citizens, residing
out south of Berryville, wae
greeting friends here Wednes
day.
M. J. Trublood is home again
after several weeks spent super
intending the sowing of wheat on
his plantation in Western Kan
sas.
Mrs. Nellie Harbert-Hays lefl
for her home at Monett, Mo.,
Wednesday after a visit with hei
parents Mr. and Mrs. William
Herbert.
As a matter of information The
Tribune will state that Tom
Payne, the oil man, is not a son
of the late Thomas Payne of Eu
reka Springs as many have con
cluded. He is not related to the
Paynes so walk knovyi at one
time irl this county. '
Little Helen Fancher has re
turned to her home at Berryvilla
after a two-weeks’ visit with her
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Ramsey.
No farmer can afford to or will
do without a manure spreader
when he fully understand its
value. Let me talk to you about
it. T. M. Buell.
A “g-i-r-1 two” arrived at the
home of Elbert Russell last Sun
day, completing a quartet of
youngsters at his home, all being
boys but two.
Mrs. Charley Harbert leaves
Sunday for Hot Springs as a
delegate from Omaha lodge to
the annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Rebekahs.
Aunt Kate Jageman is home
again after several months spent
with friends and relatives in Iowa
; and Illinois. She reports a
good visit and comes home
enjoying excellent health.
Jesse Goforth bade his friends
good by on last Friday and de
parted for Oklahoma. He will
likely spend the winter at the
home of his son Tom in Colton
Calif.
W. G. Hanbury and familj
* were over from Berryville Satur
* day and Sunday, called here on
account of the serious condition
of Mrs. Hanbury’s aunt Mrs
I Frank Fanning.
J. D. Bay has become absent
3 without leave from his home at
, Omaha, having disappeared
about two months ago. He lefi
his family behind as well ae
; several creditors.
J. W. Ash and daughter oi
Carrollton were among the num
) erous friends to inspect our new
1 office last Saturday. Mr. Ash
has just closed a very successful
t school at Hill Top.
Charley Walls has strong
* symptoms of announcing for the
office of Collector. Charley is a
good fellow and would command
a strong following should he en
ter the political arena.
Ed Rrice and wife of Hardy
Neb., were called here on ac
. count of the last illness Mrs
; Rrice’s mother, Mrs. Columbit
Bailey. George Bailey a son al
so arrived this week from Colfax,
i Wash.
■ Mrs. Jewel Roberts, wife oi
Dr. Carson Roberts, died at hei
home near Connor on Wednes
day of last week after a lingering
' illness of many months. De
* ceased was a daughter of Jimmie
Wilson.
5 One fare for the round-trip,
> 88.35, is offered from Greer
1 Forest to Helena and return or
aocount of the President’s visil
3 there Oct. 27. Tickets will be on
■ sale Oct. 25, good to return un
[ til Oct. 28.
E. S. Foreman and wife left or
f Thursday of last week for Hart
t l0yi Tex., where they will be
i guests at the home of -J. B. Cox
sey and wife for several days
before leaving for Los Angeles,
■ Calif,, to spend the winter.
Uncle Abe Winkle came all the
way up from Raum Monday tc
bring us a shoe box full of paw
. paws and attend to a little busi
ness. We always did like Mr,
Winkle and now like him still
better.
t Dr. J. E. Crozier requests The
Tribune to say that on account
of the illness of his mother he is
again compelled to cancel hie
> Green Forest dates and that he
can not be in his office here
i again until November 1(3, 17 and
18.
1 The Springfield Business Col
lege has the largest attendance
! in its history, but it still cannot
supply the demand for its gradu
ates. The best business firms
! use the graduates. Young men
are sure of a good situation if
they take a course.
Dr. Crozier requests The Tri
. bune to say that he was prevent
ed from making his dates at his
office here last week on account
of the serious illness of his
mother. He will be here Oct.
26, 27 and 28 sure.
William Miller and wife of
Cisco left Wednesday for Home
1 stead, Okla., for a visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ira
Goforth. They will be gone
three or four weeks.
Editor B. B. Eslinger of the
Berryville Progress was in town
on business Saturday. Bert’s
many friends here are much
pleased with the success he is
making in bringing the Progress
to the front. He is a very con
scientious, hard-working editor,
as we all are—more or less—and
he is especially deserving of suc
cess.
Card of Thanks,
We wish to thank our neigh
bors and friends for their kind
ness shown us during the sick
ness and death of our mother.
■ .-> i .. .. .. Docia Rice,
Tim Bailey.
The Home Bakery
Can supply all the de
mands of Green Forest
and vicinity for BREAD,
PIES and CAKES.
We Make a Specialty of
Pies and cakes for or
ders Saturday for Sun
day dinners. We can
furnish anything in our
line cheaper than you
can afford to do your
own baking.
NUNNALLY BLDG. MAIN ST.
E. J. MEGOWN
Mrs. Stella Buell-Kemmis re
news her subscription from Sid
ney, Mont., and expresses pleas
ure at being able to keep in so
close toch with her relatives and
friends here through the paper.
Her brother Quince Buell is now
at Sidney working for Mr. Kem
mis, who is a merchant there.
Strayed: One small bay mare,
wearing bell without clapper,
blaze face, branded on left jaw
and shoulder, has suckling mule;
also two-year old brown mule;
also year-old past roan colt.
Will pay for return or infor
mation. William Patton, Green
Forest, Ark.
J. J. Shaffer of Wyoming and
L. M. Hammond of Nebraska
were prospective real estate in
vestors here Tuesday. They
were favorably impressed with
the country surrounding Green
Forest and promised to return
here. Both were excellently ap
pearing gentlemen and we sin
cerely hope to have them come
this way for business soon.
It is stated that the Western
Oklahoma man to whom Orin
Satterfield traded his farm near
Raum “sight unseen” came in
last week and didn’t like the
situation. He sold the place for
a pair of ponies and pulled back
for Oklahoma to try to make
trouble for Satterfield, claiming
the place ^iere had been mis
represented to him.
ivaio. v/ujumuiti wiuuw
of the late Tim Bailey, died at
her home three and one-half
miles northwest of town on last
Sunday, after a lingering illness.
Interment was made in New
Home cemetery. Deceased was
one of the old-timers of the com
munity, being close to eighty
years of age. She was a well
respected lady.
Not changing the subject, but
the conditions of the road be
tween Green Forest and Berry
ville, while yet susceptible of gig
improvement, is now the best we
have ever seen it, due of course
to the effective road work of
Overseers Wells of Hickory and
Simpson of Prairie. It is a easy
job to drive from Green Forest to
the county seat now in an hour
and a half in a single rig.
A wedding took place in Trini
dad, Colo., Wednesday in which
the people of Green Forest have
much interest, the bride being
Mrs. Ruth Grim-Taggart, for
merly one of our high esteemed
young ladies. The groom is
Mr. Roy Knox May bell, a prom
inent telegraph operator on the
Santa Fe and a most estimable
young gentleman. They will re
side at Earl, Colo., on Mrs. May
bell’s recently acquired home
stead and both will be employed
in the railroad office at Earl. It
is needless to say that the best
wishes of the people are with
Mr. and Mrs. Maybell.
Frightful Fate Averted
“I would have been a cripple for life,
from a terrible cut on my knee cap,
writes Frank Disberry, Kelliher, Minn,
“wihout Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, which
soon cured me.” Infallible for wounds,
cuts and bruises, it soon cures Burns,
Scalds, Old Sores, Boils, Skin Erup
tions. World’s best for piles. 25c. at
R. L. Jernigan’s,
Household Worries
The woman who has the care of
children in addition to her house
hold duties frequently finds the drain
upon her vitality more than her con
stitution can stand. She becomes
nervous, irritable, passes sleepless
nights, has headache, backache and
other weaknesses that make life
miserable. For such there is nothing
that gives such quick relief as
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
which acts directly upon the nerve*,
refreshing and strengthening them.
“I was In a very weak condition;
could not gain any strength; on the
contrary, lapsed into nervous prostra
tlon. Had headache, neuralgia, could
not sleep. I began using Dr. Miles'
Nervine and grew rapidly better. For
weak women there is nothing better.’*
MRS. K. G. GILBERTSON,
Belvidere, Ills.
The first bottle will benefit; If not,
your druggist will return your money.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Eggs.16o. doz
Old Hens ... .T.7c. lb
Spring Chickens. 7c. lb
Old Roosters.10c. each
Geese full feathered.3c. lb
Ducks.7c. lb
Old Turkeys.10c. lb
Young Turkeys. 8c. 11
Butter. 15c. lb
Tallow.3c. lb
Green Hido3.8c. lb
Dry Flints.12c. lb
Stock Peas.75c. bu
Figures won’t lie. I can show
you in black and white where it i:
money in your pocket to buy i
manure spreader. It don’t cosi
you a cent to have the matte
explained to you. Come in am
see me. T. M. Buell.
Oscar Wilson is up from Harri
son visiting his parents Mr. am
Mrs. A. B. Wilson. He is in tin
employ of the Harrison lighl
plant and this is his first vaca
tion of even a day in sever
months.
Clio W. Miller of Eureks
Springs was here Wednesday ir
interest of his candidacy for the
Eureka Springs post office
Miller is an invincible sort o
fellow and is wound up foi
eternity when it comes to talking
politics. He is a self-made Car
roll county boy and has many
friends at Green Forest who
would be glad to see him lane
this juicy plum.
Rev. J. W. Michaels of Little
Rock was a guest of his friends
Mr. and Mrs. James Bata here
Wednesday night. Rev. Mich
aels is an evangelist to the dea
people of the south working un
der the auspices of the Southerr
Baptist convention. He was
formerly a teacher in the Deal
Mute Institute at Little Rock am
this is how he came to know Mr
and Mrs. Bata. He tells us tha
Jim is an exceptionally good boy
has no bad habits and is a gooc
workman. He hopes the peopls
of Green Forest will give Jim the
support he deserves in his shoe
repairing business.
in order tD enable the mem
bers of the faculty to visit tin
Berryville school, the Greer
Forest public school was sus
pended Monday, and our teach
ers report an exceedingly de
lightful visit with the school ai
our county seat town. They
were very royally treated by the
members of the Berryville public
school faculty and were dined ai
the St. George at the latter’s ex
pense. The decision was unarm
mously reached that the Berry
ville school under the superin
tendency of Prof. Hubbard is t
success. It was found in gooc
working order throughout,
There will be school Saturday tc
make up for the day taken up by
this visit.
B. C. Maples, better known as
Crit Maples, was in Green Fores
Monday telling his Democratic
friends here how much he woulc
appreciate their support for hirr
for the office of County Treas
urer, and while here placed his
announcement in The Tribune
Mr. Maples is a son of the late
James G. Maples and a brothei
of our distinguished Circui
Judge J. S. Maples. He wai
born and reared in Carroll coun
ty, having resided in Carrolltoi
township up until six years age
when he purchased a farm nea:
Berryville where he has since re
sided. Crit is a farmer of the
hard-working class. He hai
ample qualifications for the office
and he needs its emoluments. H<
will deeply appreciate the sup
port of his friends in the primary
and promises if elected to make
a safe and efficient Treasurer.
In our announcement columi
appears the name on W. B
(Bert) Gibson of Prairie town
ship, who seeks the office o
County Treasurer, subject to the
action of the Democratic pri
mary. Mr. Gibson is an excel
lent young man in every respect
Few boys have ever rieen uj
among us and accomplishec
more in the 9ame length of time
He is a graduate of our State
University having received the
B. A. degree last June. He is s
gentleman of high moral worth
and of course his qualifications
are all that are necessary. Twc
years ago he was principal of the
Berryville public school and he
is at present principal of the
Huntsville school. When out ol
school work Mr. Gibson devotee
himself to work on his father,e
farm, having been brought up
as a farmer boy. Those who be
lieve in giving the young men a
chance in politics will oertainly
look with favor upon Mr, Gib
son’s candidaoy.
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
Land office at Harrison, Ark., Oot. 14,11
Notice is hereby riven that Frank Hamin<
of Omega, Ark., who, on May. 8, 1904, mi
H. E. 31878, Serial No. 03070, for SW BW 27,
1-2 NW and N W 1-4 NE 1-4, Section 34, Tov
ship 18. N. Kange 24, W., 5th Principal M<
dian, has hied notice of intention to mi
final five year proof to establish claim to I
land above described before Register a
Receiver, at Harrison, Ark., on the 20th c
of November, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. F. Hammons, Amos Hudspeth of Met
ton, Ark., B. F. Usrey of Rudd, Ark., a
Marion Whitely of Dry Fork., Ark.
W. N. Ivi e, Register
For Sale—The Tribune $1.00
a year. •
| TO SPEND $10,000 HERE
Mr. Payne Discusses His His
Plans for Oil Prospecting
Tom Payne, the oil man, ac
’ companied by A- A. Coffey, came
, over from Eureka Springs Mon
, day and spent some three or four
1 hours in the country south of
' town, where leases are being
taken for Payne & Reese.
Mr. Payne called at The Tri
bune office and expressed him
i self in a very matter-of-fact
. manner concerning his proposi
tion to put down a deep well here.
’ He has had too much experience
in the actual oil development to
get excited. Talking of the situ
| ation here Mr. Payne said:
“I am glad to note the tone of
your paper concerning this en
terprise. You are eminently
1 correct in telling your people that
they have all to gain and noth
t ing to lose in giving leases on
1 their lands. We are offering a
! very liberal contract and pro
; pose to spend many thousands of
dollars in the community with
the possiblility at least of never
profiting one cent.
“If we develop oil here the
community will be vastly more
benefitted than we. To be sure,
( we hope to make money on our
, investment, but the profit ought
to be very good indeed when
you consider the outlay of $10,
: 000 all of which it will take to put
a welt to a depth of 2500 feet,
i and- this we propose to do, pro
vided, however, we do not strike
oil or gas before going that
deep.”
Asked as to what he though!
j of the indications Mr. Payne
i rather smiled and said :
1 “Our actions certainly prove
that we have faith in the pro
ject. Prospecting for oil, how
ever, is altogether a matter of
1 speculation and we may yet de
cide not to carry out our plans,
in case we do not get all the land
included in the leases that we
desire. We want to cover
enough territory to do some good
in case" we venture to drill a deep
well. The knooker and the
; stubborn land owner can drive
us out of here very easily.”
We suggested to Mr. Payne
that we had occasion to make
some investigations as to his re
1 sponsibility and was pleased tc
note that he and his partner
were well backed financially.
“Yes, we can command all the
means we need for the work.
We have been reasonably suc
i cessful in oil operations. I was
t the first man to sink a well in
Okmulgee county, and it was a
partner of mine who put down
i the first well in the Glenpool dis
trict at Tulsa. We can do the
i business here, that is we can see
what can be done here, without
serious financial loss to us even
■ if we should make no find.”
In answer to our query as how
i he became attracted to this place
Mr. Payne said:
a ocxw uiio icjjuib jl^uur \Jam
1 per of Mr. Watson’s finding
‘ those rooks contaning pockets of
1 oil and thought it was a matter
1 that would bear investigation.
! The paper was shown me by Mr.
Coffey. You see I spend much
' of my time in Eureka Springs, as
the water at Tulsa does not agree
with my health. After talking
the matter over Mr. Coffey and
decided to come over and thus
( the matter first started.”
“I am glad to see you take a
conservative position in the mat
! ter. After we have found some
i thing will be soon enough to
start a boom, but I want to tell
you, my boy, things will get up
and dust here if we should be so
, lucky as to bring in a gusher
here. Your fine, new office
would not be very far ahead of
the town in a little while. You
would get a little city here in
, short order.”
While here Mr. Payne decided
that he would extend his lease
taking to the north side of the
railroad track and embrace sev
eral hundred acres on both the
east and west sides of town. He
said he would be back here again
next week and if satisfactory
progress had been made, he
would go to Tulsa and so arrange
his affairs to come to Green For
est for and indifinite period. In
the mean time he would get
everything in readiness for ship
ment of material from Tulsa here
for prospecting work.
Its a Top Notch Boer.
Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doers. That’s why the
American people have crowned Dr
King’s New Discovery the King ol
Throat and Lung remedies Every at
om is a health force. It kills germs
and colds and lagrippe vanish. It heals
cough-raked membranes and coughing
stops. Sore, inflamed bronchial tubes
and lungs are cured and hemorrhages
cease. Dr. Geo. More, Black Jack N,
C., writes “it cured me of lung trouble
pronounced hopeless by all doctors.’’
50c, $100, Trial bottle free. Guaran
teed by R. L. Jernigan. v' ■ v ■
Overcoats mnclc with rcjjurd to fit s.nd service. These two
essentials, as well as style, are found in the “Shield Brand"
garment built to meet every possible requirement demanded by
either weather cr wearer. Correct lengths, full width and artful
designing furnish tho stylo. A cold
winter day will prove tho reliability
of the “Shield’ Overcoat.
“Shield Brand” tercels.
The top notch of style and
quality. Sold in seven grades
at seven prices, ranging
from $10.00 tho lowest, to
$20.00 the highest.
Each garment bears two
shields, one gives price,
the other proteeeion.
Look for the “Shield.
It means satisfaction.
m
GUARANTEED |
This is the label that is sewed j 5ffHjl ]
to inside of the coat collar at " n
all times. All genuine Shield 1
Brand" garments, either men s. r™*™
youths’ or boys' arc so marked. l 9Tn IM/ ,
BEN HARBERf, Green Forest, Ark.
$
IM
I
W. L. SNEED
Vice President
S, N.EDGMON
Cashier
w.g.coxsey!
Ass’t Cashier
Bank of Green Forest
CAPITAL PAID IN S20.000
Extends Every Courtesy Consistent with Safe Banking. Receives money for Sale I
Keeping Without Charge. Buys Good Notes. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. I
Same consideration extended Small Depositors as Large Ones. If you have no|
account with us you are invited to start one.
Green Forest, . . Arkansas
HHHMfiffiSHHHKSSSSSSHSaSSI
LUMBER
Brick, Lime, Cement and Fertilizer
I am still in the Lumber Business and can supply
your demands for anything in any quanity. ^ I
If you have a house, barn or anything else to build, i
I can furnish and build for you so as to save you some I
money.
Plans, specifications and estimates furnished upon
applications. j
I also have a large stook of Brick, Cement, Lime and*
Fertilizer, which is being sold at a close margin.
Tell me your troubles provided they are of the char*
acter in which I am interested.
J. B. REE
vrvjrvjrvjr
YES
My neAv line of Drug’s, Medicines]
Toilet Articles, Stationery and Vari-f
ous Druggist Sundries, which I have
opened in my New Drug Store at the
old stand of the Green Forest Sad^j
dlery Co., on the North side.
Come, in when in need of anything
in my line. I will endeavor to merit f
share of your business in my line,
want your trade.
My office is in rear of Drug Store.
I DR. C. W. DONALDSON
GREEN FOREST PURLIG HIGH SCHOI
Opens Sept. 6, 1909, and continues nine months
TUITION—GRADES
First Grade.SI.25 Second Grade.
Third “ 1.75 Fourth “ .
£lfth “ 2.00 Sixth “ .
Seventh Grade. 2.25 Eight “ .
HIGH SCHOOL
First Year.S2.50 Second Year.
Third “ . 3.00 Fourth “
a Tution payable monthly in advance unless oteerwise arranged priof to entrj
| o deduction for lost time except in cases of protracted sickness. Board
H. P. BURNEY, Pri
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land office at Harrison, Ark., Sept. 16 1909
of Rudd® '"hereby given that Li Je L. BH^k,
Si«uad' f r,k;; Who on Jan. 29,1907, made H e!
SSS lSm0, o#4887;.,0LE l'2BW, KW 8E,
Sec. 7NENW , Sec. 18. Twp. 18, N Range 28
^t»nHni t nClpIL ™e.ri',ian, has filed notice of
WdSfo^fa.*1 HwrUon-A^
L-lalmaut names as witnesses:
— ,W. if. IvfE, Iterator.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA
Laud Office at Harrison ,Ajk.,8«
Notioe is hereby given that Lao*
lule, Ark., who on Oct. 2, IWj
#312, serial No. 01822 for 8W
«E & NE BE, Sec. 8, Twp. 18, ^
ith principal meridiem, has file#
ention to make final five year p
ish claim to the land above den
Circuit Clerk of Carroll count
3erryville, Ark., on the 28th day
Claimant names as witnesses
George Griffith, Dillard WebO,
>ins and Mahlan Allred all