The Green Forest tribune., July 19, 1912, Image 2

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

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Green Forest Tribune
J. L. RUSSELL, Editor
GREEN FOREST ARKANSAS.
Kntered at Postofflce at Green Forest, Ark.,
as second class matter.
TELEPHONE NO. 6
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quested to kee lose tab on the date on their
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are such tha e can?t afford to send the
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subscription.
TIME TABLE M. & S. L R. 0,
‘‘North Arkansas Line.”
NORTH HOUND TRAINS.
No. 2, Pass., Mai'i and Exp. 6:52 p. m.
SOUTH HOUND TRAINS.
No. 1, Pass.. Mail and Exp. 12:36, p. m.
NOW AND !8S6,
Political writers have begun to dis
cover considerable resemblance be
tween the situation in the present
presidential campaign and that of
1896, when the country was wrought
up over the silver question.
Conditions are similar now with ’96
only in that the campaign promises to
be exceedingly warm, starting off with
the chances apparently in favor of a
Democratic victory. Otherwise the
situation now is very much unlike the
one that obtained in '96.
For a long period of time preceding
the memorable politicr.I battle of 1896,
farm products had been practically
valueless on the markets of the coun
try. The burden of every politician
was to advocate something to alleviate
the depression of the down-trodden
farmer. Corn was 15 cents a bushel,
wheat 40 cents, cattle 2 cents, hogs 2
to 3 cents and so on. Factories had
been closed for a long time, working
people were going up and down the
country eating at free soup houses and
hunting for employment at any sort of
wage.
The paramount issue of the 96 cam
paign was of necessity something to
alleviate the great depression.
The Democrats advocated the free
and unlimited coinage of silver as a
panacea. The Republicans claimed
that a change of administration and the
repeal of the Wilson tariff law was the
remedy.
Today almost a positive reverse of
the condition,! of ’96 exist. Every
where you hear somebody roaring
about the high cost of living. Farm
products have soared skyward in price
until farm values have been increased
fourfold. The class for whom legisla
tion was wanted in ’96 is now subject
to be legislated against. Labor is well
provided for with employment at wages
doubled, threbied even quadrupled over
the '96 scale with a reduction from 10
to 8 hours a day.
In '9S the people decided they wanted
a change and they got it. t In 1912 it
looks like they are wanting a change
and it looks like they will get it.
What do you think of the following
paragraph which appeared in the Ap
peal to Reason, the great Socialist
organ, of July 13?
' The men who employ girls in de
partment stores and factories for the
profit they make by their labor are no
better than those fhat keep girls for
the profit they can make by the sale of
their flesh.”
John Hall, the Salem Sunner, de
clares that Roosevelt is performing a
wonderful service to the Republican
party by the organization of his third
party. John says the Colonel has let
down the bars for the escape of the
“undesirables.” He says there are
five Roosevelters over about Salem and
their political records out smell tainted
pole cat hides.
In a letter to a friend in Green For
est, John N. Tillman, late president of
the State University, says he will
surely be a candidate for Congress to
succeed Hon. J. C. Floyd, who retires
at the end of his next term. Others
mentioned in connection with the
Congressional contest are Judge Mit
chell of Harrison, C. A. Fuller of Eu
reka Springs, Wythe Waiker of Fay
etteville and F. F. Freeman of Rogers.
County Examiner Gibson gives
niitice that no teachers’ license that
has been indorsed will be reindorsed.
Teachers holding lincenses that have
been renewed by indorsement will be
required to take the examination next
summer. This means that there will
have to be some “rubbing lip” next
year or quite a bunch of our pedagogues
or going to be down and out.
“Is there such a thing as a fire and i
brimstone hell?” The International
Bible Students’ Association declares
there is not and has started a great
agitation by asking pastors every
where to publish their views in their
local papers. The results to be ac
complished by such a controversy will
i about equal that which would be gained
over a discussion as to whether the
moon is made of green cheese. What
good could be accomplished for humani
ty by trying to lessen one’s estimation
of the magnitude of the punishment
for a sinful life? The terrors of hell
nor the beauties of heaven should
; neither concern us so much as the
question of correct living. If you be
lieve in the teachings of the Bible
1 you believe there is a hell, and that it
is a place to be shunned, no matter
whether it be a lake of fire and brim
stone or something of which this dis
I eription only typifies. It is a wonder
| ful waste of thought to be inquiring
: into such tnings, when so much is
■ needed along the practical side of the
i life we are living.
As a reformer this man Roosevelt
i was not so many when he was Presi
| dent. He drilled with the same “bunch
I of theives” that he is now fighting.
—
CISCO SIFTINGS.
Luther Emmett is improving nicely,
j We are having some hot, dry weather
j now.
School began Monday at Union
i (Lizard Hill) school house.
Miss Ada Ingram visited her sister
j Mrs. W. D. Crawford at Cisco Satur
! day night.
George Lovett of Yccum visited his
j parents Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Lovett
Friday night.
Mrs. Myra Casey is reported quite
ill at the home of her father V. L.
Hammonds. ■
Mr. and Mrs. James Lovett marketed
about 40 gallons of huckle berries in
Berryville Monday.
Thomas VanDuzer, an aged gentle
man, died at the home of his son V. F.
Vanbuze!' on the Berry Eliis place last
Friday night. The old gentleman had
just came in Florida to visit his son.
The remains were shipped to Florida
for interment.
-EAVES FROM OAK GROVE.
Mrs. Emma Humbard is on the sick
list.
Ed Harris harvested quite a lot of
hay last week.
J. Id. Long made a business trip to
Berryville Monday.
Will Allen and Abner Long were in
Green Forest Thursday.
L. D. Lincoln and family are making
preparations to move to Berryville
soon.
Joe Seals took his leave for Okla
homa Saturday. He will bo gone for
several months.
Misses Nervie and Lynda Johnson
visited their sister Mrs. Lillie Allen
Wednesday and Thursday.
Misses Drettie and Ruth Humbard
spent Tuesday and Wednesday on their
brother’s farm near Sisco picking
berries.
DENVER DOINGS.
Dr. Callen is moving his house this
| week.
Bert Kirkham of Alpena was in
i town Thursday.
Henry Youngblood is attending court
| at Harrison this week.
Mrs. Oscar Beck, who has been
seriously ill, is reported better.
,J. S. Plott ar.d family and George
Ridcilo went to Eureka Springs last
week to attend the big meeting at that
place.
Charley Avery and wife of Blue Eye
j are visiting here this week. They say
that they are going to move back to
I Denver.
The singing class was not all out
j Sunday night but we had a fine singing,
i It would have been better if they had
i all been there.
Rev. Harrell will commence a revival
■ meeting at this place Wednesday
night, July 24. Everybody come and
have a nice time.
R. F. Mattox went to Green Forest
Saturday to help decide where the
next singing convention will be. He
says it will be at Farewell the 3rd
j Sunday in September.
We find in going over the country
that we have the best prospects for a
crop that we have had in several years.
Although wheat and oats are light, the
grain is good and the corn crop looks
better than we expected at the time of
year.
Clothes End the Man.
"The better a person is dressed the
less money ho has as a rule.” Thus
Judge Parry, whose experience in the
county court certain./ gives him a
right to speak on the subject.—Lon
don Telegraph.
A Great Romancer.
"V.’hdt is Dobbleigh’s general repu
tation for veracity, Bildad?" asked
Hickenlooper. “Won. it’s this way,”
said Bildad; if Doddleigh could write
the way he talks he’d have Sir Walter
Scott and Alexander Dumas lashed
to the mast.”—Harper’3 Weekly.
Insect. Kite Costs Leir.
A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before. To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites of insects use Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve prmptly to kill the poison and
prevent inilaraation, swelling and pain.
Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles, ecze
ma, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents at
Morrow's Drug Store.
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Shoes and Groceries
Best Goods at Best Prices
WE OFFER EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN LOW
CUT SHOES. SEE US FOR BARGAINS.
ALPENA,
ARK.
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Drucr Store
A complete line cf reli
able Drugs and Medi
cines at
MORROW’S
Drug Store
Also Jewelry and Spec
tacles. Eyes Tested
and Glasses pro
perly fitted
West Side of Square
BERRYV1LLE BREVITIES.
Chancery court comes or. next week.
It is in session at Eureka Springs this
week.
James Wilson has sold the farm he
recently purchased from Dave Watson
near Green Forest to his son Dan.
Squally Hailey and Little Jay Free
man have returned already from Cali
fornia, having gotten no further than
Springfield, Mo.
Attorney W. F. Jackson and his
brother Harley of Ft. Scott, Kan.,
have been here the past week visiting
relatives and taking an outing on Kings
River.
The Masonic lodge of Berryville was
called to Grandview Monday to con
duct the funeral rites of that order
over the remains of Philip Howerton.
Mr. Howerton was one of the old land
marks of the county.
The Democratic central committee
met here Saturday afternoon and
adopted plans for the county campaign.
They will likely procure the services of
Rev. Ben M. Bogard of Little Rock to
make a few speeches just before the
campaign closes in the interest of the
county ticket.
It would seem like the state board of
election commissioners had turned
down the recommendation of the
Democratic central committee for
election commissioners in Carroll coun
ty. Tom Morris and John Bridgeford
were recommended but S. H. Doxcy
and W. F. Willis were appointed.
Governor Donaghey and Secretary
Hodges voted for Willis and Doxey and
General Norwood voted for Morris and
Bridgeford, and all of them voted for
Lys Kelley, who was recommended by
the Republican central committee. So
far the Republicans can certainly have
no kick.
SLUE EYE WiNKLINGS.
We had a refreshing shower Monday
evening.
Mack Fultz, who was stabbed the
Fourth, is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Barnes’ sister from Kansas has
been visiting her since the 4th.
School began Monday morning in
District 96 wich Mr. Fry as teacher.
Mr. Ross has gone to Kansas City,
his former home, where he expects to
secure employment.
While Guy and King Mayes and a
boy by the name of Teter were out
with a gun Saturday afternoon King
Mayes was accidentally shot and
seriously injured.
YOCUM ITEMS.
John Ownbey has gone to Kansas
City to take lessons in barbering.
Clifford Blasingame and little brother
of Oasis, Mo., were here Monday on
busirtess.
Miss Lillie Jones spent several days
of last week with her sister Mrs.
Barnes at Maple.
Mrs. W. J. O’Neal went over to Oak
Hill Friday to see her son Joe Gunn and
wife who are in from Oklahoma.
Have you tried some of the Yocum
mill flour recently? They are turning
out a grade now second to none.
There will be a protracted meeting
begin at the Arbor Saturday night and
we hope the attendance yvili be good.
Mrs. Andy Duncan is seriously ill at
her home here of typhoid. Her con
dition was some 'better at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Norris of Dry
Creek brought Oscar Jr. over to see
his Grandpa and Grandma O’Neal, last
Sunday.
Wm. Horn is making arrangements
to begin work, building a residence on
the property he recently bought from
Mathy Dooiing.
Chas. Duncan' and family of Green
Forest, Albert and Andy Duncan and
their families of Blue Eye were here
Sunday at the bed side of their mother.
CENTER POINT POINTERS.
Crops are needing rain.
D. L. Riser is on the sick list.
Some farmers are stacking wheat.
Mrs. J. J. Erwin is very sick with
erysypelas.
Mrs. Mary Patty is at the bed side
of her sister Mrs. Erwin.
Miss May Sharp visited at Scph
Epley’s Sunday evening.
Jessie Meeks and daughter Miss
Martha of Black Oak were at J. J.
Erwin’s last week.
Our school began Monday with 40
pupils in attendance. We hope Mi3s
Maxwell will have success as teacher.
Miss Laura Patty, the Green Forest
telephone operator, came down last
Friday to see her aunt Mrs. Erwin.
Walter and John Maxwell, Dess and
Carroll Mariott and Harrison Larkins
went to Fort Smith to attend Co. D’s
target practice.
Frank Merring has bought the John
Tamagy place, better known ns the
Garsuch place. We welcome these
good people in our midst.
The Choice of n Husband
is too important a matter for a woman
to be handicapped by weakness, bad
blood or foul breath. Avoid these kill
hopes by taking Dr. King’s Life Pills.
New strength, fine complexion, pure
breath, cheerful spirits - things that
win men-follow their use. Easy, safe,
sure. 25c at Morrow’s Drug Store.
HM§ i,
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RIPPLES FROM OSAGE.
Gilbert Wilson commenced his school
at Gardner Monday. *
James Trimble reports a good at
tendance at his school on Possum Trot.
Rev Lee preached an interesting
sermon at Rock school house Sunday.
The thresher has come and gone.
V. I. Bishop is buying all the surplus
wheat.
Miss Bessie Fancher returned home
Sunday after a brief visit with Berry
ville relatives.
Mrs. Mary D. Reagan begun a five
months’ term of school at Rock school
house Monday.
Joe Villines and John McCracken
were over from Green Forest looking
after business here Wednesday.
Charlie Fancher and his son-in-law
John Ledbetter "came up from Berry
ville Thursday to visit relatives. They
returned home Saturday.
Prof. Burney was over from Greer
Forest Saturday in company with his
friend Prof. James A. Vinson, late oi
Kentucky, who came to apply for the
Osage school. We understand the
board has employed Prof. Vinson for a
five months’ term.
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.
A good rain would be appreciated.
Willie Twilleager took his departure
last Sunday for Idaho.
Jasper Walker has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Aunt Patsey Norris, who has beer
visiting near Coin, is at home again.
Abe Hargis made a business trip tc
Eureka Springs last week.
Miss Eva Goforth visited her sistei
Mrs. Isaac Emmett near Farewell
Sunday.
Monroe Tipton and wife visited with
Andy Tipton and family Saturday
night and Sunday.
Andy Walker and wife spent Satur
day night and Sunday with their son
Jim Walker at Enon.
Uncle Andy Tipton and wife visited
with Monroe Parker and family near
Blue Eye Saturday and Sunday.
James Emmett and family and Geo.
Woods and wife of near Coin spent
Sunday with Jesse Woods and family.
Several of the Parker folks attended
the meeting at Head last week and
the singing at Farew'ell Sunday night.
OAK HILL HAPPENINGS.
We had a nice shower Tuesday.
Hauling hay and picking black
berries is the order of the day.
Rosa McNiel was a guest of Aliie
Firestone at Green Forest Saturday.
John Swogger and wife spent Sun
day afternoon with Sterling McNiel’s.
Miss Amie Watson of Green Forest
spent last week at the home of her
uncle Ed Harbert Jr.
Minnie McNiel and children from
Parker were guests at Sterling Mc
Niel’s Saturday night and Sunday.
Joe Gunn and family came in last
week from Tahlequah, Okla., for a few
weeks’ visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. J. O’Neal and sons George
and Dewey from Yocum visited with
her son Ed Gunn and family last
Thursday.
Robert Norris and family from Enon
and Oscar Norris and Brud Hughes
with their fam-ilies near Zion Hrll spent
Saturday night at Dock Norris’ near
Douglas. They had a family reunion,
served ice cream and report a jolly,
good time.
VARNER AND VICINITY.
John Winkle is drilling a well for
Daniel Lynn.
Several people of this community
are attending the camp meeting pj
Eureka Springs this week.
Misses Grace and Rachel Malone,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends in this community for the p^st
two weeks, departed Monday for their
home at Lexington, Nebr.
The many friends of Aunt Sallie
Purselley will be grieved to learn of her
death, which occured at her home on
Long Creek last Saturday morning.
She had beep a sufferer from asthma
for several years. She leaves several
children and a ho3t of friends.
MAI'LE MANEUVEHINGS.
Com is beginning to need rain.
Eld. Harry Sammon preached at the
Maple school house Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Rhodes down on Big Indian
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Parker visited his
sister Mrs. Ora Anderson of Yocum
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Long of Oak
Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
Henry Monday.
Mrs. Hattie Houston of Big Heart,
Okla., is visiting her parents and other
relatives here.
Wesley Barnes, John Binkley and J.
G. Ingram made a business trip to
Berryville Saturday.
Miss Lillie Jones of Yocum spent the
latter part of last week with her sister
Mrs. Annis Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen are smiling
over the arrival of a fine girl at their
home one day last week.
ALPENA PICKUPS.
Jim Center is shipping wheat.
Miss Dee Stroud is visiting her sister
Mrs, McMorris,
John Myers apd wife and mother
eame up from Denver Tuesday.
School is starting off nicely with an
enrollment of between 60 and 70.
W. L. Sneed and wife and Billie Jr.
were down from Green Forest Wednes
day.
Lon Coffman is in Harrison this
week. He is foreman of the grand
jury.
Miss Bertie Shipman is spending the
week near Denver with her sister Mrs.
Tice McCurry.
Miss Mollie Burkett was down from
Green Forest last week visiting her
numerous friends.
A new girl made her arrival at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Leather
bury on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Sarah Warren of Green Forest
spent part of last week at the home oi
her brother Bert Kirkham.
W. A. Jenkins has let a contract tc
J. J). Shipman for erection of another
room and other improvements on his
residence.
Carlos Kirkpatrick, wife and little
son Billie eame in Tuesday from Cape
Girardeau, Mo., for a vjsit with his
parents.
Robt. Leatherbury of Green Forest
and family spent the time between
trains Sunday at the home of his
brother W. W. here.
Fruit, nuts and fresh fish at Meek’s.
HAIRS FROM HEAD DISTRICT.
Corn is looking fairly well.
R. R. Youngblood is at Shaver this,
j week.
Joe Beck was in Berryville on busi- I'
ness Monday.
It is hot and dry with us and a good
rain is needed.
The protracted meeting at Head is
still in progress.
Willie Addington was up from Arl
burg the Fourth.
Remember there will be singing at
Head Sunday at 2 p. m.
Miss Myrtle Ambrose of Eureka
Springs is visiting her sister Mrs. A.
J. Turner.
Mrs. Neily Burk and Joe Sneed are _
reported sick. Mr. Sneed's condition
is serious.
Ed Garrison and wife of Coin were
over visiting at Eli Carpenter’s Satur
day night and Sunday.
The men are plowing corn, stacking
wheat and making hay and the women
are picking berries.
URBANETTE CHAT.
We are glad to note that Mr. Tucker
has regained his health so to be able to
go out with his men again.
S. R. Hanby is loading a car of wood
for Green Forest this week and Mr.
Osborn has loaded one for Eureka.
Roper Satterfield is wearing a smile
that won’t rub ofT all on account of a
new girl that has taken up board at
his house.
Joe Patty and wife have returned
home from Green Forest, where Mrs.
Patty has been under a doctor’s care
for the past three months.
It looks home-like to see M. A. Old
ham smiling and greeting the custo
mers at the mill door as head miller,
making “U. B.”
Henderson Hanby, uncle of S. R.,
has accepted the position as fireman at
the mill. The mill is running steady
since the new wheat crop is being
threshed.
Wliat Makes a Woman?
One hundred and twenty pounds, more
or less, of bone and muscle don’t make
a woman. Its a good foundation. Put
into it health and strength and she
may rule a kingdom. But that’s just
what Electric Bitters give her. Thous
ands bless them for overcoming
fainting and dizzy spells and for dis
pelling weakness, nervousness, back
ache and tired, listless, worn out feel
ing.” “Electric Bitters have done me
a world of good,” writes Eliza Pool,
Depew, Okla., “and I thank you, with
all my heart, for making such a good
medicine.’- Only 50c. Guaranteed by
P. R. Morrow’s Drug Store.
Central Business College, Sedalia,
Missouri.
A large number of pupils have been
placed in good paying positions the
last week, notwithstanding, there are
hundreds of experienced stenographers
and bookkeepers out of positions.
The Central Business College gradu
ate has an education that enables him
to make himself useful, and make
money for his employer; hence, he is
in demand.
Write for the most beautiful cata
log that you have ever seen, if you
desire to take shorthand, business or
telegraph course.
Full information free. Address C.
W. Robbins, Sedalia, Mo.
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Administrator’s Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I will as
administrator of the estate of Mack
Qualls, deceased, apply to the October
Term, 1912, of the probate court for
the Eastern district of Carroll county,
Arkansas, for an order to sell, for the
purpose of payment of debts of said
estate, the following described real
estate, situate in the Eastern district
of Carroll county, Arkansas, to-wit:
Lots number one and two, in block ten,
Blasingame’s First Addition to Green
Forest, Ark.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand as such administrator this
4th day of June, 1912.
I. R. HILL,
Administrator of estate of Mack
Qualls, deceased.
Notice of Contest.
Department of the Interior, United States
Land Oflice.
Harrison, Ark., June 11, 1912.
To James A. Wright of Dry Fork, Ark., con
testee.
You are hereby notified that Adam Friday,
who gives Dry Fork, Ark., as his post office ad
dress, did on May 27, 1912, file in til's office
his duly corroborated application to contest
and secure the cancellation of your Hd. Entry
No. 33212, Serial No. 03439, made May 12, 1905,
for W 1-2 Ne, Ne Ne, Sec. 1, Twp. 17, N.R. 24 W.,
5th Principal Meridian, and as grounds for his
contest he alleges that said James A. Wright
only lived on said land about six months then
went to Washington, then went to Wyoming,
back here and then to Washington, not on
land after first leaving it.
You are, therefore, further notified that the
said allegations will be taken by this office as
having been confessed by you, and your said
entry will be cancelled thereunder without
your further right to be heard therein, either
before this office or on appeal, if you fail to
file in this office within twenty duvs after the
fourth publication of this notice, as shown be
low, your answer, under oath, specifically
meeting and responding to these allegations
of contest, or if you fail within that time to
tile in this office due proof that you have
served a . opy of your answer on the said con
testants either in person or by registered mail.
If this service is made by the delivery of a
copy of your answer to the contestant in per
son, proof of such service mus't be either the
said contestant's written acknowledgment of
his receipt of the copy, showing the date of its
receipt, or the affidavit of the person by whom
the delivery was made stat ing when and where
the copy was delivered; if made by registered
mail, proof of such service must consist of the
affiidayit of the person by whom the copy was
mailed stating when and the po3t office to
which it was mailed, find this affidavit must he
accompanied by the postmasters receipt for
the letter, ,
You should state in your answer the name of
the post office to which you desire future
notices to be sent to you.
W. N. I VIE, Register.
J. W. FREEMAN, Receiver.
Date of first publication, June 28, 1912.
Date of second publication July 5, 1912.
Date of third publication, July 12, 1912
Date of fourth publication, July 19, 1912.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Iuterior, U.3. Land Office
at Harrison, Ark., July 12, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Jessie Curtis
of Green Forest, Ark, who, on March 13, 1909,
made H. E. 35G18, Serial No. 03325, for SW 8W,
Sec. 18, Twp. 20, N. R. 22 W, 5th Principal Me
ridian has filed notice of intention to make j
three year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before, the Register and Re
ceiver at Harrison, Ark., on the 27th day of
Aug., 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. G. Callen Jr., Win. Patton and I. E. Cal
len of Green Forest, Ark., J. A. Center. Alpena
Pass, Ark. W. N. I VIE, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office
i at Harrison, Ark., July 12, 1C12.
i Notice is hereby given that Cleveland Hitt
! son of Green Forest, Ark., who on Aug.16, 1909,
i made H. E. Serial No. 06559. for 8W Nw, Sec.
| 26, SE NE, Sec. 27, Twp. 19, N. R. 23. W, 5th
I Principal Meridian, lias filed notice of iu
| tention to make three year proof, to establish
claim lo the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, at Harrison, Ark., on I
the 27th day of August, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Htanphill. George Scarbrough Joe ;
Roark and John StanpMIl all of Groon Forest, f
Ark. W. N. I vim, Register. •
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in Premiums for best success in the use of
Mayer Fertilizer this season—1000 lbs. as
first prize, 700 as second and 300 as
third. This is equal to the best Fertilizer
made. Call at my office in the Barber
Shop for particulars as to prizes and gen
eral information about use of Fertilizers
J. B. .REEVES
Green Forest, - - Arkansas
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III: HOME BAKERY
Everything Good to Eat
» E. J. MEGOWN, Proprietor #
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USE OUR FERTILIZERS FOR
Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Wheat
And Everything Else for which Fertilizers are
used. Increase your yield, make better crops
and MAKE MORE MONEY. Don’t be talk
ed into buying cheap Fertilizers, having a
low per cent of plant food. Buy the kind you
know to be a crop producer. We handle four
of the leading brands of Fertilizers manufac
tured.
BUELE&ORRELL
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A. L. HAN BY LBR, CO.
DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles
Moldings, Lime, Cement
Erick, Roofing, &c. &c.
PHONE 42 GREEN FOREST, ARK,
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1 We Make Your Market
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Eggs, candled,--_.12c. doz.
Old Hens- 9c. lb.
Large Springers_ 14c.. lb.
Springers, under 2 lbs,.14c. lb.
Roosters__ 3C. lb.
Geese full feathered_ . tfc. lb
Ducks ... 6c lb.
Old Guineas each_ 10c.
Young Guineas each_ 20c.
Turkeys-- 8c. lb.
Butter___ 15c. lb.
Green Hides...... 7c. lb.
Dry Flints.. 14c. lb.
Stock Peas, per bu_
Clear Wool, per lb..... .24c
Tub-washed Wool, per lb_32c
Burry Wool, per lb. ...13 to 20c
WE
WANT
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BUSI.
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1 GREEN FOREST PRODICE CO.
J. W. BA SR, Manager.
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