davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-12-13
NOtice.

Notice is hereby given that there will be public examination of teachers at Berryville, Ark, the 18th and 18th days of Decem- Der, 1902, to ascertain the pro- fessional qualifications of all per- sons desiring to teach in the pub lie schools of the Eastern Dis- trict of Carroll county.
 E. c. COOPER,
 County Examiner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-12-13

Candy from 6 cts. to 30 cts. per pound at Tabor, Foreman & Harbert's.
 Wilson Butler is arranging to open up stock of groceries at Blue Eye, Mo.
 Why not take your eggs to the Green Forest Mercantile and get i8 cents a dozen?
 J. c. Hancock has opened a shoe re- pair shop at his residence. All work first class.
 Tabor, Foreman & Harbert have in- troduced the coupon system to the great convenience of their customers.
 We have very pretty line of wall paper now and our prices are right. Come and see it. Green Forest Drug Co.
 You are assured of the best, tenderest, cleanest and cheapest meats to be had when you trade at Pullman's and that's no joke.
 Everything you ever heard of or read of in the cereal and breakfast food line at Tabor, Foreman & Harbert's and some new brands to this trade.
 We are selling lots of spectacles, why not let us fit you up with a pair? We know how to do it. If your sight ie bad we will "sight you" Green Forest Drug Co.
 Tabor, Foreman & Harbert have the finest candy display this side of St. Louis, and are prepared to sell you the finest Xmas candies ever brought to Green Forest.
 E. s. Foreman went to Eureka Springs Friday night of last week to be present at the close of his daughter Miss Burnice's school, near that place. He returned home Monday.
 You are hereby reminded that if you owe the firm of Coxsey Bros. any amount the same must be paid to close thls years business. If you expect favors for 1903, let the end of this year find you square on their books.
 Erton Poynor of Osage has abandoned his studies in the Little Rock medical school long enough to come home and see the "old lady" He willIemain until after holidays. Mrs. Poynor may ac- company him on his return trip to the state capital.
 The suit in which J. F. Walker sought to recover damage against Dan Wilson on account of the death of mare which Wilson had driven was called in Judge Butts court again Friday when a change of venue was granted to Berry vile, and set for Saturday. The case was compromised, however, Saturday morning, each paying his part of the costs and Wilson paying Walker the sum of fifty dollars.
 The local camp Woodmen of the World elected the following officers for the ensuing year at Tuesday nights meeting: H. w. Jernigan, consul com- mander; c. E. Foreman, adviser lieut. enant; c. 0. O'Neal, banker; J. C.. Harbert, clerk; A. N. Norris, escort; Chas. Harbert, watchman; Massey Seitz, sentinel; Dr. F. R. Morrow, camp physician; A. J. Russell, manager. It is the purpose of the camp to have a public installation and oyster supper January 13.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-12-13

Mrs. J. L. Russell has been quite sick since Tuesday.
 Lowest prices and best weights at Rudd's Meat Market.
 Mike Coxsey has been in St. Louis this week again with shipment of stock.
 Five-room dwelling for rent-one of the best cottages in town. c. E. Fore man.
 Maj. Drought has been looking after business matters in Kansas City this week.
 THE TRIBUNE regrets to have to chron- icle the serious illness of Mrs. T. J. Wells.
 Mayor O'Neal went to Eureka Springs Thursday evening to look after some business matters.
 Santa Claus headquarters in Green Forest this year will be at Tanning 6 Blrkes' grocery.
 J. c. Bower is able to be about his shoe mending trade again after an ill., ness of several weeks.
 Eld. R. A. Martin and wife are home again from Texas, MT. Martin having recovered from the illness recently re- ported.
 K. S. Foreman was in Harrison Wednesday on business connected with the coming meeting of the state horti- cultural society.
 Dr. Mcdonald and wife departed for their home in Tennessee Wednesday, not having been suited with a location in this country. You can't beat trading at Coxsey Bros. They certainly have what you want and will sell it to you at prices that cannot be beaten elsewhere.
 Please don't wear that lean hungry look any longer. Just go.toPullman's Meat Market and get nice steak, roast or anything you want. Prices the lowest.
 Miss Dove Wright of Grand View was in town Thursday on her return home from three weeks visit with the family of her brother, Dr. Wright, at Oak Grove.
 J. A. Henry has traded his farm and water mill on Osagc to Mrs. Emily Am prose for valuable 3O0-acre tract a short distance over the line in Stone county, Mo.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Green Forest Horticultural Association will be held at 2, p. m., Saturday-if enough members to make quorum are disposed to lend their presence.
 The meeting of the Green Forest Reading Club was attended with unusual interest this week, being held at the home of Mrs. E. S. w. Drought Wednes- day afternoon. The leading features of the program were the reproductions of "Locksley Hall'' by Miss Ruth Grim and "Locksley Hall Sixty Years After' by Mrs. L. H. Smith, and a guitar solo, 'The Brook" by Mrs. c. c. O'Neal, all of which was pronounced highly enter taining. The club has now large number of the leading magazines and have placed an order for "Master Pieces of Science" in six volumes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-12-13
Local Mention.

J. c. Tabor wants to buy 50 bushels stock peas.
 Mrs. J. c. Harbert is numbered among 1ose who are sick this week. The Green Forest Mercantile Co. i'll sell you a cape at cost. Mrs. Stapleton left on her return to bsper, Mo, Tuesday night. Miss Stella Buell. of Harrison is wis., ing relatives here this week. A horse of Marcus Orrell's died of lind staggers Tuesday night. For cheap apple trees, all the lead ng varieties, see J. B. Reeves. The best of everything at the best rices always on top at Coxsey Bros. There is really nice display of Holi- hy Goods at Green Forest Drug Co.'S. Gall ana see that new flannel and eayy skirting at the Mercantile Co.'S, Sterling Smith is at home again after everal months absence in the Territory. |B. F. Smith, the photographer, and ffe departed for Texas Saturday night. The highest bargains in millinery ever fered can now be had at the New York tore.
 A line of confections that would do Bedit to city at Tabor, Foreman & aarbert's.
 ZWhen you want barrel of salt go to Ee Green Forest Mercantile Co'e. hey have it.
 SClothing will continue to go at cost at Be Green Forest Mercantile Co.'S. until february l..
 sS So far ahead of our competitors you Sn't see them for the fog. Tabor, Fore an & Harbert.
 Lowest prices to be had on year old Dple trees at J. B. Reeves nursery, one ile north of town. SPoynor {; Morrow handle the best Tugs and make the best prices. See ssem before you buy.
 Ar new pair of rubbers call on the Keen Forest Mercantile Co. They &ve fine assortment. I'M. A. Mccullough. one of the staunch fmers of Blue Eye, Mo-, was transact
 business in town Monday.
 John Dodgen is opening up his big pck of goods which he traded for in
 inois at Oak Grove this week.
 Prof. T. E. Phillips of Yocum was in
 Rn Saturday. He has recently closed
 term of school at that place.
 I. F. Conrad has rented the Graham
 stand on Main street and will again
 gage Tn the photograph business.
 Gracious, aren't they selling cheap at
 New York Store? When you need
 ything it will pay you to call on them.
 Some may advertise cheap millinery
 you don't know what cheap is until
 call at the New York Store. They
 Id.
 Deputy County Clerk N. c. Charles
 ls in Green Forest on business con-
 cted with the duties of his office
 bnday.
 Prof. Burney's family moved to Car
 llton Saturday, Mrs. Burney having
 ken position as assistant teacher in e school.
 Wills Jernigan is again in from Texas
 ving arrived last Saturday. This De he comes to stay, having decided 1t Green Forest is the best all-round
 lee he ever struck. Mrs. J. c. Lawrence of Eureka
 fings went to take a dose of cough dicine on Friday night of last week ek by mistake took carbolic acid from } effect of which she died in a few ; urs.
 ohm Hurd writes THE TRIBUNE that
 reka Springs will be his headquar-
 until further notice. He says Mrs
 nd is rapidly improving in health
 @ch will be gratifying news to her
 ny friends in Green Forest. he Green Forest Odd Fellow Lodge cted the following officers at the ular meeting last Monday night: G. V. Poynor, noble grand; Prof HI. Davis, vice grand; Prof. E. 0
 ~ S- \.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-12-13
Wanted Idea ;:':: $s: 5; s:s ss:s:

Write JOHN wEDDERBURN 6 co, Patent Attor. neys, Washington D. G. for their 11 O0 prize offer and list of two hundred inventions wanfed-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-28
Mrs. Harry A. Cotton.

Coming as sad sequel to the death
of Mr.. Harry A Cotton at FL Paso,
Tex, was the demise of his beloved
wife, Mrs. Amy Long Cotton, news of
which was received at Mt Pleasant
last Friday.
Mr.. Cotton died Wednesday, Feb. ~
after a lingering illness with consump-
tion. Following the news of his death
Mrs. Cotton was dangerously ill in an
infirmary at Ell Paso, and her sister,
Miss Mary Long, left Immediately to
be with her; but the final summons
came before her sister reached her bed
side, and Friday morning her pure
spirit took its fight to join that of its
companion. They were '"lovely and
pleasant in their lives, and in death
they were not divided.
Mrs. Cotton was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. johnson Long of Mt. Pleas
ant, and was about 80 years of aye.
About two years ago she was married
to Mr.. Harry A. Cotton, who came to
Mt. Pleasant from Philadelphia, and
was bookkeeper for the American Phos
phate Co. during his short stay there.
Shortly after their marriage they went
to the Southwest for the benefit of Mr..
Cotton's health, but to no avail. Mrs.
Cotton was a pure hearted, sweet
spirited woman, and the memory of
her short but beautiful life will long
be cherished by those who had the
pleasure of her friendship and felt the
warmth of her love. She leaves sur
viving her an infant child, only two
weeks old
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton
v III not be brought home for inter
nasnt at present, having been placed in
q vault at Ell Paso, where they will
bs left till some time this spring or
summer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-28

will also go to Nashville, and Mrs.
Thompson will follow in about two
weeks. Robert William Smith will
spend part of his time working in
Mr.. Bradshaw's Office in Nashville and
the balance of the time in Columbia.
Mr.. VIII Wood has rented his hand
some cottage south of town to Mr. G.
H. Barnum. bookkeeper for Whitehouse
q Dyer, who arrived recently from
Buffalo, n. Y. Mr.. Wood and family
will move to town.
John Evans was operated upon for
appendicitis last week in Nashville by
Drs. Briggs and Witherspoon. The
reports are that the operation was sue
cessful and the patient is doing nicely.
1t is hoped that he will soon be en-
tirely well.
Albert Caldwell came very near meet
ing with serious accident on West
Seventh'stree Tuesday morning In At
tempting to mount his horse. the ami
NAL started on run, and Mr.. CaldwelI's
foot canght in the stirrup. He was
dragged few yarde, when his foot be-
came loosened and the horse was stop
ped. Mr.. Caldwell was not hurt.
Jim Jackson advertises his hitch.
yard in this issue of the Herald Mr..
Jackson has made number of i'm
provements at the Houser yard and
now has, not only plenty of good dry
stable and hitch room, but has quarters
for all teamsters and hucksters spend
ing the night in Columbia Orders or
left for the various hacks will
be looked after.
City Marshall Latta will remain on
duty a few days longer, until the
roads through the county get better.
before he resumes his canvass for
Sheriff Mayor Yoest having agreed
to let him extend his time off ac-
This arrangement also
makes it more satisfactory for the
police force, as Officer Guest. who has
been acting as City Marshall pro tenn,
IS quite busy at present overseeing the
street work, good deal of repairing
having been made necessary by the
recent bad weather.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-28
RELIGIOUS NEWS,

Lenten services at St Peters church
will be held Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays at p M, instead of at 4 80,
as heretofore announced, and on We'd
nesdays at Z 80 p. m.
The service at the Baptist church
Sunday night, conducted by the mem
bers of the Young Peoples Union, was
a very interesting and enjoyable one.
This was the first public meeting given
by this Union and the young people
acquitted themselves with great
credit. The subject of the meeting
was Light, and several Bible refer
ences bearing upon the theme were
read. Two excellent papers were
rendered by Miss Leila Yarbrough, on
Jesus, the Light of the World - and
Miss Matte Ham on I've are the Light
of the World. " Miss Odelle Nichols
gave an appropriate recitation, and
little Miss Florence Shelton sang
pretty solo. There were several songs
by the members of the Union, and the
entire programme was thoroughly en-
joyed.
Rev. T. A. Wharton Called.
A congregational meeting was held
at the First Presbyterian church Sun
day morning. at which time 1t was
decided to call Rev. L. A. Wharton of
Memphis. to the pastorate of this
church as stated supply for one year.
Rev. M. Y. Sayad, native Persian,
preached at both the morning and even
ing services at the First PRESBYTERIAN
church, and gave two interesting talks.
Rev. A. p McFerrin and Rev. j. A.
Molloy exchanged pulpits at the Sun
day evening service. Mr.. McFerrin
the Sacrament of the
Lord Supper at the South Columbia
Methodist church.
Mr.. Floyd M. Hutsell of Chicago,
favored the congrega ton at the First
Methodist church with solo at the
morning service. Mr.. Hutsell
has an excellent voice, and his rendi-
ton of The Holy City was very
much enjoyed.
Rev. L. A. Wharton has accepted
the call as stated supply of the First
church of this city. He
will preach his first sermon the third
Sunday in Marcel, unless he can ar
range to come sooner.
If your roof leaks and needs repairing,
Or if you need tinwo,k of any kind, call
] B. Rees the timer. Citizens Phone
1919. 3t eod&w.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-28
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Mr.. Jesse Ragsdale has gone to Birm
ing lam it'll the view of locating there
Mr.. and Mrs. Modrell Branch are
boarding with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Guest on South High street.
Miss Mamie Evans, after pleasant
visit to friends and relatives at Athens,
Ala has returned home.
Mr.. William King and family have
moved to Franklin Mr.. King has been
an invalid for several years, and goes to
Franklin to be under the treatment of
DIR. zimmerman.
Mr.. Jas. Gillian has moved to his
house on Galloway street, next to the
South Columbia M. K. Church.
Mrs. Frank Potts and little grand
daughter, who have been visiting Mrs.
Ed Potts, has returned to Sandy Hook.
Mrs. T. Fl Cook, who has been quite
sick for several days, is better.
Ms. j. d. Blair, we regret to report,
is sick with the grip.
Miss Emma Troup who has been sick
for the past week we are glad to note, is
convalescing.
Miss Alice Gibson, who has been very
SICK TOT the pdsC ten udys, 10 SohN"iooN
ing.
The friends Of Miss Josie Dabney are
glad that she continues to improve.
She is now able to sit up in bed.
Miss Mollie Blair is suffering from
an attack of the grip.
Eba, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Powell. is recovering
rapidly from the injury she sustained
recently by breaking her arm.
Miss Lula Freeman, of Mt. Pleasant
is the guest Of her sister in-law Mrs.
Mos Freeman.
Mrs. Henrietta Wilson is quite sick
at the home of her son, Mr.. Ernest
Wilson.
Ulna, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Cook, is quite sick.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-28
WEDDING BELLS.
Wilkes fowler.

The marriage of DIR. Wallace Wilkes
and Miss Minnie fowler Saturday
night was the elimination OF court
ship of several years, but the friends
of the young people were completely
taken by surprise, as no one antici-
pated the wedding just at this time.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. b. Capers at the home of the
brides mother shortly after twelve
o'clock Saturday night. Only few
friends and members of the two
families were present. DIR. and Mrs.
Wilkes left for Nashville two hours
after the wedding, and returned Mon
day evening, and will make their
home with DIR. and Mrs. j. ID. Wilkes.
The groom has success awaiting him
in his chosen profession. He possesses
a bright and well trained mind, good
address and friends and well wishers
without number. His bride will make
a worthy help-meet. She is of true
and loyal nature and possesses a sympa-
thy and charm for her friends which
know no change She is handsome,
accomplished and talented.
We extend the best of wishes for a
happy, useful life to this young couple.
Black Porter.
Wednesday evening at O'Clock at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L Porter, on the Pulaski pike,
the ceremony was said uniting IN mar
rage Miss Bessie Porter and Mr.. John
Black Rev. A. P. McFerrin was the
officiating minister, and the nuptials
were solemnized in the presence of a
few relatives and intimate acquain-
tances. The brides sister, Miss Matte
Porter, acted as Maid of Honor, and Mr..
M. V. Hendricks Of Alaska, was the
groom's best man, while little Miss
Fan ME Porter Moore was flower girl
The parlor where the ceremony was per
formed was prettily decorated for the
event.
The bride is refined and cultured
possesses many noble characteristics,
and is admired and beloved by all who |
know her. Mr.. Black is a well known |
and highly respected young business
man, being a member of the City |
Transfer Company and the livery firm
of Porter & Co. The Herald extends its
best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Black for a
long, happy and prosperous married
life.
The st. Louis Republic of Tuesday
gives an extended account of the mar
riage in st. Louis, of Mr.. d. j. Camp
bell and Miss Alice Rawdon Mr..
Campbell is a brother of Chief of Police
Campbell of st. Louis, and formerly
lived in Maury county. Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell are now making months
tour of the eastern cities. They may
stop over in Columbia for a visit to
relatives befoer returning to their
nome.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-28
Mrs. Addie McGaughey.

Mrs. Addie McGaughey died Wednes
day, Feb 10, at the home of her brother.
in-law, Mr.. w. II. Blackburn near Nal
lard, aged about 56 years. Deceased had
been in i'll health for some time, having
suffered great deal, aud her death was
not unexpected. She was member of
the Christian church, and lived the life
of a true christian. She leaves surviv-
ing her one son-Mr. Felix McGaughey
OF Spring Hill. The remains were buried
Friday at the Lochridge grave yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-28
AROUND TOWN.

Mrs. A. P. McFerrin is suffering
with the grip.
Mr.. J. Rosenthal's store is being
nicely repapered.
Jack Davis has recovered from an
attack of the grip
Miss Minnie Bratton is quite ill at
her home in the country.
Nolan Gartner is able to be out
again, after spell of Sickness
Mrs. w. G.. Aydelotte, who has been
sick for several days, is better
Mrs John Cant, we are sorry to
report, is sick with the grip
Jack Davis is again on the sick list,
suffering with case of humps.
Little Miss Mary Belle Norman is
quite sick with the grip at the home of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Brownlow.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gartner has been ON
the sick list for the past week, but is
now improving.
Owen, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kin Cherry, who has been sick for two
months, is almost well again.
We are glad to report that Mrs. w.
B. Greenlaw is not so sick as was first
reported, and that she is much better
to day.
Charlotte, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Gartner, has been
quite sick for several days, but is now
better.
The pupils of the 7th ana Sth grades
of the Mcdowell School will spend an
Afternoon with Tennyson" on Friday
M arch 7.
Messrs. Dale Bros, whose store was
destroyed by fire recently, are back
at the old stand, ready to furnish
you with feed stuff.
The First Presbyterian manse is being
nicely repapered and repainted inside,
preparatory to the coming of the new
pastor, Rev. T A. Wharton.
S. r. Calender & Co. are having
erected large ware house, for the
storage of Irish potatoes, just TO the
rear OF their present quarters
The Home Workers of the First NJ. E.
Church will meet next Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock with Miss Willie
Ashton. Subject, Gods Promises"
The Winnie Davis Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
meet Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
with the President, Mrs. j. T. Meadors.
Mr.. j. p. McGaw, ST., who has been
sick for month. is able to be out
again His friends are glad to see him,
and hope his strength may be rapidly
restored.
The children of Grant COPYRIGHT
and Evan Helm, on South High street,
who have been sick with smallpox, are
now on the road to recovery. The
quarantine on the houses has been
raised
Charley Zuccarello, who has been
clerking for McKennon, Anderson q
Foster, has acceped position as travel
ing salesman for a Louisville house,
and will begin upon his duties the first
Of April.
Mr.. j. r. Cherry of Nashville, was
lere Saturday In the interest of "The
Sailors, secret order organized for +,
he purpose of life insurance and social s
enjoyment Mr.. Cherry is the chief {
,fficer Of the order. {
Mrs. j. w. Shelton is moving her fur /:
,iture and household effects to the J
residence in West End. Mr.. I
md Mrs. W. M. Chaffin will move to .
heir home vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelton, within few days. I
Roadm aster G. w. Bradshaw went r
o Nashville last Monday, his office :
lsving been transferred there. Mrs =
will spend about two weeks =
n Louisville visiting relati yes, after :
which she will join Mr. Bradshaw in
,s.snville. Mr. marry Thompson, VINO
: employed IN M. Byadshaw's oeBcs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-28
Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Wilkes.

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Wilkes died Fri
day afternoon at B $50 o'clock Of
pneumonia, at the home of her nephew,
Mr.. W. s. Fleming, on West Sixth
street, in the 18th year of her age.
Deceased was the relict of the late
Rev. VIM. H. Wilkes, OF Culleoka. VINO
met his death in a railroad accident
several years ago. She had quito IA
large family connection. and ives an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-28
Who Urges You

to buy your groceries of G.. w.
Nichols? Your own interest. WhyY
Because he has the freshest and best
stock in the city. And on account OF
bis large trade is constantly receiving
new goods. So you can be sure you
will get not only fresh but the very best
goods that can be bought. lie has de-
cided, notwithstanding the advance, to
continue giving:
20lbs GRADUATED Sugar. 81 90 CA SH
3 lbs Arm d Hammer Soda .25
Z Cans Folks best Corn. 20
3 Cans 2 lbs Tomatoes. 80. .2b I"
These are only few Of the many good
things at little prices which he has.
Soon be time you were buying your
Garden Seeds. He has large stock Of
BUST guaranteed SEED. Cheap Seed
are money thrown away. Get the best.
Come and see.
&. W. Nichols.
AtNo u W. 7th St. Ruttle Bldg
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-28
Mrs. John Mcdonald.

Mrs John Mcdonald, ST., died last
week at her home several miles from
Columbia, on the Mooresville pike, aged
about 60 years. The funeral services
and burial took place Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at McCain's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-28
Mrs. Link Damascus.

Mrs. Link Damascus died Wednesday
night at her home near Glendale, aged
65 years, and the funeral services and
burial took place yesterday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-28

When you need kitchen or table arti.
Giles, inspect the bargains on my 10 cent
counter. Every article offered worth
the money. j. b. REEFS. 81 eod&w.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-28
For Sale.

A grade Jersey COW, fresh in milk.
Apply to Houston Thomas. Bell Phone
294-5. 2o-3t-Wl