davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
MAKES
REPLY TO LEAGUE
ANSWERS THE QUESTIONS ASK.
ED AS TO STAND ON THE
LIQUOR LAWS.

NJ r. Patterson has answered the
recent letter of the Anti-Saloon
League as follows:
In reply beg to say that l am glad
to answers heretofore given, were
satisfactory to the league. and in re-
Spouse to the additional question, l
will give my cordial support to all
anti-liquor legislation which may be
proposed in congress, both as to the
final passage of such measure and all
the preliminary stages leading up to
the final passage. Thoroughly COM
mitted as | am, to the destruction OF
the liquor traffic and to take it out of
civilization as the greatest wasteful
and corrupting influence in American
life, I will do all In my power, at any
time or in any way. as a member OF
the United States senate, to aid the
cause Of humanity in its great fight
10 redeem the people frsn this aa-
lisAal curse"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
MEAT AND LARD.

Quotations by Hill Grocery Co..
tPrices paid farmers.)
Sides, 13c; hams, tic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
HUNDRED HOGS
ON POLE BY NOON
THAT Is THE RECORD THAT WAC
MADE TODAY BY MILTON
E. ALLEN,

Chairman M, E. Allen, of the coun.
~ election board, who is also one Of
the best known stock buyers of this
section, came very near making a re.
cord this morning in the quick killing
Of hogs. By 1880 o'clock this after.
noon Mr.. Allen had killed and dress.
Cd no less than ia hogs, having an
average weight of 314 pounds. That
is 55,SO6 pounds of hogs placed on
the pole in half day on one farm
something that very few men in the
county could have done. Mr.. Allen has
FOR years been one of the largest
packers OF pork in the county and
tnls is his first killing for the wear
he will probably kill as MANY more
before Christmas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
FILTERING PLANT
NEAR C0MPLE TON
WILL BE PU T INTO ACTIVE
SERVICE ABOUT JANU-
AIRY l, 1916.

Columbia will have clear. filtered
water by the first of the year, &C.
cording to those in charge of the con-
struction of the filtering plant at the
pumping station. Work of construct
ing the plant is progressing rapidly
and the walls have already been COM
pleted.
The concrete flooring has been laid
and the remaining work is not expect
ed to occupy very much time Co.
lumbia is in great need of filtered wa
ter and the new plant will supply
fresh, pure water to the people In the
city every day. All impurities in the
water will be removed by the new fl
tering process.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03

tennessee in battle at Decatur Ala
c missed battle of Franklin, Tenn, bv
eetting furlough for three DAVIS ~
MI Pleasant Tenn Was in the hat.
tie OF Nashville, Tenn, and retreated
WIN Gen. Hoods army, being in Gen.
"althals division, which covered the
retreat. On this retreat was in hattla
OF Anthony's Hill and Sugar Creek
AFTER crossing Tennessee river went
10 Tupelo, Miss; thence across tho
states of Mississippi Alabama Geor-
gla' and South Carolina; Joined cen
>. 4. Johnston's army at Nawhor,
court House. S. c., thence to Kings.
ton' N. G., with Gen. Hoke's division
he was in battle at Kingston. N O.
and at this battle his brother vii.
liam, was killed, and in a short fine
after this he was in battle OF Benton.
VILE N. G., the last battle Of war
In short time he was surrendoroa
at greensboro, N. G., furloughed and
came home
AS soldier, he was of the best
lie sought no special fayors vot
summed no danger when duty called
AS an officer he was exahing in N4
orders, but when reproof was nncaeso
ry It was always tempered wifgnmor
w. tie was as cool apparently on
1he battlefield as in camp, and in All
OF the various yicissitudes of army
NE ne never complained. was ever
ready and willing to give good advice
ana as an officer was thouebtful IF
the best interests of his men and
When his mind was settled on any
question he was ever ready to an
S"ef yes or no. No going around. but
plainly and in tones unmistakahlo
yes or no. He was held in high es-
TEEN by the officers and men of regi.
nent.
AS citizen he lived temperate
'nu upright life and was honored and
'espected by all, and more especially
~ those who were in close contact
With him. AS to his brothers. Tom
vas sick and died in service in 1889.
wilson remained until the end of the
var; William was killed at Kingston.
'. C., in 1865 and our camp bears his
anne.
Comrade Torusdale was memhar
I the G. P. church Comrade Trous.
ale, true soldier, a good citizen.
wing father, has passed to the be.
ohd' We his comrades, his neigh.
ors and friends and family will miss
I'm and our sincere wish is that wa
lay all SO live and act that in the
nal end we may receive the ioy that
9 believe to be his.
N. B. ToMLINsoN,
POLK GOODWIN,
JOE RAINEY.
Committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
10000 POUNDS Of
LARD PURCHASED
BY h. f. RITTER
PROMINENT COLUMBIA MEp
CHANT BUYS BOILED FAT OF
400 HOGS.
COST is ABOUT TWO THOUSAND
Joe Hasey Sells Largest Amount Of
Lard Ever Recorded in This Sec.
qon-W't' Be Delivered at
Once.

II. E. Ritter, one of the most nro
sreSslVe grocers in the city, has pur
chased the lard from 400 hogs from
Joe Hagey. The purchase amounts tc
ABOUT 10000 pounds and although tbe
purchase price was not given out =
Is thought that the lard cost Mr. Rit.
ter about $4,000.
MT Hagey is well known packer
ana has made some of the largest
deals In hogs and their products eve,
transacted in the county. Mr.. Hagev
/ raises large number of hogs everv
year and he always finds ready
market for his meats and lards
Mr. Ritter is continually looking
LOT the best products to give his Gus
toners and he never fails to buv q
Dig stock of fresh products regardless
OF the price, if the opportunity pre-
sents itself.
MT Rltter's purchase of the lard is
one OF the largest deals in hog lard
recorded in this section in a long
ume' Very few merchants buv a.
one time such large amount Of lard
ana the lard from 400 hogs is proba.
ply the largest ever purchased in On.
lumbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
Att MP 10 THAW
OUT EMPTY PIPES
AMUSING EXPERIENCES AS RE.
SUIT OF CUT OFF OF WA.
TER SUPPLY.

lhere were some interesting and
rather amusing experiences among
housewives on Wednesday as the re.
suit of the water supply being cut
OH on account of failure of the pumps.
The cut off was without warning and
when their hydrants failed to run
water they at once jumped to the con-
cluslon that they were frozen. This
despite the fact that the mercury on
Wednesday barely touched the freez
ing point, A number even made vain
enorts to "thaw" out the obstinate
pipes and 1t was some time before
they ascertained their mistake
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
WHEAT ADVANCED
OVER TWO CENTS
THE DECEMBER HAS DECIDED y
suLLIsH TENDENCY CLOS.
ING AT sos So.
Eggs 90 Off Two Cents and the Mar.
ket Is Very Badly De.
moraized.

heavy, medium and rough hogs
were nfteen cents lower today at
Louisville with pigs and lights steady.
Inc prices today follow: Heavy and
mediums, $685.; lights, 6.1O; roughs,
$685. and down.
The market on eggs is much weak.
er today and is badly demoralized
local dealers quoting only twenty
three cents for the best grades. Hens
are bringing only eight cents.
Wheat took decided jump up,
ward today closing for December at
$Loo 30, an advance of over two
cents as compared with yesterday S
close.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
HOLD SERVICES
VOGUE THEATRE
GENEROUS OFFER OF MEssRs.
HENpLEY ACCEPTED BY THE
PREsRYTERIANs.

Immediately after the fire which de-
stroyed the First Presbyterian church
the Vogue Theatre was rendered by
Messrs. Hendley for the use OF the
congregation of the church. The Of
fer has been accepted and the Sunday
school and regular Sunday services
naxt Sunday will be held at the
vegaa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03

Comrades of Leonidas Polk R;vouo,
ana William Henry Trousdal,
Camp:
Comrades, death has again vis;tod
our ranks (as has often been the
case IN the last few years., this time
mas claimed the spirit of David A
rousdele' who died at his home near
mceains at 8 o'clock Friday morning.
NOV 18TH, 1915, in his S3rd wear
"hat We write or say can do him. M
good His doom is sealed. and we
oniy know that as he during life plac.
Cd himself in the hands of an a1l.w;oa
and just God, and as that same marci
iui oelng commands ion both sides Of
'he RIVER of Death, we can but fee,
'nat all is well with our comrade.
: IN THIS memorial or great desire is
- peipetuate the memory of this ba-
ioVed comrade, and in so doing canso
a.
the living to emulate those roh,o
qualltles that he possessed as col,
der and citizen.
David Trousdale came of noh,o
FAMILY When the toxin Of war st,nd
ed IN 1861, he With three other broth
efs' viz; Wilson, Thomas and WI
nam enlisted in September 1851 ~
capt. G. W. Gordon's Company ana
became part Of the 18Th Tenn n
lah'fF and in February. 1862 tba roo
.meht was sent to Fort Donaldson m
cumberland river, and ba with ~,
eslilleht participated in the hattIo
'no was captured and sent to nrfson
u camp Douglass, ILL.,, where bo ro
: ''i'u ioF seven months and was ex-
at Vicksburg, Miss. and a.
acNson' Miss, the regiment was ra.
isahlzed in October, 1862. and at ro
fsahlzatlon Joe Love was elootoa
ap'aih 'Capt. Gordon having diedl
no Comrade Trousdale was alootad
III lieutenant which position he hold ,
nh the end of war. After re-organ J
sa'lon the regiment was sent f. ~, ,
springs, Miss; thence to pr Hnd
on' Id and was in the bombardmen+ Z
February, 1863. In May, 1869, tbe '
7s'neill was sent to Jackson Miss \
10 marched with Gen. ! = 1ohn -
On army to the rear of yjcksburo
"hich was known as the BIG Rlool, =
This was one of the most d
'ihs campaigns of the war. Reino II
&c ISL OF July the sun was hot roods y
'ceedingly dusty and water yarv b,
"ice' Inc regiment then fell bacl, n
], jackson where for two days and m
eA'S 'ne battle ragged; thence to al
iterprlse Miss; thence to Mobile W
a. and did duty along the coast
IN FaScagoula, Miss, to Black Wa.
bay, fia'' until in December 1852
was hurried to Dalton, Ca, to as.
: Gen, Bragg in his retreat tron,
Ridge. After REMAINING
Daiton about one month the com n
'nu was again sent to Gulf denart "
NJ ana remained until May 1854
en- 1t again returned to army 80
getting back in time -
'uclpate in battle of New Homo
urch' Ca The command then 70 At
lned with army of Tennessee IN
OF war participating in battles a.
nnesaW, Pine and Lost Mountain.
river, Peach Tree
ek' July 10th, and Peach Trao gre
eet' July 2Sth lin this last battlel to
On was on from 10 a. m. till nigh, the
brigade lost about three.nfths n at
ed and wounded. He was also = p
ne OF Lovetoy Station and Jona.. Ho
,, Ia. Gaze with Asn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
JUDGE XE|! ORATOR
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR LODGE Of tLkS
M-8ESSj.E EXERCISES TO BE
Held AT THE NEW GRAND
ON SUNDAY.
BEAUTIFUL Music A FEATURE

T.. .t4i3,ssGa.
VImi0al Judge of Nashville and Elk
aReo Ruler of Lodge of Capital
VIty to Deliver the Memorial Ad
dress
Judge A. Bramley Neil, of the Grim
4aI court Of Davidson county, and
0ag prominent in the councils of the
uS Of the state and nation, will de-
"sf 'te memorial address at the an
VOL exercises of the local lodge to
ueId ON next Sunday afternoon at
-' new Grand Theatre. Judge Neil
N'Vd as exalted ruler of the Nash
~V lodge and is an orator of much
SEQUENCE
'"vSe exercises are always a big
azure OF the year with the Elks and
y annually held in memory of those
~ nave died, The following are the
~'IoerS of the lodge in whose memo
TUE services on Sunday will ebe
~ y b. Cheairs, Henry Dotterer,
~efrheld. E. T. Scribner, ". j.
WARD A N. Tally, Joe Strayhorn.
y, Lavender, Joe NJ. Cooney,
~an B White, A. A. Erwin, Ed
\, y hullard. Love Webb, William NJ.
! ,'U'e' h D. Smith, c. A. Witt. H. W.
'olas. R s. Thomas, ]. c. Mayes.
I, o. Davis, J. o. Alexander, R. c. !
s'>'SSon. DR., ]. H. Wilkes, Charles
Sharp.
-, Dea1titol musical program will
! saaered, as follows: /
:, 'uer in Heaven Watch Over
!. sampana-Mrs. C. A. Forgey,
~ 'eo P. Martin and Mr.. Cooksey.
l.. " S"eetly Solemn Thought"
~ MISS Mary Cooper Boyd, Miss
=, Shary. Accompanies.
h. "oFial Address-Judge A. B.
% nashville Lodge No. 70. i
h, ~ Kindly Light" Cardinal New
Mt Cooksey.
!. ns Ceremonies-The Lodge
'su'ction-Rev S. D. Logan. /
N'0seribe for The Herald. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbia
Mill & Elevator Co., Ashton's Mills
and City Mill & Grain Coz
Flour-Best Patent, $3.50; second
grade, $500; bran. per ton, s26; mid.
dlings, per ton, $2s.
Corn--Per barrel, $3.50 in wagon
lots.
Wheat Strictly No. 2, in wagons
S1.10 per bushei.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
MORE FARMERS
GO TO NASHVILLE
ATTENDANCE At THE STATE ,n
STlTuTE 10 BE FURTHER
AUGMENTED.

Another big delegation of live pro.
EfessiVe Maury county farmers went
10 Nashville this morning to attend
me state farmers institute in session
at the capitol. In the list were W
:, Ridley Isaiah Murphy, LYNN
HOBBS Justice l. H. McKibbon John
=. AHdrsws aaa etAsrs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
IN MEMoRIAM.

comrades OF Leonidas Polk Bivonac
ana William Henry Trousdale
Camp.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
PRODUCE.

Quotations by NeaI-Foster Coz
Eggs, candled, Csc; uncandled, 19c
mems, cents; spring chickens, 10c
turkeys, hens, 12kc; gobblers, 121sc;
1ncks, sc; ROSTERS, SIC; butter
Ice, geese, &c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Quotations by McCarty produces
80, and Park Bros.)
l.emons-$4.0O per box.
Irish potatoes-$2.4O per bag.
Navy beans-$4.50 per bushel.
Bananas-$125 to $1.35 per bunch
White clover cheese-1Sc per N.
IRON, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD
Quotations furnished by Louis
Barker). .t
Rubber tires, cents; auto
tires, 3 cents.
Old scrap iron, 10c to 15c per 100
lbs; heavy brass, SC to &c per ID
light brass, &c per fb: light copper
&c per ID; heavy copper, Sc per 10.
bones, 40c to SOC per 100 lbs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-12
CONVENTION OF
VI c. I. j, HELD LAST
WEEK AT NEWBERG

Tho annual convention OF the
w. Q. T. U. took place the past week
at Newberg. delegates from the en-
tire state. including several from
Grants Pass. being present. besides
u number from other states.
The first session was called to or
der Tuesday morning by Mrs. Jennie
Kemp. OF Portland. state president.
who. following roll call and appoint-
ment Of committees, gave her annual
address In a mastery style and with
the dignity her position demands.
Appreciation Of her services was
shown when II came time for cleo
tion OF officers for the coming year,
her recollection being almost unani-
nous. On Tuesday evening a regular
love feast was held. words OF well
como being given by Mayor Edwards
and other prominent Newberg resi-
dents. There was great rejoicing
over the victory gained at the polls
at the last state election. the result
being especially gratifying TO those
who had long been In the Aght for
state-wlde prohibition.
A feature OF the Wednesday even.
Iing meeting was a spectacular presen.
itation OF "The Onward March OF Pro.
hibition." when ladies dressed In
white represented the states tina,
have prohibition. while the repre-.
sentatiyes OF the wet states wore
black and carried umbrellas.
Tho big feature OF the convention
was on Thursday evening. when ad'
dresses were delivered by Governor
Wi,hycombe, Aitorney-General Brown
and Dan A. Polling.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-12
MONTANA STATE
SCHOOLS HEADED
BY DR., ELLIOTT
(By United Press Leased Wire. J


Helena. Mont. Oct. 12.--Edward
Charles Elliott. professor OF educa-
tlon at the University OF Wisconsin,
was elected chancellor OF Montana's
higher education institutions by the
state board OF education here today.
DR.. Elliott's election as head OF
the State university at Missoula. the
State College Of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts at Bozeman. the School
OF Mines at Butte and the Normal
school at Dillon, follows the removal
OF DR.. Edwin B. craighead as presi-
dent OF the University OF Montana
and the resignation OF President
James NJ. Hamilton OF Montana State
colleges.
DR.. Elliott Ia graduate OF the
University OF Nebraska and OF Colunl-
bia university and has studied at the
University OF Jena. He has been In
charge OF the teachers course at the
University Of Wisconsin since 1903,
Included among the candidates for
the position OF chancellor were
Thomas Franklin Kane, former pre-
sident OF the University OF Washing
ton. and Dean Frederick Bolton, head
OF the School Of Education at the
University OF Washington.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-12
FAIL TO RECOVER BODY
OF DROWNED AVIATOR

San Diego, Oct. 12.--Divers early
today had failed In their efforts to
locate the body OF Lieut.. Walter r.
Taliaferro. United States army avia-
tor. who fell to his death into the
bay from biplane yesterday. Talia-
fcrro fell from height OF 1900 feet
Just after succeeding In looping-the-
loop. No cause for the accident was
known today.
Lieut.. Taliafero was one OF the
best known ayiators here. having
made the American record for sus-
Isained flight for pilot alone.
A strong tide hampers the work OF
divers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-12
TWO PORTLAND BANKING
INSTITUTIONS CONSOLIDATE
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Portland, Oct. 12.-Plans for the
absorption OF the Merchants National
bank by the Northwestern National
bank are announced here today. The
change will take place tomorrow.
With the addition OF the resources
OF the Merchants National. the North
western will have deposits Of approx
imately sS,200,O00 and a reserve Of
$2.910.000. according to figures sub
mitted to the comptroller of the cur
rency at the time OF his last call in
September.
The organization OF the North
western National will remain the
same and some officers OF the Mer-
chants National Will become officers
of the Northwestern.
II. L. Pittock is president OF the
Northwestern National bank.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-12
Coffee

II would be a shame to
pack Schilling's Best in a
paper bag or an ordinary
coffee can!
We don't. The alright
tin scals-in all its fine
flavor and keeps-out
odors. You get full
strength coffee, evenly
ground, with the objec-
tionable chaff removed.
], goes further II you
follow directions.
Schilling's
Best
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-12
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED
BY MISSISSIPPI MOB

Clarksdale. Miss. Oct. ll.--Lynch
law claimed two victims here today.
Ono thousand armed men strung
up two negroes who confessed that in
an attempt nj robbery they killed
Cashier a. II. Cage of the Planters
bank here. The lynching was pre-
ceded by dramatic scene when the
leaders OF the party presented the
two victims before Cages wife. who
had struggled with them and shot
at them. and she positively identi-
fed them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-12
Classified Advertising
Fon SALE

FOR SALE--Alfalfa hay. Sleepy
Hollow Farms warehouse, former
ly Dreamland rink. 4S5tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-12

8. LOUGHRIDGE. M. D., Physician
and surgeon. City or country calls
attended day or night Res.
phone 500; Office phone 1872.
Sixth and H. Tufts Building.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-12
VETERINARY SURGEON
BRITISH SHIP TOPWOOD
SUNK BY SUBMARINES

London, Oct, 1.-THE British ves-
sci Topwood, S,443 tons, has been
sunk by submarine. but her crew
was saved, 1t was officially announced
to-day.
Eleven members OF the crew OF
the German steamship Lulea, torpe-
doed by British submarine of
Gjedser, have been landed there.
An unidentified steamer picked up
the Remaining eleren.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-12
TINE CARD
California and Oregon Coast
Railroad Company
(Tbe Oregon Caves Route

(Tbe Oregon Caves Route)
Effective Monday, .une Z. 1915.
Train No. lv. Grants Pass 700 am.
Arrives Wilderyille ..-..... 7:4b am.
Train No. Q lv. Wilderyille..11:16 Is am.
Arrives Grants Pass. ....12:00 neon
Train No. 3 ly. Grants Pass 100 pm.
Arrives Wilderville ........ 1:45 pm.
Train No. iy. Wilderville 5:15 pm.
Arrives Grants PASS. 500 pm.
Every day In the week except Sunday.
Sunday Train
Trains leave Grants Pass at 8 a. m.
and l p. m.
Trains leave Wilderville 9:45 a. m.
and s p. m.
All trains leave Grants Pase from
the corner of @ and Eighth streets,
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call al
the Office OF the company. Public Ser
vice building. or phcny i3S-R for
same.
Train will stop on flag at any point
between Grants Pass and Wilderville
Passenge. service every day In the
week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-12
AvIAToRs DESTROY
GERMAN HANGARS AT GHENT

Amsterdam. Oct. i2.--All German
hangers and their contents at the
Client aviation grounds have been
destroyed In an allied aerial raid. ac-
cordIng 10 the Echo Beige today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-12
PORTLAND GETTING GOOD

Portland. Oct. l1.--Sunday WIS
the quietest day on record at the city
Jail. Not an arrest was made between
six n. m. and midnight.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-12

That bright spot in your neigh bors home is the Mazda lamp burning at full speed. Try one. c. F. Light Go.
 Donald Gleaves of the Walker Hardware Co. of Berryville, has been here the past week invoic- ing the company's store at this place.
 A light plant in your home properly installed is a great con- venience and adds much to your comfort. Let us install one for you. G. F. Light Co.
 A. A. Backusleaves for Spring. dale this week, where he will open a marble yard. He will not move his family until this term of school closes.
 Why not buy your groceries and furniture from Cox & Stand lee and not run your legs off try ing to find what you want. We have it and the price is right.
 We have the material on hand, there will be no waits, we will be on the job the same day you order it done. c. F. Light Co.,.
 Your saving matches, coal oil, and broken lamp chimneys will just about pay your light bill and we have said nothing about the labor or inconvenience of your coal oil system. Try a good light. c. F. Light Go.
 Miss Elsie Walker, who has been clerking in the postoffice during MT. Tabor's term, has accepted a position of Postmast- CT Naples and will continue to serve you with stamps at the same old price.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-12
Mostly about People

4 There is going to be a Minstrel SNVatch for dates. Tom Clark is again moving
 lere from Berryville. \ Johnny Bair has recently ser
 led himself to electric lights. S Ask your neighbors how they sike their lights. G.. F. Light Go.
 ER. s. Granger of Harrison, Was transacting business here
 Wednesday. -- A hundred watt Mazda lamp
 sthe the thing to crochet by. Iiq F. Light Go. tJsMrs. Houston Orell, who has Teen sick for some time, is re- 0Sorted Improving. s Miss Mollie Hammer, the alum
 lums agent, returned to her come at Eureka Springs Wednes- :, ,ay.
 If you are contemplating wlre- ,,,lg your house let us talk it over
 ith you. G. F. Light Go. W1Preaching at the opera house } 1nday at II o'clock and at New Tome at 2 p. m. Rev. Brass w sld'
 ID. J. West, cashier of the } trst National Bank of Berry
 He, was a business visitor here oSednesday. steMr. A. P. White of Lewis
 unty, w. Va, who has been
 lending some time at Hot
 rings, is now here for a visit al tn his old friend Capt. Light
 .rn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kindness and services shown us during the sickness and death of our husband and> father.
 Mrs. R. s. Gilchrist and children.