The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-24

| JO Ue drOunU some. one IS very feeble.
 E. $. Foreman spent portion of the summer in Eureka Springs the past week.
 A. A. Kelsey and family of Texas are late arrivals here, seeking a location.
 Mrs. Mary Linzy, whose foot was operated upon last week, is getting along nicely.
 Mrs. c. P. Irby is reported quite sick of fever at her home near the Douglass school house.
 Mrs. c. L. Scott leaves Sum- day for 8 visit with relatives at Kansas City, Mo-, and Lincoln, Neb.
 It is an admitted fact that Cremo flour has never had an equal on this market. I. is sold by whole sale or retail by Rhodes Bros.
 Joe A. Hill and wife and son of Harrison were guests of Mrs. Hills sister, Mrs. A. B. Wilson, over Sunday. Mr. Hill is a teacher in the Harrison school.
 Misses Ella and Dema Dooling, daughters of our former good citizen, Mathew Dooling, are here from Beeler, Kansas. Miss Dema has come back with the ex. pressed intention of staying. Neither of them were pleased with Kansas.
 Miss Winnie Leabo, an accom- plished young lady of Webb City, Mo-, arrived Monday for a visit with the family of her cousin, T. J. Leabo, south of town.
 Gar of best Portland cement has been received by J. B. Reeves.
 Take course in Bookkeeking, Banking, Shorthand, Typewrit- ing, and Telegraphy and get ready for good business posi- tion. We can place you. Write for particulars, Fayette- vile Commercial College, Fay etteville, Ark.
 On Thursday afternoon neigh borhood troubles in the Cox settlement six miles north of Harrison eliminated in the kill ing of Thomas Crawford and the serious wounding of Thomas Cox. The two men, between whom there had been some previous disagreement met near the Cox home, and in the course of dis pute Crawford discharged his shotgun full in the breast of Thos. Cox, dangerously wound- ing him. Following this Will, a son of the man shot, grabbed Crawford's gun from him and clubbing it beat him over the head with it until he was dead Sheriff Robinson was notified yesterday morning and went at once to the scene.-Harrison Times.
 Mrs. l.. H. Smith and Miss Montana went to Eureka Springs Saturday for a visit with the old man, MT. Smith.
 Charley Emmett is home from Colorado for visit with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Emmett, north of town. Charley is a bridge carpenter, holding a job on the Santa Fe.
 D. M. Stroud says his tomato crop prospects are very fine. He has in two acres at the foot of the mountain south of town.
 Frank Bower, representing the Mutual Wagon works of Neosho Mo-, was here this week trying to interest some one in handlin g the "Mutual."
 A letter from E. c. Cooper tells us that he is still in the special agent harness in the insurance business not withstanding the general agency for which he was working recently went to pieces He now represents the Des Moine Insurance Go. of Des Moine, Ia.. exclusively and finds his work quite pleasant. His family is quite well pleased with Oklahoma City as place of residence.
 There was a gentleman in Green Forest last week talking about the enormous profit tha1 could be made by going to Florida and planting forest of catalps trees. He says within a decade or SO the timber would be mer. chantable and the scarcity O. timber by that time would make it very valuable. The scheme may be a good one, but while 1 ct,, dx,;p n. O1ynr tl O n, tto. if Oooi1r