The Green Forest tribune., 1908-10-23

A fine rain began Monday night and continued until all thu dust was transformed into mud
 A. J. Taber was at Berryvillt Tuesday helping arrange things i for the forth coming presidential election.
 Shoes and hose for school child ren. Best in town. See T. E Wilson.
 Elmer Wise has decided not tc have a public sale of his house hold goods, but still has a few things to sell at bargain,
 Mrs. Ila Catlett of Sprinfield Mo-, is visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs. w. c. Owens at Yocum She will remain about three weeks.
 FoR SALE OR TRADE: Two pony mares. See Charlie Kirk ham.
 Mrs. Claud Anderson, en rou te from Harrison, where she had been on visit to relatives, 10 her home in Colorado, stopped off and made a short visit with Mrs. John Ramsey, during the past week.
 8 bars Ivory soap going for % cents at Thorn's.
 P. D. Fallis of Eureka Spings will be in Green Forest, Oct. 27, and remain two days with line of Victor Talking Machines. He especially requsts the music low. ing public to witness his display of machines.
 Apples and potatoes wanted by J. B. Harden.
 .Dr. Morrow was called to Fay etteville Sunday on account of the sudden and serious illness of his father. The message came too late for him to go on the after noon train, so the doctor drove to Eureka Springs Sunday night in order to catch the early morning train. He returned to Green Forest Tuesday, leaving his father slightly improved.
 Good old fashioned green coffee at Eversole's Star Grocery.
 Senator Jeff Davis will speak in Green Forest next Tuesday, October 27, at 7:30 p. m.
 A new boy was added to the family circle of J. R. Coffman, on the Jageman place, Wednes- day.
 Joe Norris is doing service on Route 1 this week.
 Mrs. Myria A. Smith. a former we'll known resident of Green Forest but now of 115 Sherman Av., Denver, Colo, writes The Tribune that she has just placed on the market a new song entit- led 9Bryan as President" which she believes will be great hit. Mrs. Smith has presented the public with her musical produc- tion before. It will be remember ed that while she lived here she wrote song entitled "Why, oh, Why," a copy of which was pre- sented to Senator Berry with the requst that he have it sung on the floor of the Senate. The incident cre- ated quite a bit of comment in the daily papers at the time.
 Mrs. w. K. Kilbourn, who came in some weeks ago from Miami, Okla ,t to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Walker and other relatives out on Route 1, is all in wonder over what became of her husband whom she left in Oklahoma, and who, after her ar- rival here decided to sell out and move back to Arkansas. This was the last news she was able to get from him. Tired of waiting lon- ger, she with her baby returned to Oklahoma. Upon her arrival there she was informed that her husband had sold all effects and disappeared. Nothing remained for the grief stricken woman to do but to return to her parents. The missing man is son of B. F. Kilbourn and a brother of Mrs. Charlie Wells.
 The county meeting of the Far mer's Union was held at the Snow school house, on Osage, last Friday and Saturday. The meeting was we'll attended and severaAnew resolutions adopted.
 About 4 o'clock Tuesday morn ing T. E. Wilson was attracted by some quiet little noise about the front of his grocery store. Arising he clipped in just in time to see a man with some kind of an unusual covering on get ting himself down beside crip- pied window. MT. Wilson re-