The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-01
MAIN ST. GREEN FOREST

tHHtN OIs ONICN TONIC1
 See c. c. Kirkham for fire insurance.
 Mrs. Frank Marrs of Harrison was guest of her sister in law, Mrs. A. B. Wilson, first of the week.
 There has more rain fallen the past month than fell in the same length of time during the spring and summer of 1901.
 Miss Maggie Martin of Enon, who has been visiting her fri ends Misses Fannie and Ethel Nunnally, left Friday of last week for Allen, Okla., where she will reside at the home of her aunt.
 Charlie Kirkham passed The Tribune office at 1:30 Tuesday with a bushel basket filled with shavings which he gathered up in front of Coxsey & Co.'S, the product of a recent session of the Whittler's Club. He used them for kindling.
 Ice cream and cold drinks at Irby's.
 New bill up.to- date shoes. Call and see them and get prices. H. B. Owens, near depot.
 Actual practice from the start :; office experience before you leave the school; individual institution the Fayetteville Commercial College leads them all. Send for catalog. Fayetteville, Ark.
 The names of P. o. McEntire and wife of Green Forest ap- peared on the Basin Park register at Eureka Springs Sunday.
 J. A. Taylor, President of the Springfield Business College, will accept notes with good security for tuition and board, and wait for his money until the pupil completes course and accepts a situation. This is a great op- portunity.
 M. M. Butler was at Denver Monday: He says that he learn ed with pleasure while there that John Cody of that place, who is a sufferer from cancer on his face, has recently secured much relief from the application of a new remedy and that he has hopes of a permanent cure.
 c. P. Fry of Rogers, former government cattle inspector, who tied so much stock up here last summer, is now here buying stock for the Missouri ranges. This is one of the results of the new quarantine regulations that premits Carroll county stock to be driven across into Missouri the year round. MT. Fry will pick up a couple of car loads.
 One of the warmest contests to be settled at the September election will probably be the race between Jeff Harbert and John H. DeBurger for J. P. of Hickory township. Special interests is injected into this contest on &C., count of the fact that Harbert is also seeking another office where one vote only elects. MT. DeBur- ger ought to have easy sailing in view of this fact, but those who are bent on campaign methods are giving rice to reports that always tend to make the result | of an election uncertain.
 About twenty five of the friends of H. J. Sherrill surprised him on the Fist inst. with a most delicious and sumptuous dinner. It was in the occasion of his 61st birthday, and was fully ap- preciated by Mr. Sherrill and en- .joyed by all present. After dinner Mir. Sherrill became very loquacious and told us most of his history. (Now don't think we had champagne, wine onwhiskey like they have at Washington D. c. or Little Rock. Ark.) In his younger days he was a shoe maker and followed his profess sion in many different towns and cities in the east. He has trav. elled much and has good stock of "reminiscences which he tells in a happy vein. He is old-time in his manner and has that rugged honesty that all good people ad- mire. May he live to enjoy many such feasts and his tribe continue to increase. UNoHoo.
 The Holiness meeting is still in progress.