The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-24
Local Mention.
Cremo is the best.

If you want to zee a fine P. A. Stark Piano, call at the residence of L. l.. Azdell.
 D. c. Dormer wont to Harrison Monday where he has a contract to do some tin work.
 5 Judge w. A. Butt and A. J. sCox went over to Eureka Springs Monday afternoon.
 Buy the P. A. Stark Piano. K 3the best. For sale by c. B. Fritz, Bartlett, Kan.
 Master Bently Frew of Harri. son is a guest at the home of w. E. Lamb, the harness man.
 If you want the best there is in flour-and this means just what it says-see Rhodes Bros. T J. F. Walker and w. H. Hat Y Id left Monday for points down the line to buy peaches for the canning company.
 Mrs. c. E. Dabbs of Haskell Okla., has been a guest at the home of w. E. Lamb during the past week.
 R. D. Galloway is stirring around again after the fiercest kind of brief spell of sickness. He looks worse for the wear.
 c. B. Fritz, a piano agent and real estate man of Bartlett, Kan., is here visiting his old friend, L. l.. Azdell and looking for busi- ness in his line.
 The Confederate reunion opens at Osage next Thursday and will continue over Friday and Satur- day. Everything bids fair to make the occasion success.
 John Buell. is busy congratulat- ing himself this week on the ar- rival of a new grandson at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mas. sey Seitz. Massey is also wear ing smile of large proportions.
 T. J. Watt and Mrs. Mary E. Spicer were the contracting parties to wedding that happen ed in Eureka Springs last Satur- , day. They will reside in Green Forest.
 Frank Burney and wife of Mangum, Okla., have been visit- ing the family of Mrs. Burney's father, A. J. Davis, west of town, during the past week. Mir. Bur- ney is a leading grocer of the city of Mangum.
 Tom White, who was seriously hurt by getting his foot crushed in a hay baler, is improving some and the doctors now hope to save the injured member, but it is quite 5 certain that he will be perma- nent cripple.
 Jim Keithley is pushing work along on the Ferguson stone building "like everything" He is getting the wall up in a hurry and in goods hape. Contract has been let to w. c. Clayborn for a cement floor, which will make this building, in one respect at least, a head of any other busi- ness house in town.
 The proposed Hopper. Light burn building is not to be, at least not soon. Having sit down and counted the cost, the build CTS decided not to build now. It is possible that the matter will be taken up later when times and finances are more flush and even more extensive building be done than was lately planned.
 s. W. Adams, residing about four miles southeast of town, marketed some Elhertas that would easily take first prize most anywhere. They were close to the size of small pumpkins, finely developed and evenly ripened. Mir. Adams is getting a fine fruit and berry farm started . out there.
 The courtesy of the streets, alleys, commons and so forth of the town has again been turned over to the festive hogs. The council in it's wisdom has seen fit to promulgate an order tempor- arily suspending the operation of the ordinance during the balance of the heated term, giving the rooters a sort of summer vacation as it were, so to speak.
 George Shipman left Saturday for Oklahoma to look for loca- tion. This is about the "steenth" time that George has endeavored to find some place that will im- prove on Arkansas and he lands back every time. It looks like he ought to know better than to try it again.
 w. M. Jones, the Berryville tombstone and monument man,