The Green Forest tribune., 1908-11-13

Talk with c. c. Kirkham about insurance.
 A. J. Russell was over from Berryville first of the week.
 Mrs. R. L. Jernigan arrived home Friday from her visit in Texas.
 George Stroud and family left Tuesday for Texas where they go to locate.
 A fine girl arrived at the home of w. E. Lamb, the h arness maker, Sun day.
 Uncle Rotin Crow was a wis., itor in Green Forest from Osag Sunday and Monday.
 Active work commenced on the new rail road from Harrison to Bergman Monday.
 Line up as charter member Tn the M. w. A. It will mean much to your family some day.
 Capt. Hopper was up from Harrison first of the week look ing after his Green Forest inter- ests.
 From Benton paper we note that J. s. Abercrombie has been welcomed. to his old home by be- ing elected city attorney.
 D. M. McCorvey reports that he has recently built up house. hold of 20 members of Columbian Woodman in the thriving town of Leslie.
 Homer Leathers is carrying his arm in a sling this week on account of having sprained it while climing fence Sunday to get some persimmons.
 Owing to the bereavement in his home on account of the death of his mother, Dr. Spurlin did not fill his appointment with his dental customers here this week. He will be here next week, Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday.
 M. w. A. is seeking to pro- tect your home, will you let it?
 Jerry Brammer dropped in home for a brief visit with his family Monday. His duties as cattle inspector now keep him away all the time, his headquar- ters being at Harrison. He in- spects all shipments out of five counties.
 While in St. Louis last week George Thorn happened into a restaurant and found a gang of Green Forest boys eating their supper among whom were Ev- erett Cox, Willie Coxsey, Jewel Braswell and Chester Reeves. These boys have good jobs and room at the same place. It is needless to say they were glad to meet up with somebody from home.
 A special train to Eureka Springs passed through Green Forest Sunday with Charles Weir, one of the brakemen on the Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad, who was frightfully burned by gasoline explosion Sunday morning. The accident occurred down below Leslie. The trainmen have a car prepar- ed on the tracks where they have been bunking, and the car be- came infested with bed bugs. MT. Weir was attempting to ex- terminate the pests with can of gasoline, which he was using quite literally. The gases from it's fumes became so strong that it was ignited and the flames car- ried to the can, which exploded. MT. Weir is in very critical con- dition, and it is feared that he will at least loose his right hand.
 Mrs. Wm. Stone of Okemah, Okla, who was called to Osage on the account of her father's death, spent a few days in town during the week visiting her brother, Massey Seitz. She will soon return to her home in the new state.
 A Sunday School was or ganized by the Christian church on last Sunday. J. A. Buell. was elected superintendent. Everything started off in har- mony and the organization will doubtless be a success.
 J. c. Ingram, one of The Tri- bune's substantial friends re- siding near Cisco, was caller Monday. He was closing up a deal selling a tract of land to l w. H. Bailey.
 This week concludes the "Buck" stove advertising of c. lC. O'Neal & Go. There will be no ads. to clip after this issue.