The Green Forest tribune., 1908-06-19
Local Mention.
{ CHARACTERIZATION Ik

oS Improving.
 # Mrs. Chas. Harbert is here z from omaha for a visit with relatives and friends. Another girl arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Col win Thursday night of last week.
 Go to Rudd's for nice country hams and side meats. Price
 right.
 Ray Rhodes of Yocum and family were guests of Green Forest relatives Sunday.
 If any one doubts that apricots
 can be successfully produced in this coutry he should see the fine crop that is being harvested
 at the home of J. F. Walker.
 The finest lot of country bacon
 at the lowest prices at T. M. 4 Buell's.
 In order to clean up our stock we will sell hats from now on at a < great discount. Rogers & Cox. Now if you want nice clean, new shoe worth the money, see s T. E. Wilson.
 Mrs. E. s. Foreman and Miss Ruby Nunnally were passengers s to Eureka Springs Sunday { afternoon.
 George Buell. is now at home and boarding at the same place,
 having bought the property from his father into which he moved s last week.
 A. J. Braswell and wife re- turned Sunday from a visit of
 several days at the home of their
 son Earnest at Gaskins Switc h.
 For all veterinary practice
 call on Wm. Eslin, 2 1-2 miles
 southeast of Green Forest, at Riley Orrell's place. Educated
 by Ontario Veterinary Cores bonding school. 7-12
 Mrs. Minnie Puckett was over from Eureka Springs visiting
 and looking after her property
 here during the past week.
 Fred Puckett, formerly of Green Forest, was one of the suc-
 cessful applicants for position as mail carrier in Eureka Springs, free delivery having just gone in effect in that city. Fred is a
 bright, trustworthy young man
 and his friends over here are glad to learn of his preferment.
 Last Saturday night was the occasion of the annual election of officers, of the locial Masonic lodge, the following being chosen: c. B. Grim, Master; & A. B. Grim, Senior Warden; J. B. Rhodes, Junior Warden; J. L. Russell, Secretary; A. J. Cox, 3 Treasuer; G. V. Poynor, Senior { Deacon; M. V. Lightburn, Junior Deacon and w. A. Butt, Tyler. The new officers will be installed ! St. Johns Day, June 24. Hulsey Bros. are preparing to reach out considerably with their home cannery this season, by in- creasing their acreage of toma- toes. They report prospects very good considering the weather conditions.
 4 Mrs. Dora Benbrook, the < Fay yetteville music teacher, ar- rived here Monday for an ex-
 tended visit and rest. She is k stopping at Mrs. Redding's. 8 J. E. Early and wife were over from Eureka Springs first of the week.
 S Capt. Hopper has been up from Harrison this week looking after
 his property interest. He and Capt. Lightburn have definitely decided to put up two story
 business house on the southwest corner of the Coxsey property
 which they recently purchased the upper story to be used for
 offices and lodge hall. They
 have not yet determined whether the structer will be brick, stone, or concrete. Work is expected to begin soon.
 Frank Beck reports that the tomato crop for the Markley
 cannery is nothing less than fine and he has ever reason to hope for a big seasons business. Just as The Tribune goes to press deal is announced by which Ray and Blaine Rhodes become the owners of the stock of goods of Nunnally & Go.
 A clipping from Hartville,
 Mo-, newspaper received here gives the details of the recent marriage of Clyde Phillips, a former Green Forest boy, to one of the belles of Hartville. n I