The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-03
Local Mention.
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Where will you celebrate?

CEOp Ol lIdy Oll Alo Aoi III "NJOia ing town. Off of IS acres he reaped over 30 tons of clover, the seed sown last year. Miss Dell Gordon is spending her vacation with her parents, fMr. and Mrs. G. P. Gordon, on Route 1. She has been attend ing school at Parkville, Mo. She will teach in Oklahoma.
 Rev. Anthony will preach here on the second Sunday and the Saturday night before, so The Tribune is requested to announce.
 Joseph N. Howard has sold his farm south of town to his son Will, who lately came in from New Mexico, and has bought the handsome new cottage recently Erected by J. B. Reeves just east sof the latter's residence. MT. Howard will at once become a bwnsman.
 M Machine oil and repairs of all Kinds at T. M. Buell's
 W. H. Kirkpatrick and wife of Alpena were guests of their Laughter, Mrs. W. L. Sneed, 3aturday and Sunday.
 Mike Coxsey with his usual companions, 8 car load of porkers, left Saturday evening Tor St. Louis.
 By all means before you buy fruit cans, see those Ecomoney 3ars at T. M. Buell's. They are fruit savers, money savers and the best jar on earth. Supply is limited, so act at once. s Wells sells flour and meal cheap for cash.
 Thorn will buy all your vege- fables.
 If you want binder twine get in your order early to T. M. Buell. and don't run the risk of delay, as many did last season.
 Wells is the price-maker on Hour and feed in Green Forest. 2 Misses Ruth and Mary Puckett 0f Panama, Iowa, are visiting at the home of their Uncle Ed Puckett.
 T. J. Watt is home again after |a somewhat extended visit with relatives in Kansas and Okla homa.
 J. c. Wilson is laying claim to the discovery of a scheme to change the varieties of Irish uotatoes. He says if you want late smooth potato, plant only the peelings, and for early use plant large pieces or whole ones. Hs says that he has experiment. ed with the same variety of p&tatoes in this way with the ahove result.
 Frank Phillips, one of the en- teRprising farmers on Route 1, IGports prospects good for h{Rvy yield of fine watermelons on his place. Frank has con- trtcted his entire crop to T. M. BQell at 5 cents each.
 he yeild of hay this year is
 m ething of unusal proportions 6put Green Forest. The acre.
 is larger, the yeild far better e6p the weather for harvest has 4en ideal. Grass is becoming
 Very popular crop and we'll it 9Apuld, for there is no crop of an
 ficultural product that is
 (her more profitable or better 4Qf the land. Commercial fertil- xef is making old land 60 the
 0rk of first bottom in producing LEY. Let us have more hay.
 e have less excuse for having
 Whipped in than any other pro- 6uct.
 Ne can double your earning 1Rer. Write for free book.
 Yetteville Commercial College,
 Netteville, Ark.
 rch Myres, formerly of Dem
 this county, orders The x1bune to. him at EvertCu, Mo.
 Miss Sadie Adams, a former 8sident of Carroll county, orders he Tribune to her address at 4aryville, Mo-, so she can keep <4p on her friends here. William Mckinney will soon QIen up his Urbanette diggings
 4 see what luther mineral pros
 It's he can find. Since work
 at Urbanette three or four
 rs ago. MT. Mckinney has
 mt considerable of his time in .p(1ing camps of the west and NAys he has seen just such pros- &ets as he has at Urbanette turn
 we'll. He says that indica-
 ps for lead, zinc, silver and
 per are exactly similar and
 eves he will yet start scme-
 lg at Urbanette.