The Green Forest tribune., 1908-10-16

20 cents buys bars of Swift's Pride soap at Thorn's.
 The dry weather and dust are making things uncomfortable.
 New car of the famous Cremo flour received by Linen & Cox.
 w. H. Hatfield and c. C.. O'Neal brought in some nice bass from Long creek Tuesday even. ing.
 c. B. Fash of Amorillo, Tex as, is here looking after his farm, the Addison place, a short dis tance south of the corporation limits.
 pr. Morrow was over at Fay etteville during the past week to visit his home folks and in- cidentally was present at the wedding of brother.
 Jack Frost has arrived, another car of it and if you have tried it you know it is the best; other good brands. I will give you the inside on prices. Chas. Wells, Phone 29.
 Frank Beck of Dry creek brought in a wagon load of pump kins Wednesday for the local market that averaged away up in both size and weight. He had five from one vine that weighed 158 pounds.
 Ed Mite hell of Carrollton, Seamon Buell. of Green Forest, Carl Freeman of Berryville, H. M. Myers of Denver and John Harvey of Maple are among the jurors from Carroll county at the U. s. court at Harrison this week.
 Shoes and hose for school child ren. Best in town. See T. E.. Wilson.
 John Hurd writes us that he has resigned his position as cashier of the Newton County Bank at Jasper, Ark, and has accept ed a similar position with the Bank of Exeter, Mo. MT Hurd has hosts of friends in Green Forest who will be glad to keep up with him.
 A special train bearing the officials of the road went south Wedne sday on a tour of inspect ion of the new line. The an- nouncement of the opening of through passenger service is ex- pected in very few days. A radical change in the local time card is expected, though the local agent is not advised, except that a new table is forthcoming.
 The local freight office received it's first shipment of goods from Little Rock over the the south end of the road Wednesday. It was a con sigment of shoes sold by Col. Mum ally to Blue Eye, Mo-, merchant. There is no regular schedule yet arranged over the south end below Shirly, but the fact that business has commenced shows that things will soon be booming on that end of the line.
 Mrs. Mary Jane Moore died suddenly of heart failure at her home in Green Forest on Friday night of last week. She had been ailing for few days, but her condition was not thought to be serious until about Il o'clock that night she fell out of bed. The noise awoke her grand son Elmer Wise, who lived with her, and he found her unconscious. As soon as help could be secured she was placed back in bed and she expired in few moments. Short funeral services were con- ducted at the home at noon Sat- urday by Revs. Ruble and Stauffer, following which inter. ment was made at Zion Hill. De- ceased was 69 years old and the widow of John Moore, who died in the United States service dur ing the civil war. She was de- vout Christian being a member of the M. E. Church South. El- mer Wise, the grand son men toned, is the only heir to the es- tate which consists principally of two pieces of residence property in Green Forest.
 Mrs. Nellie Miller, wife of Dr. c. E. Miller, died at her home in Blue Eye, Mo-, Thursday morning after a brief illness, and intermenr will be made in the Glenwood cemetery here today. Deceased was a daughter of J. D. McCracken residing out north of town. Mir. and Mrs. Miller had been married but little more than a year. A four days old son survives her.
 WANTED-SuccEss MAGAZINE requires the