The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-17
Local Mention.

Corn field beans at T. M Buell's.
 It is hard to tell which is the hardest work, wishing it would rain or wishing it would quit.
 J. L. Russell and family visited in Berryville Saturday and Sun- day.
 E. H. Inman and Ben Fergu- son have gone to Kansas to consummate land deal.
 The Great Western Oil Co. have their warehouse up and occupied. The business of the company will be looked after. by J. B. Harden.
 Thorn will sell you coffee any, where from 12 g to 25 cents per pound.
 Mrs. Nora Cook and little son of Kansas City are here for a visit at the home of her sister Mrs. Sell Smith on Route 1.
 Ross Fisk of>Exeter, Mo-, was an interested visitor in our city during the past week.
 Miss Ethel Shibley opened her school at Brawley Monday with good attendance and good in- terests.
 A little son of I. N. Hoback, one and half miles north of town, sustained broken arm Sunday He fell off the fence and a rail fell on his arm breaking both bones.
 R. D. Galloway is carrying carefully done up arm since Tuesday, having sustained Q severe cut on his wrist while unloading a cake of ice.
 Mrs. A. J. Tabor returned Sat- urday from Covington, Okla, where she has been on a months visit to her parents.
 A span of work horses and COW for sale: Also a furnished house and 2-acre pasture to let. Apply to either c. s. Skinkle or J. F. Tanning.
 Judge Butt was in Omaha on visit first of the week.
 L. l.. Azdell is up again after a short but somewhat severe ill., ness.
 Dr. Morrow was called to Fayetteville again during the past week on account of the serious illness of his father.
 By all means before you buy fruit cans, see those Economy Jars at T. M. Buell's. They are fruit savers, money savers and the best jar on earth. Supply is limited, so act at once.
 Mrs. Minnie Harris was called to Eureka Springs Friday of last week on business.
 Jerry Brammer is at Harri- son in connection with his duties as a tick eradicator.
 Major Dennis new girl was enormously reported last week to be boy.
 J. R. Meador and Luther Shipman left Saturday for a prospective visit through Kansas. They will probably return home we'll satisfied to stay.
 Col. J. P. Fancher of Berry, vile was in Green Forest on business Saturday.
 Now, friends, we are in earnest and it seems it should not be nec- essary for us to add cost to make you believe that we must collect our accounts. A hint to the wise is sufficent. You will find your account at the bank. NUN- NALLY & Go.
 See George Thorn for Berry vile flour. It excels for biscuits and the best for light bread.
 Mrs. Nancy Reed, mother of J. E. Reed, three miles south west of town, died on Thursday night of last week, interment be- ing made in the Pickens cemetery Friday afternoon. Mrs. Reed was 83 years old and a native of Tennessee, having moved here with the family of her son about five years ago.
 A substantial stone culvert is being placed in the road leading out northeast at the turn in the lane just east of George Sweeney's place. At this par ticular point good road has been made out of one of the -loggiest mudholes in the country.
 Eden Callen, the Republican no minee for Constable of Hickory township. has decided that the