The Green Forest tribune., 1908-03-13

J. B. Rhodes and wife visited at Yocum Saturday night.
 Misses Fife and Nina Cox, daughters of Andy Cox, entered school Monday.
 Coxsey 6 Co. are showing a line of the best grade of clothing, both mems and boys, ever shown here. The prices right, too.
 Mrs. Oliver Stanhope left for her home at Sedan, Kan, Sunday after a visit at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Yell Ram sey.
 The Produce Co. has received a car load of the finest Northern seed potatoes ever brought to this market. Come and see them and place your order.
 Go to T. E. Wilson for the best shoe values. He has a line that gives perfect satisfaction.
 J. L. Rhodes is taking a vacation out on his farm lately, while the duties of the post office are being taken care of by J. B. and Miss Pearl.
 Frank Tanning and George Coxsey returned Monday from Monett, Mo-, where they went to purchase a fine thoroughbred jack.
 Editor Jesse Russell, of The Green Forest Tribune, was a pleasant caller at the Times shop last Saturday. His paper is 19 years old this week, and one of the very best in North Arkansas. HI arrison Times.
 Ellis Beck was up from Denver Monday.
 M. A. Oldham of Connor, who happened to the misfortune to get a thigh bone broken three weeks ago, is reported to be get ting along nicely considering the seriousness of his injury.
 Oscar Grim has sold his farm to Dee Cope, taking the property in town which MT. Cope recently bought from J. L. Rhodes (the William Tanning place) as part payment. The consideration was $500. MT. Cope will move to his farm and MT. Grim will take temporary residence in town. The deal was made through Trantham & Kirkham.
 The wife of Ance Pennington, who was formely Miss Lillie Rogers, died at her home on the Rogers farm, three miles north of town, Saturday after brief ill., ness of heart trouble. Interment was made at New Home cemetery Monday, services being con- ducted by Rev. Ruble.
 Raymond Brammer, son of I. W. Brammer residing near Cisco, and Miss Eldie Snow, daughter of Andrew Snow re- siding near the Snow school house, were married at the home of the bride on Tuesday of last week, the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. W. R. Miller. They will make their home at the groom's fathers for the present.
 In a letter squaring himself for another year, Ira Coforth writes a cheerful letter to The Tribune editor from his new home at Revuelto, N. M. Ira says he is still we'll satisfied. Prospects for that country are growing brighter all the time. He says his father "Uncle Jess" is getting along fine, and is figuring on raising pumpkins on his claim this year big enough to live in, which would indicate to The Tribune that he is feeling rather small.
 Our esteemed citizen, w. A. McNemar, quietly stole away to Meridian last Tuesday afternoon, and to the surprise and delight of his many friends, came back on Wednesdays train bringing a lovely bride with him. She was Miss Georgia Clark, one of Meridian's best ladies. We con- gratulate our townsman, McNe- mar, and welcome him and his accomplished bride into our midst.-Valley Mills (Tex.) Courier.
 w. A. McNemar is a son of Squire J. c. McNe'mar. The former left Green Forest for