The Green Forest tribune., 1908-06-19

| III SrOCerleS.
 Joe Davidson, a merchant oi Oak Hill, was in Green Forest on business Monday.
 Miss Ethel Nunnally visited Bellefonte friends the latter part of last week.
 Mrs. s. F. Bailey visited her parents at Alpena during the past week.
 Single -combed White Leghorn cockerels for sale. Irwin Whit taker.
 There has been some delight- ful effects already experienced from the operation of the clean . up ordinance passed last week. The merchants all needed it and seemed glad to conform to the requirements.
 Bookkeeping, Banking, Short hand, Typewriting, and Telegra phy. Positions secured. Cata logue free. Fayetteville Com mercial College, Fayetteville, Ark.
 Machine oil and repairs of all kinds at T. M. Buell's
 Eld. H. c. Marley, late of North Carolina but now of Gentry, Ark, preached at both hours at the Baptist church Sum- day. He was asked to visit the church with a view to being called as pastor, but there is little hope of being able to secure his services. He is an able preacher.
 Mrs. H. P. Burney returned to Osage Monday after few days spent in the institute and visiting friends here.
 Sweet Potato slips for sale, lots of them. J. B. Harden.
 Miss Mary Burney, who has been teaching at Van Buren, was here during the past week en route to Osage to visit her parents.
 Wells sells flour and meal cheap for cash.
 There were two arrivals via the stork route on Monday, both girls. One took up it's abode at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox out on Route 1 and the other at the home of Poynor Ramsey, south of town.
 Irwin Whitaker closed a couple of deals in dirt last week, sell ing the J. E. Barley tract of 62 acres on the mountain south of town and the Granger Kelley lumber yard property in town to Daniel Warren of Beatteville, Kentucky. MT. Warren has been stopping in Eureka Springs for some time. He will move here at once.
 Rogers & Cox will sell you a hat at almost your own price.
 Those wanting strawberry plants from my patch should see me at once. Also have a large quantity of fine tomato plants. J. B. Reeves.
 If you want a bargain when trading with John Buell. at O'Neal 6 Co.'S don't call him "Uncle John." He will make you pay for it any where from a 2-bits up sure. It is nothing else than friendly insult to address him so affectionately as that. One time while John was cashier of the Bank of Green Forest a fellow came in to get a check cashed on another bank and he called John "dad," as he ask the cost. John told him 50 cents. The fellow felt disgruntled, de- claring the bank had cashed such checks before for 15 cents. John told him he knew that. "Well, said the fellow, why do you want to charge me 35 cents more than usual?" That is for calling me ''dad," responded John, and the fellow took his medidine and walked out. It is hard for John to understand why he should be dubbed "Uncle" when he is scarcely more than fifty, and every year of that is young.
 Hats from 50c. up at Rogers & Cox.
 Some substantial improve ments are being made on the home of Miss Sadie Murchison.
 Fresh fish on Friday and fresh groceries every day at Thorn's grocery. Phone 50.
 If you want binder twine get in your order early to T. M. Buell. and 0On't r,1n the risk of delay. as