The Green Forest tribune., 1908-08-28
Breakfast Bacon at Thorn's. Berryville flour at Thorn's.

FOSNsOSo W 'S"AAoSo J J. B. Harden.
 Good price for good potatoes. T. E. Wilson.
 Linen & Cox will pay 90 cents for good wheat.
 Bakers Cocoa fresh and pure at Thorn's Grocery.
 Just ring 50 for anything you want to eat. Thorn's Grocery.
 Car of best Portland cement has been received by J. B. Reeves.
 1 will straighten and weave hair switches. Mrs. J. w. Phillips.
 3 big boxes of matches 10 cents, 20 and 25-cent brooms 15 and 20cents. At T. E. Wilson.
 Clyde Edgmon is recovering slowly from long drawn -out seige of fever.
 J. B. Harden has a second hand cook stove good as new to sell cheap or trade for either hogs or calves.
 Money to loan on improved real estate. Call on or address Wm Jenkins 6 Co.,, Eureka Springs, Ark.
 For a few days only T. E. Wilson will sell Soapo or Merry War lie 2 cans for 15 cents. Best loo stove polish 6 cents.
 l have several sacks of fine coffee and some "Homespun" tobacco am closing out at whole sale prices. Chas. Wells.
 Mesdamer Betsey Brewer and Polly Shelby of Franklin county are visiting their sister, Mrs. M. J. Jennings, west of town.
 T. E. Wilson wants immediate settlement of all accounts due him. Kindly attend to this at once as it is a business propo- sition.
 Farmer Bud Nunnally and family were up from Yocum first of the week on a visit to relatives. Bud looks as though farm life agreed with him to some extent.
 L. L. Azdellis engaged as head carpenter on the handsome new home of Charles Hulsey now go- ing up on the Hulsey old home- stead, about five miles east of town.
 Charlie Wells has moved his flour business back to A. De- Barr's building just south of the Christian church, where he has a new car of Arkansas City fine flour.
 Sixty-acre farm 1 1-2 miles southeast of Green Forest, well improved, good orchard, best of water, for sale with or without present crop. Apply to H. O.. Dahl, or at this office.
 "Jack Frost" is tEe best flour sold in Green Forest and you know it, if you ever tried it. If not I will sell it to you on a guarantee that you will say so after you have used a sack. Chas. Wells.
 Tom Enix on Route 1 donated The Tribune the biggest musk melon last Friday in seven states. It measured 32 inches in circum- . ference one way and 30 inches the other. It came close to mak- ing the editor all he could eat.
 D. H. Biddlecome and wife have been telling friends here good bye this week, having de- cided to remove to New Mexico. MT. Biddlecome was 8 good citizen and we hope he will profit by the change in location.
 As there is some misunder- about why I was pen stoned on account of the death in the army of my son, Willie, I wish to say I was not pensioned as 8 dependent mother at all, but on account of my husbands dis abilities. He could have secured this pension for the same reason. My husband is disabled as was shown by the the doctors certifi . cate. He was rejected for mem : bership in the Columbian Wood- men on account of not being able to pass the physical examination
 MRS. J. w. PHILLIPS.
 James Rowland, son of Henry Rowland, and Miss Bessie Buell., of James Buell., were quietly married at Berryville Tuesday. They have the best wishes of many friends.
 J. L. Russell represents six of the strongest Old.line Fire h. surance companies doing busi- ness in the state.