The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31
Local Mention.
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See J. B. Harden for peach crates.
 Mrs. J. L. Russell was visiting friends in Eureka Springs first of the week.
 If you want the best there is in flour-and this means just what it says-see Rhodes Bros.
 Ali Leathers has been employ ed by the school board as first as- sistant teacher in the Green For est public school.
 Master John Butt returned to Eureka Springs Tuesday after a week with his two grand fathers in Green Forest.
 w. E. Sims, associated with the Neosho Abstract Co. of New ton county, Mo-, was here on business during the past week.
 Miss Edna Walker is at home again after a visit of some dur ation at the home of her sister, Mrs. Nuunally, at Leslie.
 After a months visit at the home of their uncle Ed Puckett, Misses Ruth and Mary Puckett has returned to their home at Panama, la. They enjoyed the outings afforded them down here immensly.sl
 The Rogers papers report the death recently of Mrs. W. T. Brandon. She was the wife of Tom Brandon, the barber, who is well known here, having resided in this county, first at Carrollton and then at Berryville, for a number of years.
 Willie Coxey is home from St. Louis this week looking after some business matters and inci- dently making a few goo goo eyes. Will likes St. Louis quite well. He is employed in the packing department of the great wholesale house of Ferguson Me- Kinney Dry Goods Co.
 Miss Anna Saddler of Van Buren will give recital S:30 p. m., Tuesday, August Ii, at the Methodist church, under the au- spices of the Ladies Home Mis- sion Society. Admission 25 cents, proceeds to be used in re- pairing parsonage. The event will be an unusual treat. Miss Saddler is pronounced artist.
 s.The good book says, "Give to everyone that asketh thee," but that doesn't mean to give a drunkard money to buy whiskey; it doesn't mean to give the baby hammer and looking glass be- cause he asks for it and it doesn't mean that we should give to professional beggars who travel from town to town.
 M. A. Oldham of Connor re- turned Saturday from a weeks visit to his former home in Kan sas. This was his first trip away from home since he suffered a broken leg and dislocated hip last winter. He is feeling very we'll now, but has no promise of ever being the man he was before the accident happened.
 Awaiting an opportunity for a personal inspection of his plant in action, The Tribune has so for neglected to make mention of the Acetyline gas light plant recent ly installed in the home of J. B. Reeves. The plant consists of a generator from which the gas is piped through the house for light ing in chandeliers. The light is said to be cheaper as we'll as for superior to kerosene lamps.
 Ira Goforth writes us that the drouth sure enough caught him in New Mexico and that he is now quartered at Homestead, Okla, where he will try his luck. Ira felt some more than certain he would stick it out in New Mexico, but he is now probably a little sorry he did not head this way earlier. We will try to have a soft place for Ira to land when Se gets back.
 Pat Oliver McEntire, the hust- ling saleman for G. D. Milligan Grocery Co.,, was home here first of the week. Pat is a saleman that sells goods going and com- ing. He probably sells more groceries than any other two if not three men working in this territory. He has the biggest business in Green Forest in the |ugar line on the MEN. A. road l.. He uses this place as distribut- pg point and the placing a car bad a week is not out of the rdinary. George Thorn is the sbcal selling agent.
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