The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-04
Local Mention.
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Shoes worth the money al Wilson's. -
 Sunshine oats always in stock at Thorn's.
 T. M. Buell. has the best O. good country lard.
 Meals 15 cents at all hours a the Star Grocery and Restaurant
 Mrs. w. A. Jenkins and the young folks were up from Alpena over Sunday.
 George Sweeney has been tieo up at home this week by rather severe attack of rheumatism.
 Leila and Ray McCracken visited at the home of Mack Reynolds near Carrollton Sun- day.
 Mrs. s. P. Bailey spent Sun day at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jess Estes at AL pena.
 Will Fancher and wife were over from Berryville Sunday visiting Mrs. Fancher's sister, Mrs. Nellie Sneed.
 For a few days only T. E. Wilson will sell Soapo or Merry War lie 2 cans for 15 cents. Best 10c stove polish 6 cents.
 Mrs. Mary Jane Moore and her grand son Elmer Wise left Monday for Neosho, Mo, for an extended visit with relatives.
 c. R. Weaver of Paughkeepsie, N. Y.. was here first of the week with view of making some real estate investments. He is an impliment dealer.
 c. s. Skinkle and wife, Mrs. Nellie Sneed and Mrs. Rindy Reynolds ate big water melons at the home of J. D. McCracken two miles north of town, Monday afternoon.
 Sixty -acre farm 1 1-2 miles southeast of Green Forest, well improved, good orchard, best o1 water, for sale with or without present crop. Apply to H. o, Dahl, or at this office.
 "Jack Frost" is the best flour sold in Green Forest and you know it, if you ever trieG it. If not I will sell it to you on a guarantee that you will say SC after you have used a sack, Chas. Wells.
 E. J. Megown and family spent Saturday night in Eureka Springs having gone that far with Mrs. Megown's sister, Mrs. Durham, who was returning to her home at Crocker, Mo-, after a short visit here.
 Dr. w. A. Fry, superintendent of tick eradication, was a pass enger east Monday. He was en route to Boone county to make delivery of an oil furnished by the government to be used on cattle under quarantine.
 The memorial meeting at the Owens cemetery Sunday was largely attended and was very successful in every respect. The crowd gathered early and remained pretty we'll throughout the day. Addresses were made by Revs. c. T. Edwards, John Wells and John Jones.
 Hon. R. s. Granger, candidate for Representative, has been dis cussing voters with the politics about Green Forest some this week. When pressed for an ex- pression concerning the political situation in the county, Mir. Granger frankly admitted that he feels certain of success.
 Arnold Hughes, residing on his fathers homestead on Route 2, had fine mare and colt kill ed by lightning on Thursday afternoon of last week. The animals were under tree in the pasture. Both were killed in- stantly. Arnold is one of our hardest working young farmers and the loss falls rather heavily upon him.
 A deal was consummated last week by which Will and Alex Collier became the owners of the farm of their father, W, w. Col Her, on Dry Creek, the farmer getting the upper part of the place including the residence and the latter the lower portion. Will let his father have his place, a mile east of town in the trade, and the father has moved to Wills place already. The Collier homestead is one of the richest bottom farms in the county and is a valuable tract.
 An item of more than passive