The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-29

You will find pr. CrOzier in his den tai office in Green Forest on Nov i6, " and IS. See him as soon az he arrives about your work. George Buell. is bull lding up a reputation as a norse- trader. He has made three swaps the past year making $50 in each deal.
 The one way to fertilize your land is by the use of manure. The problem of quantity is solv- ed in the use of spreader. See Tom Buell..
 A. A. Backus, the tomb- stone man, went to Eureka Springs Wednesday to erect some tomb stones in the I. O. O. F. ceme- tery.
 T. B. Wilson is seeking infor- nation about one white SOW which strayed from his pen on last Sunday. It weighes about 100 lbs.
 Charley Harbert and wife and Joe Jones left Sunday for Hot Springs to the annual meeting of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
 If Madam Rumor is correct in her report of Cupid's arrange ments, orange blossom will be blooming quite freely in and around town soon.
 Mrs. J. w. Fairchild, living several miles northeast of town, taken very suddenly i'll while in town shopping Tuesday. She is some better at present.
 Clyde L.. Timberlake of Bre- men, Ind, who has been visiting his cousin, Mrs. B. J. Robert son on Route 1, left for Here ford, Texas, Tuesday night.
 H. O. Dahl wishes to announce to the farmers that he is now agent for the Champion Steam Cannery and will soon have one on exhibition in Green Forest.
 Say, you fellow what found my coat I lost on the road leading north from town on Oct. 20, please leave at The Tribune or send me word. I. N. HoBACK.
 Mrs. Frank Lane went to Pangburn Tuesday to visit her son, Ury, who is station agent at that point and her husband and George, who are logging near that place.
 James Harbert, an old time Green Forest boy, brother to Curt and Ben, has been visiting relatives here during the past week. His home is at Sasakwa, Okla.
 Eld. E. M. Borden writes that he will surely be here to preach for the Christian people next Sunday. His failure to, meet his appointment recently was unavoidable.
 Editor J. L. Russell and little daughter Gladys and pr. and Mrs. Morrow and George Buell. constituted the Green Forest dele- gation that went to Helena Tues day to sea President Taft.
 Mike Coxsey and Ben Harbert departed Sunday for the latter's former home at Hicks, Colo., where Ben will look after some unfinished business matters there while Mike will try to start some- thing.
 T. H. Cartner of Springfield, Mo-, deputy counsel general of the Columbian Woodmen, has been here the past week or two endeavoring to revive the camp of that order which had gone de- funct here.
 Here is chance for some lady to do The Tribune lasting fa- vor. Darius Kennedy, likely old bachelor residing near Oak Grove, has promised to subscribe for The Tribune if we will find him a wife.
 Word comes from Cedar Val ley, Mo-, telling of a great big boy who arrived at the home of Amos Blasingame and wife on the 23rd inst. The youngster is grand son of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Grim.
 Andrew Norris has changed his location from Idaho Springs to Berthoud, Colo, where he is still operator of the Colorado & Southern railroad. He says Berthoud is the liveliest sort of a lively place.
 D. M. Stroud has bought Clay Jenkins farm out southeast of town and the latter will depart with his family for Wyoming