The Green Forest tribune., 1909-07-23

calves call on w. l.. Sneed.
 E. H. McDowell and family spent Sunday with Cisco rela- tives.
 Linch 6 Cox will pay the mar- ket price for good oats. Phone No. GA.
 The Cannery wants to buy plums, blackberries, peaches and apples.
 Judge W. A. Butt and D. c. Watson were in Berryville Tues day on business with the probate court.
 Work has again been tied up on the west side building on the account of delay in receiving material.
 Pat McEntire, the hustling grocery salesman, accompanied by Mrs. McEntir were in Green Forest Monday.
 Kansas City, Kan, residence property worth S1600 to trade for a farm of like value around Green Forest. See J. L. Rus sel.
 There will be an all-day Farmers Union basket picnic in the Denton grove just this side of Berryville on next Saturday. Prominent speakers will be present.
 Alderman George Buell. and Driver w. L. Sneed have been marching eight head of Mr. Sneed's fine mules to the street grader this week.
 s. A. Eversole is maintaining two places of business, the old Tanning & Birkes stand and his former location on Main at the foot of Scott street.
 You will find Dr.. Crozier in his dental office in Green Forest on July 27, 2S, 29, 30. See him as soon as he arrives about your work.
 w. s. Rogers and family left Thursday for Fairview, Mo-, where Simon will follow his trade as a jeweler. He is an expert in his line of work and a thorough gentleman. We wish him sue. cess.
 Miss Persis Oldham left Tues- day to join her mother at Fair land, Ind, where Mrs. Oldham has been for several months caring for her mot her, who is in very critical health.
 John Buell. is wearing a slightly disfigured face since Wednesday morning, having been struck by a bed spring which he was un- baling at the hardware store. He lost his fine meerchaum pipe in the operation. Dr. Jernigan thinks he swallowed it.
 M. N. Dahl of Maplewood, Ill.,, has been visiting his family who are spending a few weeks at the home of his sister, Mrs. F. J. Brown. Mr. Dahl is a cement contractor and while here he has been looking up the prospect for an enterprise of that character here. He is somewhat impressed and may return later. He left for his home Thursday evening. \
 Our valued frie nd Brad Wright of Dry Fork is doing some effec . tive missionary work for The Tribune. Brad says he thinks the subscribers will just come rolling in from up that way soon. He says he has a number of his neighbors on the anxious seat When he gets his paper each week he takes it around and lets them read just a little of it and then takes it away from them, He says he don't think they will stand it much longer without subscribing.
 Carrier John Patton on Route ? is not only a very faithful ser- want of Uncle Sam, but he ranks high as a teller of good stories. He has an inexhaustable stock and it is quite treat to drop in and hear him relate a new one as he packs his mail for his daily trip. The last one he has given out was about man he knew who lay sick of the fever for six weeks in the month of August, flat of his back on his all Hours. John declared that the patient never spoke word in all this time, his constant cry being water" /" water"
 The "Masonic ladies" treated their husbands and the 'ssquare'' men generally to ice cream at the home of eef A Tabor on last Saturday afternoon. The event was in honor of Deputy Grand Master w. B. Clark, who was