The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-05

Mrs. Sterling McNiel on Route 3 is reported seriously i'll.
 Mrs, John Ramsey's store ap pears to be headquarters for Post Cards and Valentines.
 Bert Kirkham of Denver mar keted handsome lot of the fea- thered tribe in Green Forest this week.
 Lee Smith was up from Settle ment Saturday for brief stay. He says his steam shovel is find ing all the work it is looking for down there in the shape of land slides. He predicts that it will be several months yet before regular through service can be puton the Helena division.
 Mrs. Bettie H. Ragsdale has sold her 27 acre farm east of town to Melvin J. Trueblood, late of Kansas. The purchaser will move here witn,his family and take immediate possession and Mrs. Ragsdale aud her daugh- ter, Mrs. Willie Ragsdale, will join relatives in Oklahoma.
 Rhodes Bros. have just re- ceived d car load of the celebrat- ed Jack Frost flour.
 George Butler of Blue Eye was here Monday to conclude ar engagements for the sale of his "claim" in New Mexico. George is spreading away out in the stock business. He is wintering something over a hundred head, which he will graze in the White River hills the coming season.
 The best is the cheapest, es- pecially when the best can be bought at the same price of the inferior brands. Jack Frost flour can be bought from Rhodes Bros., as cheap as other brands and it is guaranteed to be better.
 pr. Crozier, Dentist, of Eure- ka Springs, having associated with him in his home office, pr. w. H. Buckley of Little Rock, will commence in the near future to make regular trips to Green Forest. Dates will be announc- ed latter.
 Our former highly esteemed citizen J. H. Parker sends us a year in advance from Vernon, Tex, and takes occasion to re- mark that he simply could not do without his home paper. He says he has bought property and become d fixture in Wilbarger county, being well satisfied. He says that the weather just lacked six getting down to zero once so far this winter.
 Trantham & Kirkham landed one of their string deals Wednes- day, trading A. J. Tabor J. E.. Woods stock of dry good S, shoes and hardware, Woods be. coming the owner of Trantham's s 1e-acres off the Wilding farm and Trantham becoming the owner of some vacant lots and Tabor's store building. Woods will continue in business dealing only in groceries, while Tabor will open up at his old stand with a general line.
 Milo Melvian, aged p, one of the disciples of the unknown tongues who has been holding meetings at Warner school house north of Denver, died of typhoid Monday at the home of MT. h. man in that vicinity. The remains were prepared for shipment to his home at Dixon, Okla., but upon reaching the station at AL pena it was learned a metallic coffin would be required before a typhoid victim could be ship ped. Interment was made at Denver.
 Puckett and Phillips have talk en the agency for the Pierce City Steam Laundry and Dye Works. Basket leaves Tuesday. Soft water; no caustics. Suits cleaned, dyed, pressed or re- paired. Hats cleaned and re-. blocked. French process of dry eaning. Agents wanted.
 c. c. Grouse, Mgr.
 Pierce City, Mo.
 Mrs. Emma l.. Peck of St. Louis, arrived on Saturday, $ train to accompany her sister, Mrs. Mary Linzy back to St. Louis, where she intends placing her sister under the care of a specialist, in the hope that she may be permanently cured. She has not been able to walk only on crutches since she fell and hurt her foot last April. She expects to leave her little son, Willie, with her friends, Mr. and Mrs DeBarr, that he may remain in school.