The Green Forest tribune., 1909-08-13
E.. }. M f C 0 " N

George Wiswell has re sumed his place in The Tribune office, relieving Miss Lillie Reed who came to our rescue when George got sick.
 The one way to fertilize your land is by the use of manure. The problem of quantity is solv- ed in the uss of a spreader. See Tom Buell..
 Mrs. Bettie Ragsdale has bought the Parker property in the Carter addition for a home. The deal was made through M. E. Trantham.
 No farmer can afford to or will do without manure spreader when he fully understand it's value. Let me talk to you about it. T. M. Buell..
 s. A. Eversole has moved his grocery stock from the Harris building to the Henry Rowland's building, just vacated by En- ert's variety store.
 You will find Dr.. CrOzier in his dental office in Green Forest OR Aug. 24, 25, 26, 27, 2S. See him as soon as he arrives about your work.
 John Thorn of Altoona, Kan, was here first of the week greet ing relatives and few of his old acpuntances. He has been away from here thirty three years.
 Oscar Cox is home again after an absence of several months in Kansas and Oklahoma. We understand he will return to Columbus, Kan, where he has been attending school.
 Brad Wright was down from Dry Fork Tuesday bringing the gladstone news that his section is blessed with fine crops. He says it has rained there about as often as it was needed.
 Miss Lou Cox, accompanied by her two nephews Henry and Sumner Galloway, are here from Oklahoma for a visit with rela- tives. The boys are the sons of the late Riley Galloway.
 All patrons of the Farmers Union Shipping House are re- quested to meet at tho shipping house Saturday, Aug. IA, at 2 D. m. A. M. SHERRILL,
 Shipping Agent.
 James LeGressley and family have arrived from Iowa and ex- pect their emigrant car at Mark ley soon. Mir. LeGressley pur- chased Mrs. Mahala Gunn's farm near Markley several months ago.
 The dry weather is beginning to have telling effect upon the tomato crop. It is cut short at best calculations and will not be half average unless a rain should come within very few days.
 J. Emert, who several months ago opened a little notion store, and jewelry repair shop here has decided to remove to Wyandotte, Okla. He will leave with his family early next week.
 Capt L. E. Harbert and L. Miller went to Joplin last week on a land deal. MT. Harbert owns a tract near Joplin, which he proposed to trade MT. Miller for the latter's forty, known as the June place.
 Hundreds of young men and women are planning to enter the Springfield Business College. We trust many from this county will go, for a course completed in that good school nearly all ways means success. Write J. A. Taylor for catalogue. Figures won't lie. I show you in black and white where it is money in your pocket to buy a manure spreader. It don't cost you cent to have the matter explained to you. Come in and see me. T. M. Buell..
 At meeting of ti1s Reunion committee last Friday evening Wyatt Hittson, George Coxsey and A. J. Cox were appointed a sub- committee on grounds. All parties wanting priviliges on the grounds, stands. swings, etc., will see this committee. Wyatt Brawley was appointed to arrange for hauling water. All parties wanting to haul water for