The Green Forest tribune., 1909-08-06
Miss Lucille Russell came over from Berryville Wednesday.

Miss Monta Meador returned home Sunday from Eureka Springs where she visited for a couple of weeks.
 Joe Reeves spent few cents with The Tribune which brought him buyer for his COW. He says he had twenty calls.
 For the benefit of those who have not listed their property, Assessor T. J. Walden will be in Green Forest Tuesday, Aug. 10.
 Misses Rita Meador and AL leene Wadsworth of Eureke Springs are guests att the home of J. R. Meador, out north of town.
 Uncle Dave Warr en started up to the Cassville reun ion this week, but felt so poorly after reaching Butterfield he turned around and come back.
 One of the most regretable things abo ut the drought is the fate of the water melon crop. The best pro spects ever have been cut squarely off at the pockets.
 8Dr. Crozier has equip ped his office here with one of the latest pattern of dental chairs and has oth erwise fitted himself up for first class work when filling his dates here.
 One of Green Forests business men has ordered the harness maker to con struct him a leather pad. He says this setting around busi ness is blistering him all up, besi des it is hard on old clothes.
 Mrs. Henry Meek brought us some sample Elbertas from the Adams place on the mountain which would have made you green with envy could you have seen them as they disappeared. They were simply superfine.
 MT. and Mrs. E. s. Fore man entertained party of friends at grapes Tuesday evening and a good time is reported. Grapes are very fine eating, but some like the blue ones the best. The party dispersed at late hour very grapefull.
 A marked copy of the Tab lequah (Okla.) Sun tells us that our friend Charles Hale, who is teaching school at Peggs near there, is about to break into poli- tics, being mentioned for Rep resentative on the Republican ticket. Charley's pa had better send for him to come home.
 It is reported that the public school building is being subject to very grave abuse by a lot of boys who frequent the place. Boys that will commit such de- predations ought to be severely punished. The board will in- vestigate the matter. The brild- ing should be kept locked up.
 Tom Buell. reports that his cream shipping business is in- creasing all the time. Those who have been selling are very we'll pleased with the result as compared with the production of butter. Several butter makers think they will cut out the business and market in the form of cream altogether, as the profit is not only greater but the work is very much less.
 The pessimists of which there are many say the corn crop is gone worlds without end, while George Buell. is arguing that lots of it will make forty bushels to the acre. We haven't much patience with the fellow who is crying that the country is going straight to the bow VOWS, but honestly we believe George has his sights a little high on the corn yield this year.
 There are a lot of boys about town whose sense of good be- havior is no higher than to lead them to go long the streets and hurl stones promiscuously at telephone poles and wires, at fences and into peoples yards. When asked to desist tn ey gener- ally make some impudent reply. The council should look into this and if there is no ordinance covering, let us have good strong one.
 The infant son of MT. an d Mrs. George Phillips died at the home of Mrs. Phillips parents, MT. and Mrs. George Pinkley, on Reels creek Wednesday. Mrs. Phillips had gone over there on a visit when the little one was taken ill. It was nnA of the twin bows born