The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-02
Local Mention.
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Cot ready for school.

| Get ready for school. The Green Forest public school opens Monday. 6S Will Sneed and wife were in Eureka snrings first of the week.
 w A. Butt has gone on visit to his former home in Illinois. M The canning factory wants more H beIn Several women are needed. .J M Remember Dr. Spurlins next dates for Green Forest are Sept. 68. & Clarence Rhodes, son of the Post 'W master is reported quite i'll. M John Bair and wife spent Saturday X night at Eureka Springs. M Girl wanted to do general house S work. Apply to Mrs. c. L. Scott,
 Elitor B. B. Eslingec was over from M Rseryville Saturday to haar the candi- Nj dates.
 & The whole town and community is invited to attend public school opening * Monday.
 & G. w. Coxsey and wife visited Sun day at Kingston with Mrs. Coxsey's father H. r. McCracken. Mesdames Nellie Sneed and Alice Edgmon were guests of Berry vile friends Tuesday. 4. J. Tabor was in Berryville Tues day in connection with his duty as Election Commissioners. If your teeth need fixing see Dr. Spurlin here on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Sept. 6-8. Dr. Spurlin asks The Tribune to state tn at he will be in his Green Forest office again Sept 6, and 8.
 J. c. Wilson added cluster of nine Jonathans to our apple display Monday that beats picture for beauty.
 M. F. Winner of Oklahoma City is here with view of locating. His fath- CT and mother will be here next week.
 Thomas Homewood has brought in from his mountain side orchard limb that originally contained IF well devel- oped apples.
 C. D. Shaffer and daughter Miss Hazel are here from Oklahoma City for visit with his parents MT. and Mrs. J. J. Shaffer.
 MT. and Mrs. T. E. Morgan and family of ofOchelata Okla, arrived Thursday for aweek's visit with Mrs. Morgan sister Mrs. Mike CoXsey.
 Mrs. Leslie Owens and children are here from Tucumcari, N. M., for a visit with her parents MT. and Mrs. L. S. Shibley and other relatives.
 A telephone message to relatives here Sunday announced the death of the eight months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Braswell at Jasper.
 John Hancock, manager Green Forest Land Co.,, reports sale of the Addington tract three miles northeast of town, to Peter Hughes of Washington state
 Col. Iverson Jones came up from Grass Leaf for a visit with friends be- fore departing Monday for so journ of several weeks at his old home at Gov ington, Ga.
 Remember in preparing your Model Farm story that you are re- quested to tell it in from 800 to 1000 words. Too much length might keep it from being read.
 There were quite bundle of Eurekaites over to hear the speaking Saturday, among whom we noticed Representative Granger, Lyss, Kelley and Arch Kimberling.
 Solomon R. Price, former resident of Green Forest, died at the home of daughter in Ness City, Kan, Aug. 23 of heart trouble. MT. Price moved to Kansas about six months ago.
 Adrian Frestone has decided to be a printer and is now occupying a case at The Tribune office He is an apt kid and we have no doubt that he will devel-up into first t-class newspaper man.
 Mrs. George Cotton of Harrison was guest of her friend Mrs. J. l.. Russell Saturday. She accompanied her son Fred this far on his return to Steigler, Okla, where he holds position as bookkeeper
 Joplin Businesss Colleges position
 
 ment Bond-a position at graduation or your money back. Pay tuition month ly or term, cash or note without inter est; work for board
 Perry Cox writes his father A. J. Cox from Columbia, So. America, that he is digging up rich gold mine in that far away country, being located a good long distance out of all appear ance of civilization. Perry is proving to be quite an adventurer.
 Hon Andrew I. Roland, Republican candidate for Governor, is to speak at urbanette Saturday. The occasion is being advertised as a great Republican rally. The day will be devoted to speaking and picnicking. A good time is assured everybody who attends.
 Mrs. Bert Snow received message Sunday announcing the death of her brother-in-law Stillie Bunch at Passo Robles, Calif., Aug. 16 Mr. Bunch was formerly resident of this com munity. He was son of Buck Bunch He leaves wife and five children, all girls.
 G. w. Lipps, better known as 'Uncle Bose Lipps," died at his home near Batavia in Boone county last Sun day, after long illness superinduced by old age, he being upwards of 80 years old. He was one of the pioneers ot this country and much respected citizen.