The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-12

week at Meek's.
 Uncle Al Hulsey is up from Boone county visiting relatives.
 Would bes Senator w. R. Phillips and Representative Doc Douglas were in consultation in the city Monday.
 Tiff Ramsey arrived from Washing ton state Saturday. He has not vet admitted that he has come back to stay.
 Master Jerome Rosewater is here from Eureka Springs having the time ot hs life, visiting his friends Erwin and Bill Foreman.
 W. M. Burkett was up from Alpena Monday, looking for property on which to reside, having decided to move here for the benefit of our school.
 Parties indebted to the firm of D. A. Hilton & Son are requested to come in and settle at once. This is a matter of importance to all concerned
 Ed Steidely has contracted to build the stone walls for Dr. Morrow's new building on the west side. It will be 25X5O feet, one story high.
 Henry Rowland has a five months old Percheron colt that weighs 520 pounds, for which he has refused S100. This is good average colt for this country.
 James Connors of Oak Grove and Mrs. Addie Davis, widow of the late James Davis, were married at the home of Ed. Minnick on Indian Creek Tuesday.
 Mrs. Arminta Williams has moved to Green Forest from Omaha and occupies one of c. L. Scott's cottages, the one known as the Pryor place, in the Blas- ngame addition.
 Editor Douglass of the N. A. Star was in Green Forest Tuesday, taking orders for advertising in the coming fair catalogue. He says he found good business here.
 R. L. Jernigan, John Buell. and Will Sneed took an auto spin to the county seat Monday afternoon, reducing the wagon road time to our neighboring burg to 45 minutes.
 Marcus Orrell is in from Boynton, Okla, for two weeks visit with rel atives. He says that he is not looking for an Arkansas widow, for he knows it Wouldn't t do any good.
 Engineer Albert Stevens and wife are here for visit with the former s parents during his vacation. Albert s run is south of Leslie, although he still maintains his home at Eureka Springs.
 The family of D. c. Dormer left overland last Friday for their new home at Crane, Mo. Frank Brown, Claud Keithley and Lee Parker each took wagon to convey the family and household goods.
 Gus Warehouse is shipping his Fiber tas here from Eureka Springs at the regular price, which is pretty good evi- dence to the local growers that they have gotten square deal on prices | from the Cannery.
 Miss Ora Gaddy and brother Benjamin of Denver were guests of their sister Mrs. J. R. Crawford Saturday and Sunday. Miss Gaddy was on her way to Pension Mountain, where she is em- ployed to teach four months term of school. MT. Crawford accompanied | her to her school.
 Misses Georgia and Vern Backus | were called to Bentonvile last week to attend the funeral of their cousin Miss | Willia Macklin. Miss Willia and Geor- l cr;o ok greatly attached to each other, having been associated great deal. Misses | Georgia and Vern returned from their sad mission Sunday.
 The apparent new lease of life that was taken on by the Baptist Sunday School about the first of the year has not been good for much. The at- tendance narrowed down to- an even bakers dozen last Sunday. If the best of indications do not i fail the Bap- l tist Sunday School will soon be if it is not already thing of the past.
 Dr. Chas. Crockett and family of Robinson, Ark, have been guests of his sisters at the Crockett House dur ing the past week. They also visited relatives at Carrollton and Batavia. Dr. Crockett's legion of old-time friends here will be glad to know that he is enjoying lots of good health and a l fine practice. He has been away from Carrollton now about six years. Since selling out their grocery busi- ness, the Hiltons have not decided or have not at least announced their future intentions. We hope they will remain among us for they have proven themselves gentlemen and thorough business people since coming here, and we would feel that the town had sus- tained distinct loss should they decide not to remain here.
 Fred Mccoy, who is in from Okla homa visiting his parents at Connor, tells us that our friend Tom Crow, who has been teaching in the vicinity of Ada for the past two years, has recent ly taken unto himself a wife in the person of Miss Ola Horton of that city. Toms many good friends of his old home here will hope that he has done well, and knowing him to be a man of good judgment, the supposition is that he has.
 W. A. Wilcox and wife and little son of Dodge City, Kan, are here for a visit withsh foster father J. A. Will COX and incidentally greeting old friends. It will be remembered that the visitors were residents here some five years ago, during which time they made many warm friends, who are glad to join the parents in welcoming their temporary stay among us. Will says