The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-15


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 Try Sunshine Graham Crackers. Best made at Meek's.
 Lee Smith went to Leslie Monday, returning home Tuesday afternoon.
 For light bread nothing succeeds like "Success" Flour. D. A. Hilton & Son.
 Miss Lena Case is reported still quite ill, though not dangerously, it is thought
 Call for Success Flour at D. A. Hil- ton & Sons if you desire success with your light bread.
 John Lane, one of the Grim district farmers, is suffering from getting overhated last Saturday.
 Vacancies now exist in cur list of correspondents at Cisco and Markley. Who will fill these places for us?
 It actually looks like that people of this country can get along without Kansas flour during the coming year.
 L. o. Scoville, travelling freight agent of the K. c. S., was in Green Forest Wednesday in the interest of his company.
 Ground has been broken by Contract or Reeves for Lee Smiths new home. The contract calls for the completion of this handsome new structure by Sept. 1.
 There has been slight change in the schedule of trains Nos. l and ?. The northbound now reaches Green Forest at 6:41 p. m. instead of 6:24 and the southbound arrives at 1920 pm. instead of 1915.
 A new floor has been put in the canning factory this week, which not only perfects the sanitary conditions about the building, but the drainage now afforded will greatly facilitate the work about the plant.
 Due to the big rain Tuesday, no doubt, our budget of country correspond ence is short this week. It happens often lately that our news letters have to be carried over on account of the lateness of their arrival.
 All parties desiring stand or swing privileges at the Reunion August II, 12, and 13, must see G. w. Coxsey, A. J. Cox and w. S. Hittson. Parties de- string to haul water for the Reunion should see Wyatt Brawley.
 J. E. Wood of the Parker district was marketing some of the biggest apples in town Wednesday that we have seen. Although mellow and lus- cious this early, they equalled average specimens of the TWenty-ounce variety.
 In addition to Lieutenant Henry Howard, the following members of Company D. are attending target prac- tice in Ft. Smith: Charley Johnson, Bruce Phillips, Roy Phillips, Henry Sinvard, Bert Grim Robert Graham, and Claud Watson.
 The Green Forest Millinery Go. has a. few summer hats yet, and will sell at great reduction, for the next b days. We don t want one left over, want to begin again in spring with entirley new line of hats. We also keep ladies furnishings such as collars, belts, shirt waists, etc.
 Uncle Irv Shipman, residing out east of town, is one of the strongest and heartest men of his age. NotWith- standing the fact that he has seen seventy eight warm summers, he reads every word of The Tribune without glasses and goes about his farm work as nimble as a man of fifty.
 Beginning Monday, July IS, 1910, l shall teach Kindergarten class for term of six weeks. Also children who are behind in first grade work wishing to enter the second grade at beginning of public school Terms, $1.50 per month or S2.0O for the six weeks. Those desiring to send their children, please see me at once.
 Mss MARY BURNEY.
 This country has seldom, if ever before, seen such rain fall in the first half of July. This is very critical season on corn crops and abundant rains are desirable, but it surely looks as if we have had too much of it this year. Grain in the field has undoubted- ly been damaged and the Elbertas are in danger of growing too fast and bursting as a consequence, thus spelling the fruit. Rainy weather is also the breeder of brown rot, which is one of the greatest enemies of the peach crop.
 Green Forest base ball enthusiasts were very much surprised Saturday afternoon about two o'clock when the Berryville team reached town and called for game As no game had been scheduled several of the home team were out of town. The manager had tried to get game with Berry vile for Saturday but had received no answer from them until they made thoir cnddan annaarance in the after-