The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-10

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 Misses Halleen Seitz and Maud Connerly of Harrison were guests of their friend Miss Leona Lamb during the week.
 Reuben Dickard, for several years past the mail carrier between Green Forest and Osage died at his home at Osage Wednesday after long illness.
 T. s. Phillips has soldJ. R. Crawford his 27-acre tract off the Porter home stead, adjoining the incorporation line on the south. MT. Crawford will im- prove the place for a home.
 Miss Edna Walker returned home Saturday after an extended visit with her sister Mrs. Gunter Nunnally at Leslie. Master Foley came up for a visit with his grand parents.
 We want your cream. Better prices and test guaranted correct. Ship direct in 5 gallons or more.
 NEOSHO CREAMERY, 2Ojun Neosho, Mo.
 c. B. Grim, A. J. Tabor, J. M. Jones, Jeff Harbert, Bill Harbert, and George Buell. were among the Green Forest Republicans attending the con- vention at Berryville Friday.
 J. B. Reeves had a force of men out at the 1. N Hoback place first of the week moving the house back few feet under the direction of MT. Orebough who recently bought the farm
 Mesdames Bert Snow and James Lenox and babe were called to Osage their grand mother Mrs. Gage, who has been very low for some time.
 DENTIsTRY:-Persons desiring dental work please see me at my office in Green Forest June IA, IS, 16-Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
 R. P. SPURLIN.
 Ansey Sherrell has been in from Rogers during the past week, looking after his farm out northeast of town. He says he and his parents are well satisfied with their new home at Rogers.
 Car load of flour to be closed out at once at prices ranging as low as $2. 50 per hundred in 500-pound lots. No better on the market. Save some money by buying right now BEN HARBERT.
 Burr Murchison left Monday for his home at Wellard, N. M., after spending hard week of handshaking and visiting with his numerous old friends. He will visit two of his sisters in Oklahoma as he journeys west.
 D. c. Flint, a real estate man of Girard, Kan. with a party of prospective land buyers was here Wednesday, look ing at some of our farms. They went or. east, but from the remarks we heard, we will not be surprised if they come back here to locate.
 The Springfield Business College has more calls for it's graduates than it can supply. Several from this county can get good situations by taking a course there. The school will even loan the money for tuition and board if necessary. Send for catalogue.
 A strong story, plenty of comedy, a l well-drilled cast, beautiful costumes, fine music all these go to make "In a Woman's Power" one of the best play ever presented in Green Forest. At Wilding Hall tonight for the benefit of band. Admission 25c to everyone.
 w. D. Norton and wife returned Monday from Gilbert, Ark, where they had been for short visit with their son Walter, who is agent at Gilbert station. They report Walter is getting on nicely, having completely recovered from the recent abscess on his neck
 E. B. Mattox and bride were in Green Forest Wednesday en route to to their home at Eureka Springs. The beautiful and accomplished lady whom our friend Edward has won was formerly Miss Bessie Hyde, daughter of Aaron Hyde, who is well known to the old timers of this community.
 George Wiswell, who has been in the employ of The Tribune office for the past two years, has accepted position in the Bulletin office at Salem, Mo-, and he left Saturday evening for that place. George is an exceptionally good boy and very efficient printer for his experience. The Bulletin is fortunate in securing his services.
 "Hot lunch at all hours' is the sub- ject illustrated on a comic post card received by J. A. Buell. from his old friend T. G. Norris af Prescott, Ariz. The card presented picture of a papoose at it's natural dinner" In that connection MT. Norris remarks that things are sure enough warm at Prescott the thermometer having regis tered IA in the shade
 Correspondents must observe the rule that our columns are not to be used for roasting" or joking. Our reporter from Osage last week thought it would be ''good one" on his friend to say that E. K. Stamps had gone to Hot Springs for his health, which was not a fact. By this statement our correspond dent has put the paper in an ugly plight. We must bear the blame for a mis- statement.
 Uncle Jimmie Wilson called on The Tribune Tuesday morning to tell us that crops prospects,, so for as wheat, oats, and corn are concerned are simply superfne. As for wheat and oats he declares they are the best ever He brought in some sample wheat heads from his farm near Head that show absolute perfection in development, running three and four grains to the mesh. He says he has 10 acres of wheat out there that will go 20 bushels to the acre.