The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-15

went to Leslie on business Tuesday.
 If you have some stock to pasture can accomodate you. J. E. Woods.
 Mrs. Sell Smith is home from Kansas City after visit there of some dura- ton.
 Merchant John Rhodes of Yocum and wife were in Green Forest Mon day night.
 J. B. Reeves and A. DeBarr attend ed the Democratic convention at Berryvlle Saturday.
 Our chops are not all wool and yard wide, but they're all corn and kiln dried. D. A. Hilton & Son.
 Mrs. c. c. O'Neal returned home from St. Louis Thursday, where she went to consult an eye specialist.
 If you like light, faky biscuits, Hike mother use to make," try a sack of our Guarantee Brand, soft wheat flour. D. A. Hilton & Son.
 The Tribune is pleased to note that Aunt Vesta" Beddingfield is improv- ing from the efficts of the broken limb received several weeks ago.
 5000 tornado insurance for three years will cost you $1.67 year. It would be a mighty nice thing to have in case of loss. See J. L. Russell.
 Success Brand flour, for light bread, is made from selected Turkey hard wheat. Excellent for purity, strength and flavor. Get it from D. A. Hilton & Son.
 The school board has employed Prof. Burney as principal for the 1910-11 public term. The matter of the em- ployment of assistants will not be taken up for some time yet.
 Here is Isaac Brammer's report on his flock of forty Brown Leghorns for March: 89 12 dozen eggs sold at IA cents, $930 enough to pay the grocery bill of any ordinary family.
 J. L. Hudspeth of Neosho, Mo-, was here first of the week and closed deal for S. L. Davis on the Jageman farm with c. F. Judkins, late of Basin, Wyo. MT. Judkins has bought the place for home.
 The Tribune is compelled to "take up some of the slack" occasioned by our special edition last week and publish some items that are two weeks old. We did not have much chance to gather news for our last issue.
 H. D. Meek is going to supply Green Forest with ice in regular city style this summer. He has built 5-ton ice house on the railroad switch and will put on wagon as soon as the weather heats up little more.
 The Springfield Business College is recognized as being the leading school for business training in the southwest. everyone as soon as he graduates, and at higher salaries than ever.
 Miss Fife Ward is seriously i'll at the home of her brother Bud Ward She came over from Eureka two or three weeks ago, soon after which she was taken sick. Her recovery has been considered doubtful.
 Levi Edwards and family of Hominy, Okla, are recent arrivals. They have rented the Ace Addington place on Route l. They drove in some excep- tionally good looking stock and will doubtless do some good work.
 The Green Forest Land & Townsite Co. closed deal Wednesday convey ing to w. l.. Sneed half of the prop erty in the Blasingame second ad- dition on which Payne and associates hold an option. The consideration was $1500
 The Tribune has adopted the use of smaller type in order to cope with the increased price of print paper The new 8-point now in use enables us to gain about two-fifths in space over the old 10-point and according to our idea it looks better.
 Postmaster J. L. Rhodes, accom- panied by his wife and babe, left Tues day evening for an extended visit at the Rhodes Brothers ranch near Weston, Colo. During the chiefs absence the office will be taken care of by Misses Pearl Rhodes and Edna Walker.
 Miss Ella, daughter of Mrs. Lottie Cox of Green Forest, was married on the 9th inst to Clyde A. Holmes, the event taking place at Galesburg, III. The contracting parties will make their future home at Avon, III. The bride has many warm friends here who will wish her much happiness.
 By way of explanation as to the use of pictures In our special edition, we will state that only such cuts were used as the parties interested manifest ed their willingness to pay for. There was no partially exercised in the use of Everybody was repre- sented who came across with the price.
 In a personal letter remitting for The Tribune, Dr. G. V. Poynor writes us that he is getting on well at his new home at Southwest City, Mo. He com pliments The Tribune's special edition, saying it brought to his memory many old-time scenes, etc. He hopes there is something good in the future for Green Forest,
 Sad news has been received by rela- tives here of the death of Hazel, the Swear old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Borders, which occurred on April 5, at their home at Covington, Okla, the cause being due to measles and conjes- tion of the brain. The father is nep- hew of G. A. Wyatt. The family left here several years ago.
 Talking about things ideal, Mart Trantham has about the completest