The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
E. J. M E GO W N.

Clay Jenkins and family de- parted Tuesday for their future home in Wyoming.
 w. G. Hobbs, the Urbanette merchant, was in Green Forest on business Monday.
 There will be meeting of farmers at Parker school house Saturday night to discuss agri- cultural matters.
 The oil drillers struck it just right last week. They run out of fuel just as the blizzard came on and couldn't get any until the weather faired up.
 FOR RENT :- A farm near town. Take part of the rent in work on the farm, providing it is done good. Address c. B. Grim, Green Forest, Ark.
 Save about S5 per bushel by buying your clover, timothy, orchard grass and red top seed early from T. M. Buell.. He has the Star Sealed bags, govern ment test.
 Edgar Trantham came in Sat- urday from Springfield, Mo. :, where he is attending school, in response to the news of the seri- ous condition of his father John Trantham.
 James H. Bata has moved his shoe shop from the T. M. Buell. building to the building now oc. cupied by Chas. Harbert, form erly occupied by Mrs. Cox's millinery store.
 Mrs. Vesta Beddingfield re- ceived a fall on the snow Sunday morning which resulted in frac- ture and dislocation of the hip joint. She is reported in a very critical condition.
 T. s. Phillips and Andy Cox have each filed applications for government demonstration 8 farms, as suggested in cur last issue. They are interested in corn and alfalfa. We hope some one will try tomatoes.
 Hon. w. R. Phillips has been temporarily compelled to ahand- on his campaign for State Sena- tor and engage in a bout with the grip. He hopes to be out in a few days. He has Leen housed for two weeks
 There is a rather diversity of opinion as to the effects of the recent cold snap on the peach crop. Some say the whole crop is wiped out, others say just the Elbertas are killed, while still others claim that their Elbertas are still safe.
 T. P. Jackson was over from his place out north of Berryville Tuesday. He tells us he has sold his farm to N H. Evans and will leave shortly with his family on his third journey to Washing ton state. T. says he expects to stick this time.
 B. P. Puckett,- the moving picture show man, has rented the Wilding Hall and expects to give shows twice week regular. ly hereafter. No show, however, will be given this week, owing to a full lweek's engagement at Berryville during court.
 Attorneys Kinney and Hill have been in Berryville this week, taking the examination for admission to the bar and getting acquainted with the molus oper- andi of the Arkansas courts, which they find somewhat differ ent to that of Michigan.
 Young people from the public schools should continue their studies in the Springfield Busi- ness College. There is no sum- mer vacation, and by next win ter good paying position could be secured. That school is larger and better than ever.
 Among the handsome things we would like to see happen in Green Forest is better order at the motion picture shows. It is little less becoming to smoke in time of church than it is at pub lie gatherings of this sort. Such conduct is fragrant violation of the law.
 Dr. and Mrs. Morrow enter tained a few friends in honor of their first marriage anniversary on Thursday evening of last week, and those who were pres ent ara profuse in their praise of Mrs. Morrow as hostess. The evening was spent in highly amusing games, ending with an