The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-05

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 Dr. Spurlin will be in Green Forest again Aug. 9, 10 and II.
 H. H. Martin, the Enon farmer, was in town on business Monday.
 Mrs. c. E. Foreman was visiting In Eureka Springs first of the week.
 A. L. Kinney is looking after legal business in Newton county this week.
 For light bread nothing succeeds like Success" Flour. D. A. Hilton & Son.
 Remember pr. Spurlin's next dates for Green Forest are Aug g, 10 and II.
 Ewell Wells is recovering from badly crippled jaw, caused from an ul- cerated tooth.
 Lora, the 3-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. S. Phillips, is recovering from severe illness.
 Winter never was as unpleasant as it IS commonly believed to be when sum- mer is six months away.
 This is .'the good old summer time. ' the time of the year that looks good when the thermometer registers o.
 Charley O'Neal is the champion weather ''profit" of the season. He foretold a late shower IS hours ahead and won the "cokes.
 John Bair has presented his wife handsome new Milton piano, the sale having been made by J John P. Crump- Ter, the Harrison piano dealer
 For Sale-A good Springfield wagon, good set of harness, some farming inn plements and crop. Mac Reynolds, at Jerry Brammer place, Rural Route 1.
 Just as The Tribune goes to press we learn that D. A. Hilton & Son have traded their grocery stock to Elmer Wise for the latter's residence in the Oliver addition.
 Frank Phillips, the water melon king, is again making arrangements to defend his title. He has in thousand hills this year and although the crop will be little late, he says that it bids fair to be fine and dandy. He prom ises us the first consignment about Aug. 15.
 Uncle Gus Callen requests us to say that the old eX- Union soldiers and their friends will hold their eighth annual reunion at Kimberling's Park, near the old Mabrey Crossing of White River in Stone county, Mo-, on Aug. 25, 26 and 27. Everybody interested is invited to come and take hand with the old defenders of the country.
 A. DeBarr claims the distinction of raising the biggest peach of the season, having brought one to The Tribune office Monday which measured Il inches in circumference. He brought in two others that measured 10 inches. He says he has E. A. Wall, who gave the Berryville Progress editor peach last week, beaten a full inch.
 G. A. Megown and daughter Mrs. c. L: Carpenter of Monroe City, Mo-, who have been visiting the past two weeks at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Megown, left Tuesday for a visit in Eureka Springs before re- turning home. Mrs. Megown and children accompanied them to the Springs for short visit.
 No "Model Farm" stories have been received from John Stafford, George Galloway, E. s. Foreman, John Buell., Andy Cox, Henry Cox, w. R. Phillips, L. s. Shibley, J. J. Shaffer and dozen others we could name. Get busy, gentlemen, and give The Tribune read CTS the benefit of your observation and experience. We hope we won't have to personate anybody else.
 The Ladies Home Mission Society will have stand on the reunion ground at which they will serve ice cream and lemonade at popular prices, the proceeds to go for the benefit of the M. E. Church, South. On Friday dinner will be served on the ground. Members of the church are requested to furnish what they can for the dinner. Report to Mrs. A. DeBarr, correspond ing secretary.
 Joe Villines and son Roy were here from Boxley Monday en route to Okla homa, where MT. Villines will look up location. He has disposed of his farm and his goods business at BoXley and expects to become a full-feGged citi- zen of the new state within few weeks. Oklahoma has robbed this county of many good citizens, but never better one than Joe Villines. We begrudge him to the people of Oklahoma.
 Charley Martin, who lives out on Route 1 toward Denver, was in Mon day wearing a red-complected smile. He says that he is just feeling himself making money nowadays. His corn is growing so fast that he can hear it pop for quarter of mile, while his tomatoes are swelling up to beat the band and his water melons can't find room to lay on the ground. Charley says he got 150 bushels of wheat for eight bushels planting and his old lady will raise the usual crop of turkeys. No use in talking, Arkansas is all right. Charley will swear to it.
 Corneal Skinkle has for number of years sent The Tribune to his sister Mrs. Maggie Wertz at Athens, Mich. Recently, however, he discontinued the paper as he had no word from Mrs. Wertz and supposed she was not great ly interested ir the doings here. It was not long, before a letter came from her telling him how she missed her weekly visitor. She said she had read the paper so long that she seemed al most acquainted with the people here and it was hard for her to break off from the association. Upon receipt of the letter MT. Skinkle gave orders right now to start up the paper again, having become thoroughly convinced that advertising pays.