The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-21
Lots of Cement
 Sidewalk Talk
Looks Like Business Too. Both Sides Of South Springfield Street May
 Be Lined Before Snow Flies

If indications are good for anything there will be quite lot of cement side walks built in Green Forest before snow flies.
 The move of the council toward put ting in a walk from the square to the school building served as starter, and now it looks like both sides of South Springfield street are to be lined with walks from Main to Ninth street, distance of almost half mile.
 The property owners have practical ly all manifested becoming interest in the enterprise, some of them offer ing liberal donations in addition to put ting in their own walks.
 Capt. L. E. Harbert started the ball to rolling by beginning work on his section of 100 feet Monday morning. Gravel has been placed on the ground for the length of the Methodist church lot and other preparations have been made
 No property owner can invest money more protitably than in building cement walks. It is an improvement that will pay 100 per cent on the investment every year
 A. J. Macon of Mitchell county, Kas., is here prospecting for location.
 Judge w. A. Butt has been unable to be at his office for several days on ac- count of illness.
 Every friend of education should at- tend the rally at the school building Saturday afternoon.
 J. B. Reeves has rented Mrs. Puck ett's property on Arch street and will become citizen of the city again about November l.
 J. C. Wilson has traded his J. B. Lawrence farm in the Head settle ment to Booker Sisco for the latter's residence property in Berryvile.
 For Sale:-My complete photograph outfit and business. Can be had very cheap on account of my going away
 A. M. CASE, Photographer.
 Mesdames D. K. McCurry and Pud Miss Virgie McCurry constitu party of Alpena-ites in town Wednes- day.
 The Eureka Springs Daily Times Echo says John Hancock, manager of the Green Forest Land Co.,, has opened an office in the Basin Park Hotel in that city.
 Arl Dickard of Osage and John Rains of Marion county were new pupils en- tering school Monday The enrolment now reaches 210, of whom 14 are non- residents.
 E. A. Wall has sold his farm just west of town to J. L. Walker of Osage MT. Walker expects to move to his new possession by the first of the year. MT. Wall will probably travel awhile for the benefit of his wife's health.
 J. l.. Russell has added a fine new cabinet to his office furniture especial ly designed for taking care of his n- surance business. He proposes to keep his equipment in keeping with the volume and importance of his business.
 Harry Shaffer came in from Okla homa City last week and made arrange ments to remove to Green Forest at once and again open a jewelry store here. He is expected in with his fam fly and goods this week. Green For est is certainly going some when we can get emigration out of warm place like Oklahoma City.
 Postmaster Rhodes tells that the re- quirements for a Presidential postoffice has been met by Green Forest good and strong, the receipts of the past four quarters showing an excess of more than $1OO above the requisite amount. It is expected that the pos tai authorities will take notice of the fact soon, then the contest for the office will open in dead earnest.
 Grocer J. E. Woods is in Ft. Smith where he has had another operation performed on the "stumps" of his legs Recently he has suffered much on ac- count of nerves that the specialist now treating him says should have been re- moved in amputation of his limbs. Woods is plucky fellow and he writes his folks that he hopes to be out again soon. c. T. Edwards is taking care of his store.
 Photographer A. M. Case tells us that he and family will leave soon for Southern Idaho, where they will make their future home Mr. Case has nice business here and is well pleased