The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-15
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Local Mention.


 How do you like The Tribune's new quit?
 Deputy Sheriff Coffey was in town Wednesday.
 J. M. Lee went to Berryviile on bus- ness Tuesday.
 Prof. H. F. Burney was in Berryvile Saturday on business.
 Willie Martin was up from Enon Sunday for visit with friends.
 E. A. Rich is doing some remodeling work on the Star Hotel this week.
 WANTED: :- Woman for general house. work. Apply at The Tribune office.
 Assist the Commercial Club in the distribution of the Industrial Edition.
 Chas. Warren was down from Osage Monday, making arrangements to move back
 There are yet in the neighborhood of 1900 copies of our special edition to dispose of.
 J. c. Harbert and son Ross went to Harrison Tuesday to take the census enumerators' drill.
 Hon. w. R. Phillips and Jesse Nance are among the U. s. court jurors at Harrison this week.
 Mrs. Ralph Routzong and babe arriv- ed last week from Cotter. Ralph is expected here in few weeks.
 Miss Corinne Burney has been unable to be on duty as teacher for the past two weeks on account of illness.
 Mrs. Martha Patty -McCallister is here from Charming Tex, to visit her parents MT. and Mrs. J. H. Patty.
 Mrs. Minnie Puckctt came over from Eureka Springs Tuesday, to look after some buisness matters and visit for a few days.
 J. L. Russell's insurance agency writes more business and pays more losses than any other office in ..the Eastern District of Carroll county.
 Ben Harbe Tt announces an Embroid- ery Sale for Saturday, April 16. Speci- al bargains will be offered ranging as low as 2 1-2 cents per yard.
 The finest specimens of celery ever seen in this country are the home- grown product. Those who have tried it say that it grows to perfe ction here. Sam Dodd came was over Eureka Springs Wednesday, greeting friends made during the late oil campaign. He is making his home in Eureka for the present.
 Miss Myrtle Sawyer, formerly an operator at the local tel ephone ex- change, is over4 from Eureka Springs to spend the summer with her pare nts MT. and Mrs. l. H. Sawyer.
 Ura Lane, Station Agent at Fang burn. Ark, was called here last week on account of the serious illness of his mother. He returned Sunday. Mrs. Lanes condition remains very critical.
 We like to see the country people busy. It means great deal, but we hope our correspondents will put in enough over-time or steal enough of daylight to keep their letters coming regular.
 5s, Sam Duty was called over from Boxley during the past week on account of the illness of his daughter Miss Bertha, who is attending school here. The young lady has severe case of measles.
 If you know of any one interested in this country and do not care to invest in CODY of The Tribune special to send him, just send the name and address to the Secretary of the Com mercial Club.
 ERecently this office has added 8 number of the latest styles of new type faces. We will not admit that any office in this part of the state can excel us on ordinary jobs of commer- cial printing.
 Elmer Wise is not recovering rapid ly from his case of measles. The doctor says it may be several weeks before he is able to be out. He has rented his soda fountain to Auburn Walker and Ross Harbert.
 Gregg Morris of Osage has been awarded the contract to carry the mail between Green Forest and Osage, It is stated his bid was $400 per year. Reuben piekard the present contractor, gets $63S. s6 per year.
 The Tribune has received the an- nouncement of the marriage of Miss Madge Foster, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Homer Foster, at Tucumicari, N. M., the 4th inst. to Everett G. Rice. The newly-weds will reside in Tucum- cari.
 I will trade a good 16O acres of land with good grass, 35 acres under blow, some wood and water in Ellis county, Oklahoma, fer small improved place in Missouri or Arkansas. Land worth l150O, Address ED TREssIN, Milford, Kans,
 Saturday, April 16-note the date will be big day of bargains in dress patterns at Ben Harbert's. Each lady visitor will be allowed to purchase not more than 12 yards of prints on that day at 5 cents a yard from any selec- ton on the bargain counter.
 D. s. Foreman and wife arrived home Friday of last week after having spent the winter in Los Angeles, Calf. They returned by way of Salt Lake, Utah, where they were the guests at the home of Dr. G. A. Gamble, formerly the North Arkansas nurseryman. Gamble is practitioner of the Osteopath school. Mir. Foreman says that the doctor is making exceedingly good.
 The Tribune office has undergone a sort of & remodeling lately. Screens