The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-17
THE LOCAL MARKET.


 Fresh oysters and fish at Meek's.
 Viena and fresh pork sausage at Meek's
 Fine kiln dried, red globe onions at Meek's S.
 Little Von Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, is quite sick.
 WANTED: 50 bushels good old corn. Will pay 60 cents. J. L. RUSSELL.
 Merchants George Coxsey and c. B. Grim are buying in St. Louis this week.
 Adrian Firestone is substituting on Route for Carrier A. A. Backus this week
 Mesdames John Ramsey and Amy Harden were Berryvile visitors We'd nesday.
 Dunard Denton recently emigrated to Texas, having for the present To- cated at Cobb.
 Lace Pendley and family have once
 
 out east of town.
 J. L. Russell was looking after some matters pertaining to his loan business in Eureka Springs Monday. A. w. Wheaton writes from Basin, Wyo., that his little daughter Verda has severe case of pneumonia.
 Two good cows S25 each and 20 sheep S2. 50 each for quick sale. W. E. Reed, 12 miles south of town. lilo.
 The band boys have a concert pro- gram in preparation for Thanksgiving night. The program will be published next week.
 100 acres of unimproved land in Northeast Oklahoma, Deleware county, to trade for small improved farm near Green Forest. GEO. WISWELL.
 w. A. Butt has letter from Mrs. Butt stating that she is recovering nicely from the effects of an operation in Little Rock hospital and she asks him to come down and accompany her home this week
 The manager of St. Louis employ ment agency wrote the Springfield Business College to send the graduates to that city, where he would place them in good situations without delay That school certainly has a good reputation.
 Joplin Business College has contracts with big companies to supply large number graduates, early spring Must have more students from Green Forest to fill contract. Special boarding offer: notes accepted for scholarship; posi- tions sure.
 R. A. Stokes has given up the management of the Star Hotel and has gone to Berryvile to assist his father with the St. George. Mrs. Alfrey and her son Bill, who has lately returned from Kansas, have again assumed charge of the hotel.
 Charley Harbert is again resident of the city, having moved to the pro- perty occupied by the family of the late Wilburn Seitz. Mrs. Seitz has moved to the property recently pur- caased by her from Uncle Joe Howard in the Blasingame addition.
 Every voter in whose hands this issue of The Tribune falls should read care fully the article in this issue by A. J. Russell on the Turner-J acobson act. This is subject to be voted upon at the next general election and is of great importance. This article con- tains only information and is intended to be unbiased Read it.
 J. F. Wilson came in Tuesday from Washington via Mark, Okla, where he left his wife to visit with her parents MT. and Mrs. Wash Benton. Jim has made several round trips to the North west but he says that he has had homa for awhile. He says Wash Ben ton is farming and preaching out in the new state and is getting along very well.
 As result of the late M. E. South conference, Rev. J. A. Reynolds, for merly stationed at Siloam Springs, be- comes pastor at Green Forest, full time, to succeed Rev. Albright, who is transferred to the Missouri conference at Newtonia. Rev. F. G. Villines is returned to Mountain Home; Rev. John | Ruble is transferred from Centerton to Elm Springs; J. N Yillines IS returned | on Osage circuit and Rev ". T. Mar | tin is returned as Presiding Elder of the Harrison district. Rev Reynolds | is said to be very strong man, and worthy successor to Rev. Albright, | who takes the hearty good wishes of the people of Green Forest with him to [ his new field He is a very earnest, 1