The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-06

c. 3. Grim came home from St. Louis "Wednesday.
 A fae son arrived at ehe home Of MT. and .,!js. Lee Il. Parker last rIss lay.
 The roaie men al iools like "doois'' since ing t62ge t,iiofed suits Tues day sn lD;ar.
 4. Fen@~e and vi arrived home last Friday rem a Lsonth's ;s;t with his aoas ia Illinois.
 Charley Watson and wife left Thurs day for 9S Slaaon2, where they will make !ae;r future hcnae.
 Mrs. Oscar 3 iIsoa returned to her home at Harrison Sunday after q week s visit with relatives.
 Henry Gillian and wife (formerly Miss Rosa Wyattj are here from Ozark, Mo, for a visit with relatives.
 By the way, have you seen any of the fine, lithographed-printing that is being turned out by The Tribune office.
 Ed. M. M. Butler and wife leaves this week for their home at White Oak, Okla, after visit with relatives and old friends.
 Eld. R. A. Martin's condition has lately improved to the extent that he hopes to be able to go to Texas soon to the home of his son.
 R. D. Galloway and Elders J. c. Howard and R o+ 1n, this week attending the aunual associ- ation of Missionary Baptists.
 Lee Gribble and wife, former resi- dents of Osage township, came in from Washington state w Wednesday and - you can guess the rest.
 Mrs ]. B. Pulum has moved her millinery store to the east side, and now occupies the building formerly oc- cupied by Jeff Harbert's hardware.
 Tom Phillips moved his family to Urbanette this week, where he will make his home for some time at least, he having a position as miller at that place.
 Hugh Reynolds leaves Sunday for his home at Redfield, s. D., leaving his mother for a more extended visit. He expects to return for her during the holidays.
 We note from the Ft. Smith South west American that Capt. Dr) J. A. Warrington is visiting his parents at Fort Smith and will spend some three months in Arkansas. He is stationed at Presidio, Calf.
 Bert Morrow is here from Fayette- vile this week visiting his brother Dr. Morrow and incidentally helping Jim Buell. figure some on the electric light proposition. MT. Morrow is an experienced electrician, having engag- ed in the business for the past several years.
 Mrs. W. A. Butt left Tuesday for Little Rock, where she will enter a hospital for treatment and possibly an operation She was accompanied by Dr. Donaldson, who will spend a day or so at the hospital. John Wells and little daughter Naomi also Master Jay Donaldson were members of the party on the down trip. Naomi will be eX- tii iCiSl SiiCc u tIIcCiH2 Her in the deaf mute institute
 The people of Green Forest have in voluntarily sit up and taken notice late ly to the fact the town has become in fested with mosquitoes to an extent that would reflect credit upon any of the famous mosquito producing sections of the country. We haven't lived here all of our life yet, but Jim Reeves says nothing has eveD occurred like it before nor since. In fact, the only time he can remember of having been bitten by when he had the contract for digging the ditch that has since become known as Yocum creek.
 The Tribune places before it's readers this week the name of R. T. Swor, one of the county's leading citizens, for the Democratic nomination for County and Probate Judge. Dicks candidacy is mostformidable one. He has been in Democratic harness for To, these many yearsl From standpoint of party service he is certainly entitled to con sideration. Mr. Swor's qualifications are such that he is thoroughly capable ol oeiiHillio oSiiiiS CIlC dll eilo OI llle Ol- flee he seeks and he promises if elected to give the county a fearless and economical administration, catefing to no individual or faction. Our county will be in safe hands if Dick Swor is and elected County Judge.
 Coy Cantrell, one of Harrison's young business men, has recently broke all previous automobile records in North Arkansas. He left his home at Har~ rison in Jackson machine one morn- ing and eat his dinner next day at Rogers, covering some of the toughest roads to be found in North Arkansas. The remainder of the trip to Muskogee was made without mishap, and the ma chine carrying four passengers passed through Green Forest Sunday on it's re- turn to Harrison. Cantrell seems somewhat elated over his success with a Jackson machine, in that he feels that he has demonstrated that an auto will give practical and effective service in this part of the country, the same as elsewhere, when properly handled.