The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-24
X. lD. M K

Fresh oysters and fish at Meell's.
 Viena and fresh pork sausage at Meek's.
 Fine kiln dried, red globe onions at Meek's.
 Alfred Wilson was in Harrison Tues day on business.
 Roy Trantham is the soda dispenser at Buell's fountain.
 Ben Harbert was absent several days last week at Joplin and other points in Missouri attending to business matters.
 Mesdames Jessie Freeman and Queenie Neff were over from Berry vile Saturday night to attend the social dance at the Morrow hall.
 City Marshal Dave Watson certainly has pleasant job. He gets cussing if he don t enforce the law and good cussing if he does-so what's the hlls the use.
 Claud Sisco, of Carroilton, candidate for County Clerk, was a business caller at The Tribune office last Saturday MT. Sisco speaks eneouragingy of his race for County Clerk.
 J Nj. Butler, of White Oak, Okla, pushes the date on the label of ais Tri- bune up to 1914. From the tone of his letter, Monroe is now a very live wholesale hay dealer in his new home town
 The grade of films that are being used at the Green Forest Theater are the same you will see in the largest cities. Mr Fowler is sparing no ex- pense to make his venture here sue cess.
 Miss Alta Harbert is singing for the moving picture show. Miss Alta has a splendid voice and with a little training she would attract attention anywhere sine might have occasion to sing. We foreshadow for her bright future in as much as singing talent demands a good salary the world over.
 Elder J. C. Howard celebrated his seventy birthday last Thursday. He is yet quite boy when it comes to hunting for it was only a few days ago when we seen him out with his gun on his shoulder, seeking to anhilate any thing that might be called game. Here's wishing you, Uncle, many, many more happy birthdays.
 Mrs. Martha E. Wyatt, aged 69 years and mother of T. J. Wyatt of this place, died last Thursday at Ozark, Mo. Tom had been notified that his mothers condition was serious and he was present when she died. Mrs. Wyatt was for nearly fifty years citizen of this community and.was the wife of the late Wm. Wyatt. She left host of relatives and friends here to mourn her loss.
 Rev. W. w. Albright and family left Saturday for Newtonia, Mo, where he goes to take charge of the local Albright years work here as pastor satisfactory one ard it was with re- remain here. The entire family have the best wishes of the town in their new home and field of labor.
 Dr. Elsie Smitz, who came here recently to spend the winter with the Pickens and Skinkle families and who was immediately called to Kansas City on account of the illness of her sister, has returned. The serious illness of her uncle A. A. Piclens, who is suffer- ing from an affected foot, was respon- sible for Dr. SmitZ's early return from the bed side of her sister who was at the time of her leaving on the road to recovery. Mir. Picken's foot is reported to be infected with Jangrene. We hope to be able to report his improved con- dition in our next issue.
 Mack Quals, for several years familiar figure in Green Forest, died at San Angelo, Texas, last Thursday. He left here only six weeks ago for that point in very feeble condition with the hope that he would regain his health, however his friends felt that it would only be 9 matter of short time when the sad tidings would be forth coming. Mack Qualls was heir to some of the faults of humanity, but withal he was man of a strong personality and during his twenty years residence in Green Forest he had gained the confidence and friendship of many of our people with whom he had been as- sociated in business. For years he was a clerk in the different stores of the town and has had business relations with nearly every citizen of this com munity. In late years he had en- gagged in the grocery business. His body was buried in San Angelo.
 It is not the best policy to relate 'shop talk" through the columns of a but since the editor is ab- sent this week and we have assumed charge of The Tribune, we will break the rule. The Tribune lost two subscribers last week in the per sons of w. A. and Ben Ferguson, owing to the fact that the Ferguson hall was not recommended by us as a place for Congressman Floyd to speak. It was not intended to do Mr. Ferguson a personal injustice in the matter at that time, and after the editors attention was called to the fact, he gracefully resigned from having anything further to do with the hall proposition. yet Mr. Ferguson refused to see 1t that way and the above subscriptions were with drawn at the instigation of W. A. Ferguson. Such personalities do not the public, but the public is concerning halls for public gatherings and this incident gives us occasion to mention that we do not the Ferguson hall as a desir- able place to hold public gatherngs. The Public Safety Doard of any of the