The Green Forest tribune., 1911-08-04

chant, was in town Wednesday on busl- ness.
 Mrs. Nancy Wiswell has moved to the Yell Ramsey property, west of the Christian church house.
 Dr. Spurlin will be in his dental of flee in Green Forest again Aug. 8-10, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
 If you want a well drilled on short notice better see Hammonds & Rhodes, who are here with their big steam drill. SIS.
 L. F. Hammond happened to slight accident the other day that caused him to place an order for repairs on his buggy.
 c. A. Ramsey has been emgrating some out in California. He writes us to change his paper from Waterford to Modesto.
 Bud Ward is having a new porch and other improvements made on his resi- dence since having it moved back from the street.
 Burb Blackburn has accepted a posi- tion as a solicitor for the National Art 6 Crayon Co. and is out in the country hustling for orders.
 Wanted cows and horses to pasture. Good grass and plenty of water. S1.00 per month. c. F. Wakefield, one mile south of Green Forest. TIPS
 In mentioning the date set for the trial of Joseph Villines at Marshall recently The Tribune said July 28, when it should have said Aug. 28.
 Mrs. Annie Baker has sold the Price ShipIey place out south of town to Earnst Cast of St. Louis, who will be here with his family shortly to take possession.
 Alison Alfred was over from Rule Tuesday. He says corn in his section is gead, but he thinks this years crop will fall behind that of last year.
 Mrs. H. M. Foster and little daugh- ter Emma Grace came up from Batavia Wednesday, Mrs. Foster thinks of locating again in Green Forest.
 J. B. Reeves made the round trip to Joplin Monday, finding plenty of time to transact business, eat a couple of square meals and take in the first run at the picture show.
 Mrs. Wesley McLaughland of Fl Reno, Okla, is guest at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. Samuel Ore bough. She expects to be joined by her husband before the visit is ended.
 Mrs. Mary Sawyer and daughter Miss Sarah of Eureka Springs have been guests at the home of J. R. Meador, out north of town, during the past week.
 Barber George Shipman has accepted local agency to take orders for enlarg- ed pictures and is out hustling among the natives. Bruce Phillips has taken charge of his shop.
 Carlos Harbert has moved to Mrs. Thorn's property on Scott St., the place having been vacated by Mrs. Thorn's mother, Mrs. Trantham, and daughter, who have returned to Texas.
 The Investigator made its appearance last week as bright and sparkling as a brand new silver dollar. It is a six column folio, neatly printed and quite well patronized from advertisement standpoint.
 Dennis Carpenter was up from Den yer Tuesday. He says things look good on Long Creek since the rains. People have begun to turn loose their 1 old corn since the new crop is assured It is selling at 50 cents.
 Jack Goforth has letter from his son Willie, who resides at San Jon, N M. telling him of the arrival of fine boy at his home Willie went west five years ago, taking a homestead and a wife both in the new state
 Judge Butt has received a shipment of headstones from the war department to be placed at the graves of the fol lowing old soldiers: David s. E. War ren, Benjamin Jennings, Wesley w. Davis and George w. Barnes.
 Miss Pearl Rhodes writes us to change her paper to Earl, Colo, where she holds a position as telephone oper- ator on the Santa Fe. She has charge of one of the stations where the phone has supplanted the telegraph.
 It is expected that the canning fac tory will start in a couple weeks anc despite the extremely unfavorable weather conditions prevailing all the early part of the season, it appears that it will have nice little run or tomatoes and apples.
 Ellis Graham brought us in som fine specimens of the fine blue plum propagated by Stark Bros some years ago. This fruit seldom hits, this being the first crop produced on his trees although the trees have been bearing size for several years.
 J. H. Lincoln of Conway, Ark, has been guest at the home of his cousin Mrs. T. s. Phillips during the past week. MT. Lincoln is an electrica engineer and was taking vacation endeavoring to recuperate from his long and close application to work. He is very affable young gentleman
 w. E. Reed and family arrived Sun day morning from Roll, Okla, and vii make Green Forest their home. MT Reed is one of the gentleman witt whom c. L. Scott has been trading MT. Reed is in consequence the owner of the Meek store building and a resi- dence in the Blasingame addition