The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-13

" 'eiC' '9 pEIotS IliS U. 70. E. io1iu Juiy Tuesday.
 Joc Fancher tells US that he is in the race lot Collector and that his an nouncem7nt viii appear in the due course of time.
 Baxter Busch and wife and little one left Monday night fer their home in Texas. Mrs. Busch had spent some time here for the benefit of her health.
 Willard Winner has accepted posi- ton in Jernigan's drug store and will not barber any more for awhile Mill lard is cracker. ack anywhere you put him.
 Richard Taylor is getting his affairs shaped to move to Ava, Mo, where he will enter the employ of his father-in- law T. L. Hummer in the telephone business.
 Road Overseer Price Jones was up from Coin township Tuesday. He says he has the roads in his township in fair condition. He will be candidate for reelection.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Lawrence re- turned last week from an overland | journey which included visit to Little Rock and Hot Springs. They were gone about seven weeks.
 Vester Reeves is expected home soon from La junta, Colo, for few weeks vacation from his duty as stenographer in the office of the division superin- tendent of the Santa Fe railroad.
 Mrs. James Porter and children came in from Independence, Kan, Sunday, having been called here on account ot the serious condition of her father [. k. Graham.
 Judge J. s. Naples was in town Wednesday en route to visit his mother who resides with his brother Clay on the Pres Naples old place, near Pleas ant Ridge.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. DeBarr are spend ing awhile in Eureka Springs for the benefit of Mr. DeBarr, who has not been feeling very well since his return | from Illinois.
 The Tribune is requested to state that there will be special meeting of the Baptist church Tuesday night fol the purpose of considering the matter of calling pastor. There will be preaching. A general turnout is de sired.
 Oscar Johnson, salesman for the Berryville Wholesale Grocer Co.,, was in Green Forest on this initial trip Wednesday, He reports a nice busi- ness. Mr. Johnson says that the fact that he is able to save dealers some good money on many articles makes sales easy.
 pr. Woodbridge and Henry Rowland arrived home Friday from San Angelo, Tex, where they went to accompany Mack Qualls, who hopes to regain his health by the change of climate. The doctor says he left Mack feeling much better, breathing easy and able to walk egg and milk treatment.
 Another one of those special enamel ware sales will be pulled off at Ben Harbert's beginning at 10 o'clock next Saturday. All you want of it as long as it lasts. Better bring your pocket book along, as there will be another one-day bargain sale in another line, that you will have to take advantage of.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Price are home again aater a month spent at Hot Springs, where MT. Price sought re- lief for an affection of his leg. The disease readily yielded to the effects of the hot water baths and treatment and MT. Price could now dance little jig, if it were necessary to prove that he is himself again.
 It is practically an assured fact that J. H. Buell. will put in an electric light plant. The franchise will pass to it's second reading and will without doubt be passed at the next regular meeting of the council which will be the first Tuesday in next month. If you are a resident of Green Forest you would as well go to figuring on how many lights you want.
 A letter from Mrs. Earnest Baugh- man (nee Miss Sadie Adams) tells us that the world is using her and the "old man" quite handsomely. She likes the city of Seattle splendidly, but suggest she would like to have some of our delicious apples to substitute the | knotty little specimens that they are paying twenty cents a dozen for ur 1 there now.
 Early Reeves and wife and babe came in from Dawson, N. M., Sunday for vist with relatives and friends. Early has sufficiently recovered from | ll- c0y, which resulted in broken leg anc other injuries, to be able to get about on crutches, though he may be cripple | for long time to come. Amputatlor may yet be necessary.
 H. E. Riggle and family have ar rived from Colorado and will make their home on the farm for which he traded for some time ago from R. L. Lewis near Black Oak (Hottentot) school house. MT. Riggle traded for his place Sight unseen" but he is very we'll pleased with his bargain.
 Judging from the number of inquiries received at The Tribune office for dis criptive literature of this country, we look for a strong immigration into this country this fall. Four letters were received in one day the past week. One was from Oklahoma, one from Texas, one from Kansas and one from Ohio, all wanting to know about the prices, etc, of land about Green For est. If you want to sell the chances are good that we can put you next.
 AS will be seen by reference to 8 clipping from the Marshall Republican in this issue, the unexpected happened in the case of the State of Arkansas against Joseph Villines, tried at Mar shall last week. From what The Fri