The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-07
The Local Inix-l

eyes free.
 J. w. Fairchild was in Urbanette Saturday.
 Ben Harbert was in Joplin on busi- ness Sunday and Monday.
 Bran new Grouse piano for sale. Can make it on payments. Ben Harbert.
 c. c. O'Neal was in Berryville on business Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mrs. Oscar Grim was reported quite seriously ailing first of the week.
 To all who like good bread Use Jack Frost Flour. Nuf Sed. F. H. Wells.
 FOR SALE CHEAP:-One Sewing Machine in good order. See R. L. Jer- nigan.
 Ihave some good mules and horses for sale. Call atmy barn, or phone 36. w. l.. Sneed. 4-21
 Miss Lydia McNiel of Yocum was a guest of Miss Laura Patty Saturday and Sunday.
 Will Sneed and mother Mrs. Nellie Sneed visited relatives at Osage Mon day and Tuesday.
 Barred Plymoth Rock eggs for set ting. 50 cents for 15. Mrs. J. B. Reeves. Phone 97.
 Shaffer will save you postage, time and worry. Don't send that watch away. l can fix it.
 FOR SALE: 14-inch mould board and shear John Deere blow. Chas. Ore baugh, Phone line 108.
 c. L. Scott returned Wednesday from ten days visit to his new pos sessions in Oklahoma.
 Mrs. Maude Coxsey and Miss Cleo Sisco were guests of Mrs. c. c. Kirk ham at Denver Sunday.
 Little Miss Eloda Howard gave a birthday party to a score of her lassie friends Saturday afternoon.
 J. B. Reeves has received car of Portland cement. Don't fail to see him for the best grade, sold cheap.
 Capt. Bob Lowry of Eureka Springs was here looking after the interests of the local detachment of Company D Saturday.
 c. D. Wall and family left Wednes- day for Pryor Creek, Okla, to live. He has rented his house on Scott street to Dr. Denton.
 Aub Walker came in from Weleetka, Okla, Wednesday, for visit with home folks. Aub is employed by the Fort Smith & Western R. R. Go.
 c. H. Colvin has moved to the Wild was recently purchased by his son-in- law Earl Phillips of Thatcher, Colo FOR SALE:-Span of work mules, each 15 hands high, one black coming | year-old the other a brown coming 3 year-old. c. P. Irby, Phone 3 rings 113.
 All members of the local I. o. o. F. lodge are requested to be out to the meeting next Monday night. There is business of importance. F. M. MARLIN, Secretary.
 Miss Vergie Beck came up from Denver Monday for a few days stay with her sister Mrs. George Buell. before she goes to Searcy for visit with other relatives.
 Mrs. Andrew Norris and baby of St. Joe visited with her mother-in-law Mrs. Nan Norris Saturday and Sunday. She went to Berryville Monday for visit with other relatives.
 The latest Bair story is one about a little "cub" arriving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bair on last Satur- day. You could tell from the way John smiled that it was boy.
 J. B. Reeves has received fresh car of Swifts Fertilizer, the very best for spring crops and especially for tomatoes. Jim is well informed on fertilizer and will advise you for best results.
 Usual services at the Methodist church next Sunday. Subject at 11:00 a.m., Sowing and Reaping," at 7:30 All are invited to attend. w. w All bright, Pastor.
 J. R. Crawford was home for few days the past week enjoying the soce- ty of his family and friends. He is now a confirmed knight of the grip, travelling for the Waters Pierce Oil Co.,, out of Jonesboro.
 The Tribune comes out in new | form this week. It is common to find things little different along about this season of the year when the annual housekeeping is on. If you don't like | the makeup just say so. Jim Bata came up town Friday morning whistling on old tune we hadn't heard since childhood. It ran like this: :: 'Raccoon up gum stump; 'possum in de holler; little girl at our house fat as 1 she can waller.
 An excellent program was rendered before the pies were auctioned off at the pie supper given by the Methodist ladies at the church Friday night. A large crowd was in attendance and something like $26 was cleared
 A large number of invitations were issued for the ''tacky party given at the home of Mrs. Edgmon by the young folks Saturday night. The prize for being the tackiest was won by Miss Nora Shipman. The evening was spent in general merry making. Re- | treatments were served.
 It is necessary to know how much acreage of tomatoes we are going to have the coming season in order to ar range to supply seeds and fertilizer We insist that all contracts be made within the coming three weeks. It is not probable that we will buy tomatoes