The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17
I.otaE Mention.

j
 Local Mention. I d
 Mike Coxsey is in St Louis this week buying goods.
 Remember that ShafIer tests your eyes free.
 Stock bills of all kinds printed at The Tribune office.
 s. N. Edgmon was in Berryville on business Saturday.
 Grim will have in 2 ear load of Jack Frost flour this week.
 c. L. Ssott returned Tuesday from trip throfst tn Kansas and Oklahoma.
 F Seed Potatoes and Jack Frost Flour don't forget to see Frank Wells.
 Mrs. John Ramsey and daughter Fred spent the day in BerrYvile Satur- day on business.
 Barred Plymoth Rock eggs for set ting. 50 cents for 15. Mrs. J. 5. Reeves. Phone 87.
 Remember where to get your hair made into switches and pufs. Mrs. A. M. Case, Green Forest, Ark.
 Charley Emmett is in from Colorado for visit with hls parents Manson Emmett and wife, north of town.
 Mrs. Julia Rudd and daughter Miss Ellie visited Saturday and Sunday at Osage with Mrs. Ruddls sister Mrs Miller.
 Mir and Mrs. James Lenox and Mir and Mrs Henry LenoX returned Monday from Seligman, where they visited rela tlves.
 Harry Nunnally has rented Bud Wards place and has become citizen of Green Forest once more. He will follow the carpenter trade. The director of the census informs The Tribune that the 18th census glVes Hickory township, including the town of Green Forest, a population of 2l94.
 John Buell. has had porch built on the north and east sides ot his residence | which aad5 materially to the appear ance and comfort ot his temporary hvme
 Deputy U. S. Marshal Hiram Sutter- field dropped into Green Forest on of ticial huslness Monday. lie dIdn't make | puol-- all the matters that received hIs l attention while in town.
 A. DeBarr has had the frame store building on the corner ot his leSl- | dence lot removed and the material will be used in the erectlon of a cottage | ashort distance west of his nome.
 G. w. Roberts, the threshing machine man, was here from Neosho Monday | and closed a deal with w. l.. Sneeu, | selling hlm tked River Special to be used on the Sneed farms on Osage.
 Mir and Mrs. T. S. Phillips left Sun day night for Conway, ArK., where the former went as a messenger to the l Grand Camp of W. 0. W's. Mrs. Phil | lips was delegate also to Grand Wood | men Circle which met at the same place. Representative A. J. Russell was in | Green Forest Sunday afternoon en route to Little Rock after short visit | with hls family at Berryvilie. lie was accompanied this tar by Mrs. Russell | who drove him over here to catch the midnight train.
 Mrs. A. J. Tabor gave her husband surprise dinner on Thursday of last | week in honor of hls 47Ch birthday. | Guests present were Dr. and Mrs. Spur lin and Mrs. A. j. Russell ot BerryVIIle | and MT. and Mrs. c. 5. Grim and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Russell of Green Forest.
 One of the handsomest and best im- | provements made in concrete work in Green Forest is the walk, porch and steps at the Star Hotel. Mrs. Afrey deserves great credit for the spirit of enterprise and pnde she has shown about her place. She has certainly done her full share in the use of cement | The rural route boys are wearing such huge smiles this week that no one would ever imagine that anything but sunshine ever crossed their paths, all l because of the fact that then salaries are to be raised to $1,000 a year on July l. There never was jollier, | more good natured or more accomOdat | ing set of men went about any business in Green Forest than our rural carrlers and The Tribune rejoices with them that they are to be better paid.
 Wesley Davis, aged 70 years, died at his home 1 IA miles east of Green For est last Saturday, death belng due to chronic troubles of long standing. h. torment was made at Glenwood ceme tery Sunday afternoon, services being conducted by Rev. c. T. Edwards. Mir. Davis was an ex-Union soldier having seryeH from '6l to '64. He leaves a wife, and seven children all of whom are grown. "Uncle Wes" was a straightforward man, birding himself upon his reputation for paying his debts. He, was well respected citizen.