The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-10

beng seriously Ill at the home of his daughter Mrs. Henry LenoX.
 Mrs. Margie Smith and Mrs. Will Wells drove over to Berryville Tuesday to spend the day with relatives.
 Pair of good work horses for sale at north of the depot, Green Forest.
 Talk with T. M. Buell. about fertili- gers. To get the proper results it is necessary to use the right kind at the right time.
 Carrier Backus reports having hand led 3318 pieces of mail last month, which is remarkably good showing for young route like the Big 4.
 John F. Orrell writes us to change his paper from Mckinney to Blum, Tex, lie having sold his place near Me Kinney and bought large stock ranch near Blum.
 Pat McEntire, the invincible, was in town Tuesday and drove out with a bird dog and shotgun in his buggy He says it is not against the law to hunt quails now.
 Asbury Davis and family and Lundy Davis, and Finis Marbet and family of Monett, Mo-, have been guests of Thomas Davis and family near Enon, during the past week.
 Dolly Warden chocolates have been known to restore peace in the family when everything else has failed. They are the finest candies on earth. To be had only at George Buell. s.
 Walter Villines arrived with bride on the belated train Monday morning, having been married on Sunday to Miss Bessie Harrison of Jasper. The happy couple will make their home in Green Forest.
 Our former good citizen and excellent tin smith D. c. Dormer sends The Fri bune substantial remembrance from Crane, Mo-, thus showing that he still takes an interest in the affairs of Green Forest.
 Joseph Arview has bought through Trantham 6 Hammond the West (Puc- kett) farm, out northeast of town, and is already at home on the place. MT. ArvieW is a son-in-law of Mrs. s. AL frey. He comes here from Canada.
 The Tribune readers will note the number of confirmation notices now running in it's columns. Parties de- string their titles confirmed at the January term of the chancery court must have their notices published by Dec. 20.
 The missing trees in the school house yard have been reset. with sugar naples, due to the kindness of J. B. Reeves for bringing the trees from the mountain and to J. H. Buell., Asa De- lozier and Will Tate for planting them out Saturday.
 As an evidence that advertising might pay in remote instances, an agent took orders for number of un- ion work suits in Green Forest for $2. 50 per, when a similar article could be bought in town for dollar less. The people don't know what merchants have for sale unless told about it in some manner.
 We place before our readers this week the name of J. H. Davidson of Eureka Springs for Tax Collector. Mr. Davidson has an extensive acquaintance among the voters of the county, hav- ing made the race two years ago against J. D. Hailey for third term. He is hightoned gentleman, possess sed of excellent clerical ability, and be- ing Democrat after the old school, regard him now as the logical candi- Mr hoe Deputy Circuit Clerk under Tobe Smith and has given excellent satisfaction.
 Lee Ramsey and family and his son Clyde and wife arrived from McGregor, Tex, Monday and will make their home here. It will be remembered that Lee prearranged his return to this ''land of promise" several months ago by buying A. A. Kelsey's place out north of town. The net results of MT. Ramsey's trip to the Lone Star State, barring experience which is always profitable, is that he left daughter behind on his return, who married out there. and gained a daughter-in-law. The Ramsey family have host of rela- tives and friends, who welcome their return.
 A very sad death was that of Faye, aged 9 years, daughter of Eld. and Mrs. J. B. Rose at a. m last Satur- day morning.. She had been sick only two days, her trouble being au accute form of pneumonia. The tot was at school Thursday and but few people knew of her illness until the announce ment came of her death. Eld Fox conducted funeral services at D. m Saturday, following which interment was made in Piekens cemetery Faye was an exceptionally sweet child and her untimely death has brought great bereavement to the Baptist Pastors home. @
 J. H. Davidson and A. A. Coffey were over from Eureka Springs Satur- day. the former making sort of goo goo eyes at the voters and the latter just looking pleasant. Mir. Coifey likes to come to Green Forest and we are always glad to see him. It was Coffey, Chief Watson and The Tribune editor, you remember, who got a bunch of Oklahoma oil magnates to drop twentyodd thousand here in pros- pecting deal couple of years ago. Watson found the oil, The Tribune re- ported it and Coffey read it and told Tom Payne. We may get together apain some lime and start couotl,ip,y