The Green Forest tribune., 1911-02-24

Mrs. o. A. Bliss has been quite i'll for the past two or three weeks.
 Remember Dr. Spurlin will be in his office here MONDAY, March 6, for four days.
 If you want to enjoy good health buy fresh groceries. You can get them from F. H. Wells.
 Dr. Spurlin snext dates for his Green Forest dental office will be March 6, 2, 8 and 9.
 Those who have been kicking about the warm winter weather can now change their tune.
 There are those who would prefer to have the fruit all killed rather than lose their rep. as 'protit.
 c. D. Wall returned first of the week from prospecting trip into Oklahoma. but may recover.
 WANTED: To buy from owners a farm close to Green Forest. Write me what you have and price. Earl Phillips, Thatcher, Colo.
 Ed. J. B. Rose in his capacity as county missionary closed a revival meet ing at Antioch church last week. Eight conversions are reported.
 WANTED-To exchange town proper ty for farm land or stock, also a farm to exchange for town property, also residence in St. Louis to exchange for
 
 Phone 2S.
 Miss Julia Bliss, aged 49 years, died at the home of her mother Mrs. o. A. Bliss at a. m. Sunday, of chronic ail- ments which had rendered her an in valid practically all her life. Funeral services were conducted at the home Monday afternoon by Rev. Albright. Interment was made on the family lot in Glenwood cemetery.
 Harry Adams was up from Oak Grove Tuesday to meet his brother-in- law o. w. Bowen, who came in from St. Joseph, Mo-, the latter having been called to Oak Grove on account of the serious illness of his father w. T, Bowen, who has recently become quite 9 charge to his family, being afflicted in both mind and body. There seems to be little hope of his recovery.
 It has been many moons since an epidemic of la grippe has been as severe as the one that has just passed the corner. It was a corker and if you escaped it you have reasons for great re- ioicing. No remedy seems to be effec- tive against it. And this reminds The Tribune that up to date no surgeon has attempted to operate for la grippe. They operate for nearly all the ills man is heir to, and why not that? Ism there something that they can remove from mans anatomy that will immune him from this scourge? Here's cer- tainly field for investigation and both fame and fortune for the medicine man who discovers and removes the first grip appendix.
 Andrew Norris, aged 37 years, passed away at the home of his mother Mrs. Nan Norris in Green Forest at o'clock last Saturday, after chronic illness of more than a year. Andrew had beer in railroad service in the capacity ot agent and operator for several years lie went west when his health faileC and engaged in railroad work in Colo rado, but was finally compelled to give up. He returned to his mother's home here almost year ago to spend his re maining days. Andrew was good boy and bore his long suffering with grea fortitude He leaves wife and tw' daughters, the youngest being only few months old. Funeral services were conducted at the home at p. m. Monday, by Rev. Albright, following which internent was made at tn, Piekens cemetery, the remains beinl taken in charge by members of the W o. w. order. Deceased held bene ficiary certificate in the Woodmen fo S1, ,000; also carried like amount in tn UrdNr of Railway TelegraiAaerS.