The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-24
Local Mention.

C. 6. G m IS III OC. LOUIS InlS Weeh on ouSi mess.
 Stock bills of all kinds printed at The Tribune office.
 For Seed Potatoes and Jack Frost Flour don't forget to see Frank Wells.
 Clarence Rhodes left last Friday for Hicks, Colo, for a visit with his brother Blame.
 Miss Walcie Sm tn of Jasper is a guest at the home of her sister Mrs. Harve Vllines.
 Barred Plymoth Rock eggs for set ting. 50 cents for 15. Mrs. J. B. Reeves. Phone 87.
 FOR SALE: 14-inch mould board and shear John Deere plow Chas. Ore baugh, Phone line 108.
 E. A. Rich has purchased a 1O-acre tract from T. J. Wells and will build a suburban home this fall.
 Ed. J. w. Fairchild will preach at the Christian church at D, m. Sunday on the Sabbath question.
 Harry Shaffer has rented part of the new Morrow building and moved his jewelry and optical business there last week.
 Miss Bertha Duty left Sunday for her home at Boxley, Mo-, after a month s visit with her aunt Mrs. Alice Edgmon.
 Miss Mable Galloway accompanied Misses Frankly and Jimmie Norris to their home in Denver Friday, remain ing over Sunday,
 Mrs. Hoagland of Berryville and her guest Mrs. Williams of Michigan, visit ed at the home of Mrs. A. L. Kinney from Saturday till Monday.
 D. R. Estes of Leymour, Texas, who has been visiting relatives in Alpena the past month, is a guest of Green Forest relatives this week.
 Mrs. Walter Norris left last Monday to meet her husband at West Plains, Mo-, and proceed to their home at Alton. Mr. Norris went overland.
 Misses Kate Clark, Lucille Russell, Lillian Russell, Messrs Arlis Hanna, Herman Dodson, and Tom Clark, com posed party who drove over from Berryville Sunday afternoon.
 1 will save you even 50 cents on pair of lightweight blow shoes. 1 bought them so as to be able to sell them that way. 1 have number of special bargains in shoes. BEN HARBERT.
 The family of John Coring, who is employed in the w. E. Lamb Saddle Shop, arrived from Fort Smith Tuesday and occupy the house J. H. Ramsey recently purchased from James Wild ing.
 Early Reeves, who recently emgrat- ed to Dawson, N. M., was the victim of accident last week that may result in the loss of a leg, the bone between the knee and the ankle having been crossed by motor car.
 Edward B. MattoX, secretary of the Board of Civil Service Examiners, ad- VertiseS an examination to be held at Eureka Springs April Is, 1911, for clerks and carriers. Parties interested are directed to correspond with Mr. MattoX.
 We publish double header from our Oak Grove correspondent this week, the bunch of "leaves" having blown in too late for our last week s issue We have no further apologies to offer for MT. Porter, however, as his articles are brimful of interest.
 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 that are not contracted in the usual way J. B. Reeves, Manager.
 If you buy fertilizers you want the best for your money. The Kaw brand is uneXcelled in any particular. It is genuine manure and permanently builds up the land. There is brand designed for each of the various kinds of crops and the results are guaranteed to be satisfactory. You will find the Kaw fertilizers at the Buell. lumber yard.
 Owing to the unfavorable weather, the Sunday School mass meeting called for last Friday night was not held. The meeting was re-announced for Tuesday night, and the hour found nice crowd of Sunday School folks assembled at the Baptist church. A. A. Backus was chosen chairman and J. L. Russell sec retary of the meeting. A number of suggestions were made as to how the Sunday School interests of Green For est can be built up. This Friday night was appointed for meeting at the Baptist church to organize teachers training class. A committee was ap- pointed to arrange for taking census of the town and ascertain who of our people are not in Sunday School and to inaugurate campaign to secure better attendance.
 Miss Edna Walker, assisted by her mother Mrs. J. F. Walker and Misses Jim Burney and Edna Bradfield, enter tained in honor of St. Patrick s day last