The Green Forest tribune., 1911-04-28

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 Miss Rec Naples of Berryville visit | ed Green Forest friends last week
 To all who like good bread-U Jack Frost Flour. Nuf Sed. F. H. Wells.
 Miss Grace Cox of Blue Eye, who has been attending school here, return ed home Saturday.
 Barred Plymoth Rock eggs for set ting. 50 cents for 15. Mrs. J. B. Reeves. Phone 87.
 Dr. Spurlin will be in his dental office in Green Forest on Tuesday, May 9, to remain three days.
 A new boy, the eighth born, has taken up his abode at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Brown.
 J. J. Marrs and wife of Harrison were guests of their daughter Mrs A. B Wilson first of the week.
 Don't forget that Dr. Spurlin will be here again May, 9, 10, and Il, if you are in need of dental work.
 No shoemaker can do better repair ing than me-almost none can equal it. J. H. Bata, the Shoemaker
 J. B. Reeves has received car of | Portland cement. Don't fail to see him for the best grade, sold cheap.
 A pair of gold-rim spectacles were picked up on the street Monday. Own CT can get same by paying for this ad
 For Sale:-One threshing machine, one mare and colt, one COW, one buggy. Call on or phone Ellis Beck at Denver.
 Mrs. C. E. Foreman visited at the home of her brother Gus Morehouse near Eureka Springs Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Anna Gaddy was called to her home at Burlington last Friday by the serious illness of her grandmother Mrs. Robertson.
 Regular services at the Methodist church next Sunday. Subject at l a. m., Every Member Missionary" At 7:45 Parable of Talents"
 That was the limit last week when
 
 for that of Dr. Spurln. The error can not be satisfactorily explained.
 Those who want dental work will please take notice that Dr. Spurlin s next Green Forest dates are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 9-11. c. P. Irby believes in advertising. He has made several deals lately through The Tribune. He says the way to sell stuff is to find buyer and the way to find buyer is to advertise.
 Wells 6 Donaldson have purchased the Dr. Poynor two-story brick on the north side and will move their stock of drugs thereto as soon as Woods & Gal loway can secure another location for their grocery stock.
 Burrell Wills and family have once more returned to Arkansas to stay. Burrell has just about gotten rich in experience moving back and forth to the new state. The third time is the charm. He will probably stay here now.
 Ed. R. A. Martin has been critically ill at his home east of town since last Saturday. He has been very feeble for several months and his cond tion is such as to alarm his neighbors. He was slightly if any improved at last report.
 Mrs. Susan Hulsey was called to | Alvarado, Tex, last week on account of the illness of her grandson Os Prather, but she arrived too late to f,,1 %l,, Iotr ,1i J .e consumption. He was a son of Will Prather,. who moved from. here to Texas some years ago.
 Bryant Coxsey has returned from out west and has decided to make Green Forest his home for the present at least, pending the disposition of his Ashley county plantation. He has sent for his household goods and will soon be at home in Herbert Shibley's cottage. He will probably engage in some sort of business.
 A letter from Mack Reynolds dated at Ft. Pierre, s. D., tells us that his association with The Tribune forms one of the bright spots in his life, that he is getting along handsomely in his Dakota home, though he and his family are expecting some fine day by and by to return to Arkansas and make their home somewhere near Green Forest.
 Monday night was the occasion of a great conversation or something of that order with the local Odd Fellows lodge. They gathered in from all points of the compass like unto an old-fashioned log rolling and the way they turned out new members must have been a fright, some seven or eight having been loaded on the goat all at one sit ting and the excursion proceeded just about all night. Yocum and Oak Grove furnished big share of the par ticipants.
 In letter to Prof. Burney, Prof. Reynolds, chairman of the University Accreditory Committee, states that he has received Prof. Torryson's report of the Green Forest High school, and the reports are highly commended, accrediting all persons, who complete the full course of study with Is 1-2 units. thereby placing the school in the A. grade-a position secured only by the best schools in the state. Prof. Torryson also states in his report that ''the grade of work in the school is quite satisfactory, and that he "is quite favorably impressed with the school''
 Yesterday evening, about 5 o'clock, G. R. Mccall, who lives six miles from Eureka Springs, on Kings river, lost his barn by fire, the loss being esti- mated at $1, 800 or $2,0OO. The feed, farm machinery, saddles, buggy and such things were destroyed, but the