The Green Forest tribune., 1911-10-20
H. ID. M E E K

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 Eld. J. B. Rose attended the Crooked Creek Association which was held at Walnut Grove near Harrison last week.
 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.
 Tom Woods moved his family first of the week to the farm near Denver which his son Ed got in the deal with s. C. Shupe.
 Isaac Brammer and wife are at home agaln after several months spent tray cling for the benefit of Mrs. Brammer's health.
 All four of the rural route substitutes were on duty Wednesday. the carriers all going to Osage to attend the funeral of Wilburn Seitz.
 If you need any painting see Robert Brown, first-class workman. He will do you the best work, Inquire of E. A. Rich
 M, E. Russell, accompanied by his mother, visited relatives at Berryville the latter part of last week. Mrs. Russell remained over and will spend several days visiting at the home of her sen A. J.
 All parties owing me on accounts contracted previous to Jan. 1, 1911, are requested to call and make arrange ments for settlement before Nov 1.
 DR' c. W. DONALDSON.
 Andy Cox would have all interested to keep the date Oct. 30 well in mind for work on the Denver road. Remem- Der that the work will be continued from day to day.
 new firm succeeding the Green Fore st Grocer Co, MT. Crowder traded the Shupes his farm near Zion Hill (the Craft place. for the stock of goods and took charge last Friday.
 Dr. Kirby was called here from liar rison Wednesday to assist in an opera tion on Mrs. R. E. Jones, whose resi- dence is in the Central Hotel property. She is sufferer from cancer and is in a very critical condition.
 At business meeting of the Baptist church Tuesday night Eld. J. B. Rose was called to the pastorate of the church for two meetings month, the first and fourth Sundays. There will be preaching next Sunday,
 J. L. Russell is now fully equipped for writing insurance in the great Continental. Others may be recom- mended as good but no company doing business in the United States claims to be better than the Continental.
 Young person of good reputation may give notes for tuition at the Springfield Business College and pay for their schooling from their salary after they graduate and take a situa- tion. The demand for graduates is greater than the supply.
 Eld. D. L. Halle has moved his fami- ly here from Savanna, Okla, and is occupying the Jeff Harbert property in the Blasingame addition Eld. Halle has been called to the pastorate of the local Christian church. He will devote part of his time, however, to evange- listic work
 Eid. W. E. Green, the Christian evangelist who engaged in the meeting here last week, left Monday for his home at St. Louis. Eld. Green is regard ed by those who heard him as one of the ablest preachers who has ever visited our town. He is an old ac= quaintanee of the Wells family, having attended school with John and Will, hence his visit here.
 Grandma Kirkham was IS years old last Saturday and the event was ob- served in becoming manner by her children, c. c, and family were up from Denver, B. c. and family from Alpena and Mrs. l. M. Poynor and two daughters from Berryville. Mrs. Riley Mattox and her son and daughter of Denver were also present and partici- pated in the festivities of the oce asien.
 The Tribune has learned of the death of Mrs, Claraoy Littrell, wife of George Littrell, which occurred at Raton, N. Nj, the 10th inst. The Littrell family emigrated to New Mexico in the early eighties, but kept their acquaintance here quite well renewed by frequent visits up to some ten years ago. The family lived at Maxwell N. M, Mrs. Littrell having gone to Raton for the advantage of hospital, She had been ill for some time. The deceased was a sister of Mrs, Cyrus Standlee of Ur- banette and relative of the Goforths and O'Neals.
 Wilburn S. Seitz, aged S5 years, died at his home in Green Forest on Tues day night, Oct. F, death being due to typhoid fever from which he had been sufferer for two weeks. MT. Seitz had been somewhat prominent in busi- ness at 0sage and Green Forest for some years, having engaged in the stock and mercantile business. A short time ago he purchased the grocery on the east side of the square from Mack Qualls. He was son of the late Tuck Seitz of Osage and brother of Massey Seitz of the firm of CoNsey < Go. He leaves wife and two daughters. Interment was made at Osage cemetery Wednesday afternoon, services being conducted by Rev. W. w. Albright,