The Green Forest tribune., 1911-08-11
THE LOCAL MARKET.

Remember Tom Phillips sale Satur- l day. It begins at 10 a. m.
 You can get Jack Frost, Urbanette, or Berryville flour at Frank Wells.
 The railroad company has authorized reduced rates to Green Forest for the reunion.
 Wilson Butler of Blue Eye, Mo-, was in town on business Wednesday.
 Walker Jackson of Harrison has ac- cepted the position as bus man at the Villines barn.
 Walter Smith and Miss Minnie Allen of Jasper are visitors at the home of Harve Villines.
 Sam Jackson has returned to Eureka Springs and accepted his old place in Fred MattoX shop.
 Mrs. R. P. Spurlin and children of Berryville were guests of Mrs. J. l.. Russell Wednesday,
 When you speak to Elijah Wise now you must say MT. Wise" and smile. He is the owner of an auto.
 Mrs. Annie Foster has returned to her home at Blackwell, Okla, after visit with her friend Mrs. Lundberg.
 Mrs. Sarah Sparks left Tuesday for her home in Oklahoma after a visit at the home of her brother Joseph Villines.
 The Tribune's subscription list is growing by leaps and bounds. Fourteen annuals paid up was the record for last week.
 MT. and Mrs. John Bair and Teddy Bair were in Berryville on Thursday of last week, where John looked after some business matters.
 The Tribune office has turned out even $50. % worth of job printing since Aug. 1. We have not had more than We can do, however
 James Leatherbury left Wednesday evening for Alton, Mo-, to visit his friend Chet Smith and take pros pective look at that country.
 Mrs. James Prather writes us from Sullivan, Mo-, that she has not forgot ten her Green Forest friends and that she wants the news from here again.
 The local gun club enjoyed a clay pigeon shoot Tuesday afternoon and out of p shots O'Neal made record of IS; Villines 19, Edgmon Is, Jernigan 16.
 Miss Ida Warren has accepted a posi- tion in Mrs. Pullman's S millinery Miss Ida is an expert trimmer and her con- nection in Green Forest is very pleas ing to her many friends.
 Len Nunnally Jr., who left here few weeks ago for La Junta, Colo, to accept employment in the car depart ment of the Santa Fe, writes that he has been transferred to Dodge City, Kan
 Judge Jno. l. Worthington and wife came in from Ft. Smith Saturday and spent the day with Green Forest friends. Mrs. Worthington went out to visit her brother Ali Leathers and Judge went on to Harrison to look after some business.
 c. l.. Scott has landed another deal for Oklahoma land trading James and Oils Smith of Roll, Okla, the Pryor property in the Blasingame addition and 80 acres out in the pinery south of Berryville for farm in Rogers Mills county.
 The long g-drawn-out-blast of the whistle you often hear as a train ap- breaches Green Forest is the work of Engineer Albert Stevens, who takes Ri Ofr >lo+ and friends in his old home town that he is still on deck.
 The merchants of the town have very kindly consented to decorate their busi ness houses during the reunion in red and white, confederate colofs. The committee will be very glad to have the citizens decorate their homes in the same colors.
 Agent Colvin and Chet Reeves were called to Eureka Springs Thursday as witnesses in a case of Drummer Bill Barnes against the M. & N. A. Rail- road Co. Bills trunks were left on the platform one night and got wet and he is asking for damage.
 Tom Hummer writes his daughter Mrs. R. K. Taylor that he and Mrs. Hummer have quit the hello business for the summer and have left their home at Ava, Mo-, to spend the sum- mer in California. They were then guests at the home of Bob Parks in Los Angeles.
 M. B. Russell writes that his plans for an early visit home have been thwarted. He has accepted the posi- tion of managing editor on the North Platte (Neb) Daily Telegraph and finds himself too busy to get away soon. He had been for several months manager of the Brady (Neb.) Vindi- cator.
 Ed Steidely has returned to his home here for rest during the heated term. He has been engaged for several weeks at Gainesville, Ark, laying stone on $70, 900 building for the M. E. Church South at that place. He says work has been suspended until the weather gets cool. The cotton crop is the finest ever in that country and other late crops are fine, he says.
 Clarence Foreman came over from Grand View Saturday to look after some business details, visit little and swap handshakes. Clarence will not go back to Mexico as stated in The Fri bune few weeks ago. The change in the weather conditions brought a change for his mind. He has a fine crop and IS leading one of those ideal lives down on the farm" that can be truthfully portrayed only in poetry and song.
 A new mercantile firm has been launched over at Golden. Mo-, in which