The Green Forest tribune., 1911-11-24
LOCAL AID PERSONAL

The best candies in town at George Buel's.- Let him prove it to you.
 Dr. " L. Watkins of Carrolton was d business visitor in town Tuesday
 Walter Vujines now occupies the Alfrey cottage adjoining the Scar Eotel.
 Call Wake@ at Viilines' barn when you want 6 dray wagon for any pur- pose.
 Mrs A. J. Russell, her three boys and little daughter were over from Ber- ryville Sunday.
 Len Reynolds wants your grocery trade. His stock IS fresh, clean and complete. Phone 50.
 Call on Len Reynolds for anything in the grocery line. lie can supply your demands satisfactorily.
 For the lowest prices on all kinds of groceries, vegetables and fruits see Len Reynolds. Phone 50
 All kinds of seasonable drinks, hot lunches and the best confections and fruits at George Buell's.
 Everett Johnson has resigned his clerkship at Meek's store and returned to his home at Huntsville.
 Two good cows $25 each and 20 sheep S2. 50 each for quick sale. w. E. Reed 3 l2 miles south of town. 11-10.
 Pair of good work horses for sale at a bargain. See Joe Reeves, 3 blocks north of the depot, Green Forest.
 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,
 Lost, strayed or stolen: One 130-lb. black gilt. Reward will be paid for in- formation leading to her recovery George Buel.
 Mrs. Cawkins, an old acquaintance of the DeBarr family, was over from Eu- reka Springs for days visit with the latter Saturday.
 Misses Louie Freeman and Req Naples, two of Berryvilles best look ing young ladies, attended the dance here last Saturday night.
 100 acres of unimproved land in Northeast Oklahoma, Delaware county, to trade for small improved farm near Green Forest. GEO. WISWELL.
 J. L. Russell and wife are attending the Grand Lodge and Eastern Star at Little Rock this week. M. B. Russell is responsible for this issue of The Trib- une.
 Sherman Buell. and family arrived Monday from Lyman, Wash It only took Sherman three years to make his fortune in the far west and he returns to spend his old days in the land of plenty.
 From the Gooding, (Idaho) Leader we learn that our former townsman, CIR. Blasingame, is to be the head of a new corporation to be known as the Blasngame Realty & Trust Go. Robert seems to be making good in the west ern town.
 Ed Puckett and Tim Firestone left Sunday for the sticks in Boone county, where they go in quest of quail and other large game. A complete camp ing outfit was taken and all previous arrangements were made for big hunt and no doubt it will take several columns of The Tribune next week to itemize the long list of killed and wounded.
 Hon. J. c. Floyd, candidate for re- election to Congress, addressed a fair sized audience at the Green Forest l Theater last Thursday night. Con- gressman Floyd is a very able speaker and he succeeded very nicely in proving that he had been very active member of the lower house. Congressman Floyd has many strong supporters here.
 Perry Cox, former Green Forest boy, writes friend here from Porto Velho, Rio Maderio Amanzos, Brazil, that all is well with him. He tells of the many interesting things to be en- countered in that country but does not say what he is doing, neither does he spealSMith any certainty just when he will pay his many friends visit here.
 A. E. Woe who left here early in October for Rochester, Minn., where he went to have an operation perform ed on his legs in the Mayo hospital, re- turned last Saturday. It will be dis | although he underwent an operation, pected and that he returns in no better physical condition.
 John Porter, an old time resident of this community, died of pneum onia fever at his home south of town last Friday night. He was preceded only eight months by the death of his wife. MT. Porter was siXty-four years old and had lived here since the close of the civil ar.sHe leaves eight children, | five married and three at home. The married daughters are Ida Russell and Annie Norton; the married sons are James, Lemuel and Ira, while Mandy, Roxie and Charley are at home. The body was buried in the Pckens ceme- tery, where a large concourse of rela- tives and friends were in attendance.
 Business picked upgrather brisk for while last Friday when Villines Bros. purchased Alfred Wilson's Livery and Transfer establishment and consoli- dated it with their own buslness, while ". A. Walker bought out the dray in terest of the Villines barn. In the deal Mir. Wilson became owner of the Wal ker property on South Springfield street The retirement of MT. Wilson from this business after a seven-year siege takes one of our active business men off the list. Mr. Wilson has been very successful and while we regret to lose him in this line we hope to have him enter something new and remain with us a citizen.
 Henry Sinyard was arrested and lOdped in the city haStile last Eridau