The Green Forest tribune., 1911-02-03

Mrs. Nellie Sneed visited with i friends and relatives at Osage first of the week.
 Miss Jessie Grim entertained inform ally several of her schoolmates We'd nesday night.
 4. J. Cox and ". A. Butt looked after some legal matters at Berryville Wednesday.
 See Dr. Spurlin here Tuesday, We'd nesday and Thursday February to if you want dental work.
 Mrs. John Orrell, whose illness called her husband home from California last week, is reported slightly better.
 Newt Stevens has traded his farm cut west of town to Will T. Bailey, who will move to the country soon.
 A few more Barred Plymoth Rock cockerels for sale at 75 cents if taken in a few days. Mrs. J. B. Reeves Phone 87.
 If you want the best bargain in the county on farm see 4. A. Kelsey l l-2 miles north west of Green Forest, Ark, route 1.
 FOR SALE: One farm wagon, one single top buggy, one work horse. A. A. Kelsey, 1 1-2 miles north west of Green Forest, Ark
 Ed. Puckett has house moving job on his hands this week. He is moving the building he recently bought from Dick Taylor south so as to gain room about his dwelling.
 People are always seeing strange things about the weather, but the out break of summer in the middle of winter tune is wonder among wonders. The result is bit questionable.
 John Carr and wife of Stone county, Mo-, were guests at the home of Andy Cox Wednesday. Mr. Carr lived neigh Dor to Andy when the latter was prosperous White River rancher.
 Judd Orrell has bought eight acres of land from Dr. Donaldson, south of J. J. Shaffer's farm, including one of the res idences on the west side of Poynor street, the consideration being 5000.
 Joe Brumleve, the mule buyer, bought something over a car load of donkies here on last Friday, dropping upwards of S4, 900. A good mule is mighty good paying article when placed upon the market.
 FOR SALE-Span of good brood mares true and trusty, one with foal. One good milk COW and other cattle; ' shoats, one Springfield 2 3-4 wagon, good as new. C. P. Irby, 1 1-2 miles east of Green Forest.
 o. E. Sours and family of Joplin, Mo-, have moved to Green Forest and are at present located in Herbert Shlb- ley's house lately vacated by Mr. Gray, who returned to his home at Girard, Kans.
 J. A. Buell. declined the idea of build ing as the Weateer is most too un- certain to live out of doors. He bought 1 the Mont Bailey property from M E. Irantham and will proceed to clean up things generally on West Main.
 Eld. J. P. Dillon of Rogers delivered his lecture at the Baptist church as advertised Monday night. He is fluent speaker, good reasoner and succeeded in giving his hearers a good opinion of the Mutual Aid Union.
 Miss Mattie Norris, aged 19 years, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. G. N. Norris, residing east of town, died of pneu- monla on Wednesday morning at one o'clock. Interment was made at Glen wood cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
 FOR SALE: l dresser, l commode, 1 sewing machine, l rocker, safe and other household goods. Will be sold to highest bidder for cash at Jasper Meador's place, l-2 miles north of town, at 4p. m., Saturday, February Il.
 ANDY Cox.
 Lee D. Bell, industrial agent and general hustler for our M. & N. A. railroad, was in Harrison the first ot the week. He says his department is swamped with inquiries concerning North Arkansas these days, and they come from almost every state in the union. Harrison Times.
 F. M. Crowell of Dwight, Kan, has has been here during the past week looking at the country and vi>it- ing his old friend w. c. James out south of town. Through The Tribune Mr. Crowell became interested in this country for dairying and he was more than pleased with what he saw of the country. He not only promised to re- turn later, but do some missionary work for this section.
 In remitting for his paper Silas FL more takes occasion to compliment The Tribune corps of correspondents. He says they some times make him wish he was back in Arkansas. He says some of his neighbors who have been reading his Tribune have become interested in this country and talk of coming this way. One has planned an automobile trip to Green Forest Silas is em- ployed by the Santa Fe railroad and has made his home at Wellington, Kan, since September, 1909.
 Andy Cox says if fruit growers had been thoughtful enough to have piled a good-sized bunch of straw around the roots of the fruit trees when the ground was frozen hard recently, the cold would have been held in the ground for several weeks regardless of the warm i weather and there would have been little danger of the trees budding out before-tim for the fruit to be killed. We don't know whether the thought