The Green Forest tribune., 1911-12-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


 Oh, you turkey.
 Buster Brown coffee at George Buells. Ben Harbert was in Harrison on busi- ness Tuesday.
 J. L. Russell was looking after some business matters in Alpena Monday.
 N. II. Whitaker, residing five miles north of town, is reported seriously i'll.
 Mrs. J. B. Reeves is slightly i'm proved over her condition as reported last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. B. c. Silman of Berry vile were oindAy visitors at the home of Ben harDert
 Gall on Len Reynolds for anything in the grocery fine. lie can supply your demands satisfactorily.
 Ralph Routzong, foreman of the Carroll Progress, visited with his fami- ly ip Green Forest Sunday.
 For the lowest prices on all kinds of groceries, vegetables and fruits see Len Reynolds. Phone 5o..
 Pleasant nby of West Frankfort, ILL, is visiting at the home of his son C. r. lrby out east of town.
 Pair of good work horses for sale at bargain. See Joe Reeves, 5 blocks north of the depot, Green Forest
 Isaac Callen has sold his farm near Farewell to c. L. O'Neal and is pre- parlng to emigrate to Southern Idaho.
 Willard Winner and Sid Villines, ac- companied by Misses Edna Walker and Jim Burney, visited Berryville Sunday.
 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.
 Jim Buell. is limping this week with a sprajned back. Uncle Jim some times forgets that he is not the man he used to be.
 Nectar Rice, the choicest Arkansas product at George Buell's, goes lar 
 the end as the cheapest. 1 Miss Eartle Ledbetter and Josia Gun ningham and Mrs. Tobe Smith of Berryville were guests at the home of Charley Ward over Sunday.
 Try a package of "Buster Brown" coffee at George Buells. Every cup made from this coffee is guaranteed You will use no other after trying this blend
 The Tribune has learned with plea sure that there has been some improv- ment in the health of Eld R. A. Mar tin since his removal to Texas. He is now located on Route 3 out of Me Kinney.
 The young blizzard that swooped down upon us Monday night caused big, little, old and young to sit up and take notice Tn the tfuest sense of the term It has been Thanksgiving storm worth while.
 Less than three weeks now of the piano contest. Remember that five times as many tickets are given on the same amounts of purchase on subscrip- tion to The Tribune as you can get from any other source.
 If the 'fsquall'' that came along first of the week is a foretaste of the com ing winter, the genuine article will be a dinger. Reports from over the north and west say the weather is about the worst ever known at this time of year
 The Springfield Buisness College en- larged the typewriting room last week to accommodate the increased attend ance. That school grows in numbers and efficiency every year. A young person attending there and doing his pest will surely succeed.
 c. B. Wassin and family arrived here last week from Gutherle, Okla, and will make this country their home. MT. Wassin says that he likes Oklahoma, out three crop failures in succession beats him. Mrs. Wassin is sister of Mrs. A. J. Tabor
 Information from Early Reeves, who is in the hospital at Dawson, N. M., is to the effect that he did not have to undergo an operation and that while progress in improvement is slow his broken leg is knitting back together, and he now expects to return about the middle of December.
 J. L. Russell has placed $2O,000 at risk in the Continental Insurance Go. during the past week. This company IS one of the very strongest in the world, having net surplus at the pre- sent time of S15, 900, 900.
 It was source of very great pea- sure to her many friends as we'll as to herself to see Aunt" Vesta Bedding I field out at the Baptist church last Sun day. This is the first time this good woman has been able to be out for nearly two years. Her fall on the ice