The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

 Van Buren.
 Joplin Ice Cream best on earth-at Shahan's parlor.
 Gall on w. A. Walker for all kinds of dray work. Phone 96.
 Misses Jim and Mary Burney spent Wednesday in Berryyille.
 For sale-Farm implements, stock and crops. H. J. Woolwine.
 Eat, drink and be merry at Shahan s parlor for tomorrow you may melt.
 Mrs. A. L. Kinney was a Eurek a Springs visitor from Friday till Sun day.
 Those ice drinks at Shahan's are guaranteed to touch the spot ten times out of nine.
 See J. L. Russell for all kinds of Notary work. He will give you first class service.
 Go to the Chicago Restaurant for meals or lunches. Upstairs in the Ferguson building.
 J. l.. Russell went to Heber Springs Wednesday to attend convention of real estate men.
 Fine farm out five miles to trade for small place close to town. Particulars at The Tribune office.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Tate have fine 12-pound girl at their home since Friday of last week.
 Eld. J. c. Howard has been critical ly i'll for several day, suffering from some chronic troubles.
 You, yourself, the old man and the whole family are invited to call at Shahan's and get cooled off.
 For sale-I 23-4wagon, also 1 heavy spring wagon. Will go at bargain. Green Forest Produce Co. Phone 27. c. c. O'Neal is taking care of the customers of Coxsey Bros, while the proprietors are away visiting the markets.
 Mrs. Lee Smith spent Sunday at Helena visiting with her husband, who is operating the steam shovel near that place.
 George McRory and Marvin Young blood have opened a meat market in the room formerly occupied by Cases photo gallery.
 Mrs. o. A. Taggart of Flora, III. !, came in Wednesday to spend a few weeks at the home of her sster-in-law Mrs. c. H. Colvin.
 Misses Alice and Helen Colvin gave set Friday evening, showing them a very enjoyable time.
 Harve Villines and Len Reynolds left Monday for Springfield and other sea ports, hoping to get cooled off and probably to buy few goods.
 Cheer up cooks, if it is dry Wells 6 Cox have received another car of old wheat flour Queen Quality. Come at once while the price is right.
 James Bata was up from Harrison to see his folks and vote Monday. Jim says he is well pleased with his position with the Frew Saddlery Go. at Harri- son.
 Hewitt Jennings went to Harrison Tuesday to join his folks, who moved there month ago. They will all re- turn to their former home in Kentucky soon.
 Mrs. c. H. Colvin left Wednesday for Fargo to meet her son Paul, who has been in the hospital at Texar- kama, suffering from an attack of rheu- matiSm.
 Mrs. Tom Morris of Berryville and her sister-in-law Miss Joe Morris. who is in from Oklahoma visiting relatives, were guests of Green Forest friends Tuesday.
 c. c. O'Neal has just had completed one of the completest outdoor cellars in town. It is built of concrete and is an ideal place for everything for which a cellar is used.
 Mrs. w. E. Miller, Miss Katie Miller and Master Orion Miller of Kansas City, Kan, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Miller's brother Kemp Mann, out southwest of town.
 w. L. Sneed went to Butler, Mo-. :, Monday to buy few mules, his SUD- ply of donkeys having run low on ac- count of sale of $7, 900 worth to Geo. Galloway last week.
 The public school enrolment this week reaches 239 with the following additional non-residents: Lutie Snow, Clearwater district; Logan Stafford, New Home and John Carr, Doug las.
 A. J. Tabor and wife were home over Sunday, but returned Tuesday to Har- rison, where MT. Tabor is receiving medical attention. He has improved but little, if any, in the past two weeks.
 Sherm Ewing, the new merchant, is busy with force of hands unpacking and shelving his stock of goods in the west room of the Ferguson block. He expects to open for business first of the week.
 John Cope tells us that his son Dee is now in the mercantile business in Indianapolis, Ind, having moved there from Oklahoma, where he had been in business since leaving here some three years ago.
 The Tribune is in receipt of the an nouncement of the marriage of Miss Nellie Dormer, formerly of this place, to z. B. Ames of Cavena, Calif., which took place at the home of the bride at Crane, Mo-, Sept. l.
 Two hundred acres of land in 1-1 miles of Searcy, one of the best towns in the state, to trade for land near Green Forest. This farm is in the