The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-10

| q. ID. IAeeFeS ndS recelVeu car O1 fertilizer prepared expressly for to. lmatoes and other truck growing. This brand has been adopted and is being used by all the leading canning fac tories of Indiana, Missouri and Arkan- sas. See J. B. He will explain fully why we should use fertilizer properly balanced for such crops. He will also sell you fertilizer for corn and oats of the very best quality.
 Call on w. A. Walker for all kinds of dray work. Phone 96.
 Alb Webb is once more domiciled un- der his own roof in Green Forest, hay ing moved to his handsome new cot tage which he has just erected on East Main street.
 The Tribune has received the com mencement announcement of the Medi- cal Department of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock June 10. In the roll of graduates appears the name of pr. George E. Tabor of Green For est. Dr. Tabor and his faithful wife are to be congratulated upon the doc tor successfully reaching the point of graduation in his medical studies Soon after their marriage some twelve years ago, Mrs. Tabor conceived the idea of making a doctor of her husband and with that determination that wins, she began to push him into the study of medicine. By a self-sacrifice that can only be made by a devoted wife, she taught school and aided her husband to go to school and has worked harder if possible than he has to get him through school. Her satisfaction must indeed be great since he comes out of school with honors, having led his classes in nearly every session. Already Dr. Tabor has acquired some fame as a successful practitioner. He will locate at Bebee. Ark.
 M. H. Marshall, an expert painter and decorator of Chicago, is here this week applying the paint brush on the Crockett Hotel MT. Marshall is an experienced painter and skilled work man.
 M. M. Mason was a guest of his brother L. w. here over Sunday The former is a commercial traveller and combines business with pleasure when he strikes Green Forest
 Little Miss Helen and Master John Polk Fancher are the guests of their grandparents Mir. and Mrs. John Ramsey this week.
 A. w. Wheaton and family left Tues day night for Iowa where they expect to make their future home.
 1 want a good 1000 or 1900 pound mare or horse. Must be broke. Single driver preferred. Chas. Orebaugh.
 w. G. Coxsey returned from St. Louis Tuesday where he had been for the past few days with his wife, who is in hospital for treatment. He says Mrs. Coxsey is getting along nicely.
 Miss Sula Harbert is here from Gold en, Mo-, visiting her numerous girl friends and relatives.
 Claud Watson came in Tuesday from Joplin, Mo-, where he been for the past few months. He will not return.
 Hon. w. R. Phillips was in town Tuesday on business. w. R. still gets around with the aid of crutches, as a result of broken leg received from a fall on the ice last winter.
 Fruit, nuts and fresh fish at Meek s.
 Bud Ward is at himself again after a spell of sickness of several days.
 Mrs. Molly Green of Alpena was a guest of her parents MT. and Mrs. Jerry Patty first of the week.
 The annual singing convention will be held at Coin this year the End Sunday in June. The people of Coin are de- sirous to see large crowd in attend ance and that much interest will be manifested in the singing. Several new classes should be organized at this convention and more good singing in- stilled in the younger people so they may take part in these conventions. Several classes will be present and a lively contest is expected.
 Street Commissioner Dave Watson is having some effective street work done. Dave is proving to be good road builder.
 Asa Delozier is now the owner of the Yell Ramsey lots west of the Christian church and is preparing to build resi- dence. He expects to make the place his home.
 Miss Phene Crockett has had some substantial improvement done on her hotel lately.
 c. D. Wall, A. L. Kinney, Bill Sneed and M. s. Coxsey were in the county seat Tuesday.
 Jesse Price left Tuesday for his old home in North Dakoto for an extended visit.
 Dr. A. E. Lundberg was in Hunts vile first of the week on professional business.
 No doubt the farmers have taken ad- vantage of the nice weather the past week, as there has been scarcely one seen in town the past few days. It is certainly gratifying to know that the farmers have about caught up with their farm work, and the outlook is now that a large acreage of corn will be planted.
 Mrs. c. L. Scott of Osage was a guest of her friend Mrs. H. P. Burney Tuesday and Wednesday,.
 Farmers, get the habit of using printed stationery. Your business de- naands such just as much so as that of your merchant, doctor or banker. When you once become accustomed to using printed stationery the benefits de- rived thereby will be so great that you would not do without it for twice what it costs. When you get ready for it get the best, which you will find produced by The Tribune.