The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-05

The appearance of the Sneed and Edgmon homes have been greatly en- hanced by the application of the paint brush by the veteran painter J. J. Smith.
 Miss Lula Morrow is here from Fayetteville for visit at the home of her brother pr. Morrow. Miss Morrow is teacher in the Fayetteville high school.
 Mrs. C. A. Brown and grand daugh- ter Miss Maud Bowhay have returned to their homes at Covington, Okla. after an extended visit with relatives here.
 Postmaster A. J. Tabor has asked for thirty days leave of absence and expects to leave soon for the mountains of Colorado for the benefit of his health.
 Stick pin right here. The Tribune office guarantees to equal anybody S printing in both quality and price. Printing done in this office don't look like it had been executed in a black smith shop.
 One of the finest alfalfa, bottom farms in the state for sale at a bar gain. This is proposition that should interest any one who knows a good thing when he sees it. Call at The Tribune office for particulars.
 Mrs. w. G. Coxsey arrived home from St. Louis Saturday, where she had been for several weeks for treat ment in sanitarium. She is quite her good self again and our friend Will is Wreathed all over in smiles.
 E. B. Bethell, impersonator and imi- tator, gave exceptionally delightful entertainments here on Friday and Saturday nights. He is somewhat bet ter than the average artist in this line. He is good enough to be on a first-class vaudeville circuit.
 Dr. c. V. Poynor was shaking hands and smiling upon his many good friends here Tuesday and Wednesday, having been called here to see Mrs. John Pat ton, who has been i'll for some time. The doctor is fat and saucy, having re- gained his health since his visit here last winter.
 Having gotten hungry for land deal of some sort, Samuel Orebaugh has traded his Andy Cox farm for an Okla homa ranch down in the strip" He made the trade just for the sake of the two thousand there was in it and not because he has any notion of ever leaving Green Forest.
 J. c. Howard received letter last week telling him of the loss of the home of his sister Mrs. Caroline Young near Marionville, Mo. The fire oc- cured while the family was absent from home. Mrs. Young lived in Green Forest for some two or three years ten or twelve years ago.
 A jolly crowd of picnickers spent Sunday on Yocum. In the party were Misses Nellie Gray, Mabel Marlin, Pauline Watson, Lou Rowland, Beatrice Jennings, MT. and Mrs. George Wis well and Messrs. Ely Hubbs, Claud Watson, Dunard Denton, Hewit Jen- nings and D. Rowland.
 A public working at New Home cemetery is announced for Saturday, July 6. Church services will be held at Il and dinner will be served on the ground. Every one interested in car ing for this old burying ground is re- quested to help by coming, sending a hand or by donation.
 The Baptist Fifth Sunday meeting closing at New Home Sunday was well attended throughout. Eld. J. H. Spurlin delivered a masterful sermon Sunday. Dinner was served on the ground Sunday, refecting the usual amount of credit upon the good people of New Home, who have well-estab- lished reputation for never do things by halves.
 Miss Jennie Lewis and little daugh- ters Mildred and Ethelyn are here from Quincy, Ill.,, to spend the summer with Mrs. Lewis mother Mrs. Jesse Price. Mrs. Price is planning for family re- union Saturday, when another daughter Mrs. c. c. Kirkham will come up from Denver to meet her sister. This will be the first meeting of the two sisters in seventeen years.
 J. H. Middough has brought us 8 Sample copy' of his Snowfall apples grown on his farm (the Oldham place) already this season. The fruit is about the size of a heathy Ben Davls. It is now ripening For decliousness exceeds the Early Harvest. MT. Middough has about 1000 trees on his place most of them just beginning to bear. He says he will have 800 or 600 bushels for market this year.
 A pretty June wedding was that al the home of Eld. Joe F. King on last Sunday, the contracting parties being Roy Trantham and Miss Pearl Edwards both of Green Forest. Following the ceremony, an elegant dinner was serv- ed at the home of the brides sister Mrs. Lacy Lane, the guests being limited to only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. MT. Tranthan is son of M. E. Trantham and is g young man of good standing in the community. The bride is daughter of Rev. c. T. Edwards and is an esti. mable young lady. The newly-weds will make their home in Green Forest