The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-06


 Mrs. Alice Wasson and children left Saturday evening for Covington, Ok.
 H. J. Woolwine is able to be about again after a rather long-drawn out illness.
 1 Len White has decided to move to Oklahoma and is now shaping his af- fairs to emigrate. He has traded for land in Woodward county.
 Miss Iva Tanning returned to Tahle- quah, Okla, Saturday after a two weeks visit with relatives here. She holds position in the Central tele- phone office at Tahlequah.
 The body of Capt. w. F. Pace, one of the oldtime lawyers of this portion of the state, was taken through to Har- rison last Saturday. Capt. Pace had been in poor health, due to age and in- firmlties, for some years. His death occurred at the hospital in Eureka Springs.
 Miss Jessie Curtis, who has charge of second grade of the public school, has moved to town, she and her moth- CT having taken rooms in Bud Wards residence.
 Miss Phene Crockett is taking rest from her duties as hostess of the i Crockett and visiting with relatives and friends around her old home about Carrolton. While she is away the guests of the Crockett are receiv- ing the best of care at the hands of Misses Bessie Stark and Florence York
 George Wiswell returned Monday from Muskogee, Okla, where he was called last week on account of the ill., ness of his sister, Mrs. Bruce Phillips Mrs. Phillips had sufficiently recovered to return home with him. Bruce also came along, but will return home Sat urday.
 Joe Vilines, John Bair, Dunard Den ton, C,aud Watson, Bill Walker, Henry Lenox and wife, Monroe Burkett, Bon Phillips and Roscoe Jordon took advan- tage of the Labor Day excursion and visited Joplin Monday.
 For exchange: Span of good young work mares, with foal by jack, weight 1000 pounds each, for team of good work mules, not under five nor over eight years. Prefer weight 1900 pounds. For particu ars address Kemp Mann, Green Forest.
 F. B. Parker of Rutland, Vt, is here for visit at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. J. Woolwine.
 Mrs. F. R. Morrow has been number ed among the sick folks during the DaSt two weeks
 Eld. J. B. Rose left Monday for the Big Pasture" country in Oklahoma, where he will visit sister and con- duct meeting. He was accompanied by his mother, who came up from Harrison to join him on the trip.
 Eld. E. R. Stauffer has rented the J. c. Howard property on White street will move his family in from his farm on Route next week. Eld. Stauffer comes to Green Forest for the benefit of our school.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Smith have re- ceived announcement of the marriage of their son, w. Y, which occurred at Bakersfield, Calf, Aug. 20. The young man left here early in July with suspicious expression in his good bye which is entirely explained by the news coming to his parents.
 H. H. Stanhope left Tuesday for Celina, Tex, with car load of Jono- than and Grimes Golden apples which he will proceed to measure out to the hungry Texans.
 There was quite bunch of county candidates in Green Forest last Satur- day, that being the date for the halt in the swing around for Hickory town ship. Those of the voters who were possessed of sufficient patience and endurance heard their "speels" at the Furguson hall in the afternoon. Va rious and sundry questions of more or less, and especially less, importance were discussed and some little ''rag chewing" was indulged in. The princi- pal issue in the various contests was based upon a wellfounded desire to beat the other fellow to the office, which point was made very emphatic by actions if not in words in some in stances. Taking magnanimous view of the situation, it occurs to a fellow that would like to be in on the deal, it is regretable circumstance that there are not offices for everybody to have one. However, some of our best friends would renig on the propo- sition if it involved traipsing up and down the county like the one going on at the present time. Some of the boys on this run declare the office they are after isn't worth the price.
 Judge T. H. Humpreys of Fayette- vile, the Chancellor of this district, and Col. Iverson A. Jones of Grass Leaf, were visitors at The Tribune of- flee Tuesday. Judge Humpreys just dropped off here to visit friends and the Colonel was en route home from Berryville, where he made an educa- tional address at the opening of the school there Monday.
 Two hundred acres of land in 3 1-2 miles of Searcy, one of the best towns in the state, to trade for land near Green Forest. This farm is in the heart of the famous strawberry sec ton. Call on c. D. Shaffer.
 Fine farm out five miles to trade for small place close to town. Particulars at The Tribune office.
 Call on w. A. Walker for all kinds of dray work. Phone 96.
 If your childsis pale and sickly, picks at the nose, starts in the sleep and grinds the teeth while sleeping, it is a sure sign of worms A remedy for these parasites will be found it l L Tr