The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Drummer OrCon w dlkeT DuHudySu with home-folks.
 You can get anything that's good to eat at Wells & Cox.
 Pure white Sulphur spring water used at Meek's fountain.
 Miss Manda Porter is visiting friends in Grand View this week.
 Best coffee in city, at Meek's. If not good costs you nothing.
 Mike Coxsey went to St. Louis Satur- day night to purchase goods.
 J.. Stafford and his father were in Berryville on business Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Tate spent Sun day with relatives near Alpena. Attorney John H. Debois of Searcy was in Green Forest Tuesday on busi- ness.
 Lee Brasneld, the jeweler, has nov ed to Jasper, Ark, where he will open shop.
 Panama and ladies straw hats cleaned and made new at Puckett's s barber shop.
 John Smith, the one armed painter is singing the paint on A. J. Tabor s new barn this week,
 Freshest mineral spring water in Arkansas. Let us send you five gall lon can, H. D. MEEK.
 Auction sale at second hand store Saturday at 1 o'clock Some good stuff to be sold. Sure to go cheap.
 Will Tate has accepted employment as clerk and bookkeeper for CoXsey Bros. during his vacation from school d9tiieesi
 Misses Mary and Sue Burney came in Monday from Van Buren to spend their vacation from teaching with their parents.
 WANTED; 4 goad n.ale ysarllng for a breeder. Shorthorn preferred. Write to Wm. Mccoy. Green Forest, Ark, Route 2.
 Mrs. Geo. Phillips and daughter Hil-
 
 day evening to join her husband, who is temporarily located there.
 John P. Crumpler, the Harrison piano man, placed instruments in homes of | le Coxsey, Frank Wells and ". T. Cafter here during the past week.
 Asa DeLozier's new cottage is talk ing on the form of a house and a very good looking one, too. It will be a swell little home when completed.
 A. O. Taggart and little son of Flora, H., were here last week visiting Mr. Taggart's sister Mrs. (. Il. Golvin: MT. Taggarr IS a train dispatcher on the B. & o.
 Frank Wells is now the owner of the plat of ground on the north side of Main street which includes Shipman' s barbershop and Webb's produce, hav- ing bought same from W. A. Fergu- son. - ss''
 Lundy Cox has made a handsomely appearing home out of the Dormer property, which he recently purchased. An additional room and a piazza have been added and numerous other i'm provements made.
 J. D. McCracken bought the Tuck Seitz homestead, which sold at public sale at Berryville one day last week. This is one of the largest and finest farms in the Osage valley and MT. Me Cracken has bought it for a permaneenrt h9om4se. 9om4ise.. t. -
 The Tribune very much desires Epunctuality on the part of it's cores pondents, and we suggest that they take some other means of resting be- sides laying down on us, especially at this season of the year-when we are generally short on local news matter anyway
 Dizziness, vertigo, (blind staggers) sallow complexion, fatulence are symp- toms of torpid liver. No one can fec well while the liver is inactive. HER. ZINE is a powerful liver stimulant. A dose or two will cause all bilious symptoms to disappear. Try it. Price soc. Sold by R. L. Jernigan.
 w Y. Smith left Sunday on his re- turn to Warrensburg, Mo, where he will again engage in teaching. He had spent a month visiting his parents here. MT. Smith is splendid young man and The Tribune is sorry we did not fall upon some scheme to keep him with us
 Wash Tanning, now of Crane, Mo, was in Green Forest on last Saturday for few hours Investigating the in- ducements in the mercantile line, he having "kind o'sort" of an idea that he would like to drop back to the old stamping ground and engage in busi~ ness once more. Wash is hustler and has made mighty good as merchant since leaving here. We would be glad to have him back
 One of the things that contribute to the pleasantness of life in these modern times is patient and obliging telephone operator. Green Forest has had many girls in central, but we havn t had one better humored or more obliging than Mrs. Willie Glasgow, who has been employed for several weeks past She possesses all of the extraordinary qualifications of an acceptable operator and The Tribune is glad to give her special mention.
 Clio w. Miller, Eureka Springs broad smiling and hearty hand-shaking Post Master, was in Green Forest Sun day, having come over to accompany home his "old lady" and the young Millers. Clio says all this talk of Roosevelt going to be nominated is | q AL L. L.