The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
It is time to post notices for the com- ing annual school election.

It IS tune to post notices for the com- ing annual school election.
 Am in position to take care of some good farm loans. J. L. Russell.
 Jack Coren has moved to the Hamp Norris property on Springfield street. Merchant V. w. Snyder of Denver was business visitor in the burg Mon day.
 Brown Leghorn eggs for setting 2O cents per dozen, Phone 1892 Chas. Orebaugh.
 Erwin and Bill Foreman came over from Grand View Monday for visit with relatives.
 Mrs. A. B. Wilson was a guest of her son Oscar at Harrison for few days first of the week.
 Freshest mineral spring water in Arkansas. Let us send you five gal Ion can. H. D. MEEK.
 Mrs. Merle Abbey and the little folks spent day or two in Eureka Springs during the past week.
 
 2. D. Shaffer transacted some busi- ness matters at Searcy last week. He returned home Saturday night.
 T, s, Phillips and family of Urba- nette were looking very much at home In Green Forest latter part of last week. Bert Kirkham and family were up from Alpena over Sunday visiting his parents MT. and Mrs. w. P. Kirkham. FOR SALE: Thoroughbred white leghorns eggs. 50 cents for a setting of 15 eggs. MRS. c. H. COLVIN.
 5-17
 l have a customer for 400 acres or more of timbered land not over 10 miles from shipping point. J. L. Rus sell.
 Dr. Woodbridge has been down the line" the past week, looking after some business matters in Eastern Arkansas.
 W. H. Dugger was over from Caba- nal Monday. He says that but very little corn has been planted up that way and not much land broken,
 Don't pay any attention to hot air, but buy a fertilizer from J. B. Reeves, who is interested in your success, and who can tell you what you need.
 0. R. Bedding and family arrived here from Roll, Okla, last week and have rented the Ward Qnman) place, taking over the lease of Will Edwards. M. B. Russell writes that he is en- toying fine business in dealing out hot dope to the Oklahoma politicians. His latest scene of operation was Stigler.
 See J. B. Reeves for lime and ce- ment.
 William Y. Smith of Warrensburg, Mo, is here visiting his parents MT and Mrs. J. F. Smith, who lately mov- ed here, and mention of whom is made elsewhere in this issue.
 E. c. Doolng sustained fall while putting up telephone wires Monday which resulted in a dislocated shoulder and several other bruises. He will be laiid-up for several days.
 Twenty-one in April, nineteen in March calls for graduates at Joplin Business College. When you take your course line gp with '"Govern- ment Bend" guarantee school.
 You can get anything that's good to eat at Wells & Cox
 J. F. Smith, late of Warrensburg, Mo-, has became a citizen of Green Forest, having rented the Will How ard property on Ninth St. MT. Smith owns the Ozias place out on Long Creek.
 Seed corn is by far a greater object this spring than it has ever been be- fore within our knowledge. In the first place it is exceedingly hard to pick out good quality and the selection of double importance now that there will be little or no remedy in replanting. It is estimated by careful figure that every bad ear of corn planted costs the farmer four dollars, and we believe the estimate is low enough. By all means the seed should be tested before plant ed and see if the kernels will properly germinate.