The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Who do you want for Mayor?


 Clean up and do job of it for once.
 c. B. Grim was a St. Louis visitor first of the week.
 Call on w. A. Walker for all kinds of dray work. Phone 96.
 Mrs. Ed Puckett is suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia.
 Mrs. Margaret Reeves of Coin is visiting Mrs. A. B. Wilson.
 w. L. Sneed and Attorney Kinney were Berayville visitors Tuesday.
 Miss Fannie Nunnally is helping out at the Popular Dry Goods Store.
 Nearly new $60 sewing machine for only $20. Coxsey's Second Store.
 Spring is the favorite season for painting. See Joe Reeves about it.
 A few extra fine Doroc-J gilts for sale. CHAS. OREBAUGH.
 The sunshine that has been coming our way this week is simply immense.
 Henderson Ramsey visited his daugh- ter Mrs Jeff Hubbs at Everton dur ing the past week.
 Henry Lenox is having a new porch built which adds to the looks of his cottage wonderfully.
 There were no candidates for Justice of the Perce and Constable of Hickory township to be voted on at the primary.
 w. G. Coxsey went over to Berry vile Saturday night to visit with Mrs. CoXsey, who is guest of her mother.
 Fruit, nuts and fresh fish at Meek's.
 McCaskill, the meat market man, has moved his family to the John Phillips property, recently purchased by John Arview.
 Brown Leghorn eggs for setting, 20 cents per dozen, Also few choice s. c. Leghorn cockrels, 75 cents Chas. Orebaugh. Phone 132.
 Wells and Cox are getting in car of the King of flowers, known as "Queen Quality
 The recent report that Norma Stevens had gotten married is mis- take, much to the regret of Norma no doubt as well as his parents, who fear he may be confirmed bachelor.
 Joplin Business College-th "posi- tion getter" of the entire Mid-West- calls 6 days for graduates; year-round salaries. Summer school soon; special proposition. New catalog April 15.
 We hope the pride of business men on the north side will assert itself this spring at least to the extent that they will put up new awnings. The present dilapidated conditions over that way are becoming an eye-sore.
 The beautiful grove west of town, where the ex-Confederate reunions and numerous picnics have been had, has been laid waste this spring. This was about the last grove suitable for public gatherings in the vicinity of town.
 c. D. Wall has bought the c. L. Scott residence property and will make the place his home, having moved thereto this week. Lon Villines will occupy MT. Walls Scott street cottage which the latter has just vacated.
 Of all the praise that you have heard for the different brands of Hours, you haven't heard anybody say they have as good an article as "Queen Quality" They don't make it. because they can't. For further information call on Wells & Cox.
 Chet Reeves came home Sunday night from Little Rock, where he had been for two weeks for treatment of his eyes, having undergone an opera tion which strengthened them perfectly. He has already sufficiently recovered to return to his railroad job.
 Mrs. Kinney, teacher of voice and piano, will give public recital in the school house chapel on Friday night, March 29 at 7:30. The parents and friends of the pupils are especially urged to attend. All other music lov- ing people are cordially invited.