The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


 LOCAL AND PERSONAL
 Mrs. A. B. Wilson has had an elegant new piano installed in her home
 The 13 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tiff Ramsey is reported i'll. Ben Harbert and Charley Wall drove over to Berryville on business Wednes- day.
 Mrs. Ed Powell and babe left Sunday night to join her husband at Nyssa, Oreg.
 Attorney A. L. Kinney has been at tending chancery court at Berryville this week.
 John P. Crumpler, the Harrison piano man, was here looking for customers first of the week.
 Lee Brasfeld has had twenty years experience in the jewellery and repair ing. P. o. Lobby.
 Marion Russell and wife of Grand View have been guests of relatives here during the past week.
 c. B. Wasson has been at Alpena this week loading some walnut timber, market.
 Mrs. Gunter Nu1nally and sons Foley, Frank and Joe are up from Leslie for a visit with her parents MT. and Mrs. J. | r. Walker.
 Mrs. J. M. Emmett, two miles north of town, is suffering from a severe af- lection of the jaw, which yields very seubbornly to treatment. The Urbanette mill has authorized Len White to pay 85 cents for all first grade wheat delivered at his mill near the depot in Green Forest.
 Mrs. Bruce Phillips and little daugh- ter left Thursday for Muskogee, Okla. to join Bruce, who has job as bridge inspector on the M. V. railroad. Good proposition for some hustler. Business that pays from S7o0 to 5000 per year. $500 will land the deal. B. H. Moore, Route 2, Green Forest. James Buell. has sold lot 1 in block in the Blasingame first addition to the trustees of the Methodist Episcopal church, the purchase being made for a building site.
 Lee Brasfeld has opened a jewellery shop in the postoffice and is prepared to do any and all kinds of watch, clock and jewellery repairing on short notice. Prices reasonable and work guaranteed. We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their love and sympathy as well as all assistance rendered through the sickness and death of our beloved one. E. M. LOMAX AND FAMILY.
 The Tribune has been promised some articles on tomato culture that we be- lieve will be beneficial to number of our people. We hope to begin the series soon.
 The tax collector is with us again. Quite few have availed themselves of this exceptional opportunity to tighten their financial burdens. He will be here till Saturday.
 George Stroud has returned from Texas after some three or four years in that country, convinced that Arkan- sas is the best after all. He has locat- ed on the Walt Shrum place near High land.
 After 4nort visit with his parents George Emmett left last week for Vinita, Okla. He will probably return to the army. He had just completed three years service in the coast ar tillery.
 Mrs. J. w. Snyder was in Monday to make annual settlement with The Tri- bune. She has two daughters who are lifetime subscribers at the mothers expense. She says The Tribune is the most valuable present she can give them.
 Dr. w. B. Woodbridge left for Okla homa City Tuesday night to accompany Rev. T. Munhall, who will be placed in hospital. MT. Munhall has been sick at the home of his daughter Mrs. c. D. Shaffer for the past several months.
 The rural route men say that the roads have been the worst in the his- tory of the routes during the past two weeks. Carriers Howard and Backus failed to get over their routes on Thurs day of last week, the depth of the mud rendering the full trip impossible.
 The Elberta peach crop is done for in 1912, there is no question about that. Some growers are thinking of cutting down their trees, but we would not ad- wise such a course Our observation has been that convenient peach tree serves good purpose whether it ever produces fruit or not.
 Len Nunnally Jr. arrived home Mon day from Dodge City, Kan, having been called on account of the illness of his father, who has been quite sick over near St. Joe. Having learned that his father was better he stopped off for visit with his son Willie and the family. He left fol St. Joe Tues day.
 T. J. Davis of Enon was in town Tuesday en route home from chancery court. He reported that the home of Luke Blevins, the Enon postmaster and merchant, was destroyed by fire one day last week, entailing a heavy loss with no insurance. Most of the household goods were saved, but the postal funds, which were kept in the