The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-14

IVY al He CnlIlkS they are the best line of medicines he ever saw.
 Green Forest will soon have by far the largest per cent of really modern business houses of any town in this part of the state.
 Coxsey Bros. have vacated the old stand and are now down on the Har- bert corner. Jim Reeves promises to have their old building made new so to let them be back home in thirty days
 M. J. Rodden is late arrival here from Chicago, having came down here in search of health. He will try the virtue of White Sulphur water. Mir. Rodden is brother-in-law of Frank Brown.
 Real estate men in this country are flooded with propositions to trade lands here for lands in Western Oklahoma. This country is getting more immigra- tion from Oklahoma now than from any other state.
 The Bank of Green Forest has in stalled new computing machine that adds, substracts, multiples and divides. It certainly greatly facilitates the work with figures that the bank is daily com pelled to handle.
 Aunt Vesta Beddingfeld is visiting at the home of her nephew Albert Wright at Eureka Springs. This is Aunt Vesta's first trip out of town since the accident that rendered her a cripple more than two years ago.
 R. G. Mccoy came in last week from Steadman, Okla, where he has been engaged in teaching the past year. He will attend the Institute here and re- turn to Oklahoma early in the fall, where he has been employed again for the coming school year.
 Lee Smith, the steam shoveler, was home from Helena Saturday and Sum- day. He says the demand for flat cars for lumber shipping on the road is so great that work with the steam shovel is tied up and he will be taking an en- forced lay off after this week. If you have the itch don't scratch. It does not cure the trouble and makes the skin bleed. Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment. Rub it gently on the af- fected parts. It relives itching in- stantly and few applications removes the cause thus performing permanent cure. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle.
 Mrs. Emma Osborn has returned to her home at her father R. A. Queen s after visit at the home of her father in-laW J. K. Osborn at Denver. While at Denver Mrs. Osborn had an iron fence placed around the grave of her late husband Alex Osborn, who is bur- jed in the Denver cemetery.
 Street Commissioner Watson has been doing some very effective street work lately. He is putting South Springfield street up in exceptionally good shape, having graveled quite a stretch of it. Most of this work is be- ing paid for by private donations. This is the street most travelled to the de- pot and the livery men are taking con- siderable stock in its improvement.
 Ed. R. A. Martin, blind preacher of the Baptist faith, has been visiting the past week or two at the home of his old friend and neighbor J. B. Rose. Eld. Martin S home is at Lowery, Ark. He is quite an able minister being a graduate of the Illinois school for the blind. He delivered fine sermon at the Baptist church here last Sunday.
 John Buell's usual sunny disposition has gone to flinders and he has been about the sourest human out side of a pickling barrel since Monday morning. A bunch of dogs got into his pasture out on the farm Sunday night and chewed up fifteen head of sheep for him, with the result that three are all ready dead with good prospects that several more will die. Powder and led, strycnine and strong language have all been mustered into use and the number of dogs in the community are decreasing right along. John says that the Missouri hound dog got just what was coming to him. He had no busi- ness being a dog, if he didn't want to be kicked around.
 The Priscilla Embroidery club held an unusually interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. l.. F. Hammond Thurs day afternoon of last week, the hostess having entertained her guests with an exhibit of embroidery work which was executed by herself and her mother in the far-away city of London nearly ! fifty years ago. These delicate pieces of handiwork exceed in beauty of Nesign even the machine-made speci-
 Nps of the present day. The club
 Nbers were deeply impressed with
 bought of the old saying that
 is nothing new under the sun, "
 sly in embroidery work. The
 Mrs. Hammond on this oc-
 enthusiastic over the treat