The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-12

You can get anything that's good to eat at Wells & Cox
 Erwin Foreman came over from Grand View Sunday and spent the day at the homes of his grand father E. s. Foreman and his aunt Mrs. J. B. Coxsey.
 MT. and Mrs. James Myers of Alpena during the past week, their visit here having been prolonged by the illness of their baby.
 Bill Fritz, the barber, visited his --- - in Madison county first of the week. Two slaves and a hair cut to the fellow who can correct ly fill the blanks.
 w. H. Howard, D. G. M., accom- panied by Mrs. Howard, left yesterday for Omaha, Ark, and other points out in that direction making official visits to l. o. o. F. lodges.
 Jay Reed and wife were up from Everton Saturday and Sunday, where Jay is engaged with the Stevens bridge gang" He put on picture show HSlC oeitulucy liSilC.
 Mrs. Curt Harbert and little daugh- ter of Golden, Mo-, were guests of relatives and friends here from Sunday until Tuesday. She was on her way to Marshall for visit with friends.
 Uncle Jimmie Wilson has bought D.. H. Watson's farm on the mountain and will change his residence from Berry vile to Green Forest soon. That is we suppose he will, for why else should he be buying another farm down here? Stick a pin right here. The Tribune office guarantees to equal anybody s printing in both quality and price. Printing done in this office don't look like it had been executed in a black smith shop.
 Freshest mineral spring water in Arkansas. Let us send you five gal
 on can. H. D. MEEK.
 Mrs. Chas. Burch and Zack Wood of Eureka Springs were guests of their sister Mrs. A. M. Webb during the past week. The former is the wife of the well-known railroad conductor and the latter is an N. A. brakeman. Walter Villines has sold his half in- terest in the Villines Bros. Transfer Go. to his partner Lon Vilines, who will continue the business. Walter will move out to the Rhodes place which his father recently purchased. Fruit, nuts and fresh fish at Meek's. George Phillips was in town first of the week shaping his affairs for re- moval to Berryville. George has taken the precaution to take out permit, so he can move back if he should not find things to suit him in his new location
 John Ragsdale, farmer of Oak Hill district, is the first man to report done Having by." John says while his wheat and oats were short, taking it all around, he has the best crop pros poets he has had in good many years.
 The Tribune office has just turned out handsome telephone directory for the Whitaker exchange at Alpena. Counting party lines, MT. Whitaker has 98 phones in use, which is very respectable showing for town the size of Alpena.
 Alfred Wilson will move his stock of groceries and shoes to the Ferguson block as soon as the room occupied by Lambs harness shop is vacated. MT. Lamb will move to the Ben Harbert store building as soon as Coxsey Bros move back to the old stand.
 Mrs. Virginia Taylor has gone to Rockyford, Colo, for visit with a sister. Ralph Routzong, who has been working at the Progress office at Berryville, accompanied Mrs. Taylor and will join his wife and daughter at Rockyford, they having gone out there some weeks ago.
 M. A. Oldham and T. s. Phillips were over from Urbanette on Friday of last week and placed an order for various articles of printed material to be used in connection with the canning factory at that place. MT. Phillips is manager of the enterprise and MT. Old ham is the treasurer.
 Mrs. M. J. Rodden came in last week from Chicago to join her husband, who preceded her here some weeks ago, coming in search of health, which he is finding right along. He came here almost total loss, but the Ozark breezes and White Sulphur water have worked like magic. Mrs. Rodden is a sister of Mrs. Frank Brown.
 Green Forest post office has been designated as postal savings insttu- tion, the supplies for same already hav- ing been received. Uncle Sam through these banks pays three per cent for time deposits. As money is worth more than that about Green Forest, it is hardly probable that there will be great rush to our postal bank. It is reported that work is soon to begin on the electric power line from Berryville to Green Forest. Bonds have been sold for the construction of l the big water power plant on Kings l River and construction work there will be pushed to early completion. The entire plant there will represent cost, it is said, of from $200, 900 to $250, GOO.
 Mrs. J. L. Russell and son Clayton and daughters Gladys and Blossom re. turned home Sunday from Nebraska, where they had spent several weeks visiting at the childhood home of Mrs. Russell. They came home tanned almost to an Indian brown by the Nebraska hot winds. Crop prospects up that way lack considerably being the best this year.
 Farmers, get the habit of using printed stationery. Your business de. mands such just as much so as that oi your merchant, doctor or banker