The Green Forest tribune., 1912-04-19
Bud Ward is reported quite sick.

Bud Ward is reported quite sick.
 Cow with young calf for sale. J. w. Snyder, Route l, Green Forest.
 The Republican county convention meets at Berryville next Saturday.
 Claud Watson was down from Joplin first of the week to visit home folks.
 It is thought that the late corn planting this year will beat the early any how.
 Brown Leghorn eggs for setting 20 cents per dozen, Phone 132. Chas. Orebaugh.
 The Perrys, travelling show family, held forth at the school chapel Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
 A car load of Northern seed potatoes has been received by Buell. 6 Orrell. Put in your order early.
 Freshest mineral spring water in Arkansas. Let US send you five gal lon can. H. D. MEEK.
 Mrs. Mary Ann Russell has been
 
 ofher daughter Mrs. l.. H. Smith.
 See J. E. Reeves for lime and ce- | ment.
 All parties indebted to J. M. Masters on account of his horse are requested to call and make settlement with Andy Cox at Green Forest
 The excessively rainy spring has emphasized the desirability of good acreages of meadow. The hay crops promise an abundant yield.
 Don't pay any attention to hot air, but buy fertilizer from J. B. Reeves, who is interested in your success, and who can tell you what you need.
 How much would you take for the shade trees you have? Figuring on the value of those you have, wouldn t in be good investment to put out a few more?
 Presiding Elder Martin of the Har- rison Dist, M. E. Church South, re- quests us to announce that the quarter ly conference for Green Forest station will be held June and 2
 Merry spring was filling all our hearts with cheer until the rain and cold wave came along this week. It just looks like people never can have things to suit in the weather line any more.
 Pure white Sulphur spring water used at Meek's fountain.
 The Shaffer place lying in the eastern suburbs of the town has just been named by c. D. Shaffer, who proposes that the place shall henceforth be known as the Restful Roost Ranch.
 There ought to be at least one mile of cement walk built in Green Forest this summer. Property values are in creased twenty-five to fifty per cent when made accessible by good walks.
 Mrs. Fannie Parker has been kind enough to help The Tribune over a shortage of help at the cases this week. Mrs. Parker has been a sort of stand by for The Tribune for a number of years.
 Clark R. Noe of Noble, Ill.,, the gentleman who was here a few weeks ago Investigating the oil indications, has decided, so the Harrison Times states, to put in deep well in the vicinity of Batavia.
 "Queen Quality" flour ats Wells & Cox's. Phone 27.
 There is some evidence of the world getting better. Not a single game of marbles or horse shoes have been play ed on our streets so far this spring, excepting of course the "dugie'' doings of school kids.
 John Buell. has traded his east side business house to his brother Jim for the latter's half interest in the Reeves building on the west side. The other half interest in the Reeves building belongs to Seamon Buell..
 Best coffee in city, at Meek's. If not good costs you nothing.
 H. o. Half, father and son of Saginaw county, Michigan, have been here the past week prospecting for 8 location Thirty five below practical ly the winter through has become 8 little too monotonous for them.
 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 make it, because they can't. For further information call on Wells & Cox.
 L. T. Butt, who resided here some years ago long enough to regain his broken health, still feels a lively in- terest in our people. He sends us a branch of the root of all evil from Bethany, Ill. with a request to keep 'er coming.
 After May 1 the Ladies Home Journal will advance from $1.50 to $2.OO. Mrs. L. H. Smith will receive orders from now until then for $1. 50. Also takes orders for Saturday Even ing Post, Country Gentleman and Modern Priscilla.
 Our aged friend A. DeBarr, who has been ailing seriously for the past several months, has been very low the past week. He rallies and shows signs of improvement at intervals, but the doctors entertain small hopes of him ever getting up again.
 Call on w. A. Walker for all kinds of dray work. Phone 96.
 J. l.. Brown is preparing to leave this week for his former home in Iowa. MT. Brown came here from Wyoming some two years ago and bought farm which he sold recently for handsome