The Green Forest tribune., 1913-08-29

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
 Get ready for school
 School opens Monday.
 Good farm loans wanted. c. D Wall
 Burb Blackburn has returned tc Topeka, Kans., where he will resume his studies in a business college.
 j. W. Freeman was looking after some business affairs in Green Forest Tuesday and Wednesday.
 It is not practical to publish the piano vote until Sept 17-iust be patient that won't be long.
 Quit hunting the milk COW. She stands at the gate, since Wells 6 Cox has been handling bran and shorts. adv. Judge w. A. Butt and wife have been in Illinois the past week attend ing the annual reunion of the Butt family.
 Dr. w. L. Davenport, Dentist. office over the Post Office.
 J. Frank Carlton was here from Jasper for visit with his daughters Misses Mabel and Nellie first of the week.
 Miss Virgie Wheaton left Friday evening for her home in Iowa after a three weeks visit with Miss Snodie Cox and other friends.
 Ralph Kirkpatrick, the well known ball rooter, was down from Osage Mon day with a heavy coat of smiles upon his good-looking countenance.
 Hello, MT. Stumpwater where did you get that big bag of sugar." At Wells < Cox s; 20 pounds for one dol lar. '' "Thank you," said MT. Tag.
 Adv.
 Marcus Orrell left Monday for Cass- vile, Mo-, for visit with his daughter Mrs. John Cantrell, before returning to his home at Boynton, Okla.
 All accounts not paid Buell's Thresh- ing machine by September 10 will be- come grain toll You will find your account with Sherman Buell. at the mill. adv.
 Capt. and Mrs Lightburn were in Eureka Springs first of the week hay ing gone over to accompany their rela- tives, Mr. and Mrs. White of West Virginia.
 Ten million dollars is some money, but it would probably take twice that sum to buy the twelve pound boy that arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Villines last Sunday.
 Albert Busch, who is here with his family from Scypple, Ark, for the heated term, made business trip to Arkansas City, down on the Mississippi line, during the past week,
 Mrs. w. E. Miller, Miss Kathryn Miller and Master Orion Miller of Ark ansas City, Kans., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Miller's brother Kemp Mann at his farm near Rule
 Mrs. J. A. Shoup of Independence, Kans., was here last week and rented George Buells farm and will be here with her husband soon for the purpose of making this country their home.
 We are under special obligations to our young friend Monroe Lantz, now in Red Lodge, Mont, for fine water melon, from the patch he planted on his grand father, I. w. Branham's place, when he was here last spring.
 When the baby is suffering the double aff1iction of hot weather and bowel dis orders, the remedy needed is McGEE'S s BABY ELIXIR. It.reduces the fever ish condition, Ncorrects the stomach and checks loosenes6 of the bowels. Price 25c and sgc per bottle. Sold by Shaffer's Drug Store.
 Dr. Poynor returned Friday night from Little Rock, where he was called on account of an operation upon his brother-in-law Dr. Luther Callen. He left the patient resting nicely and later telegrams indicate that he will soon recover.
 The Stenotype taught in the Spring field Business College is the fastest writing machine in the world, and is much easier to learn than shorthand. Enter now. Places for 100 girls to work for expenses. Write for particu- lars. Adv.
 Contestants for the piano may all nave their pictures in the paper and made for them by hust- ling us up 10 new subscribers, which also gets handsome bunch of tickets It seems that none of them who are figuring on winning can afford to over- look this item
 Apply a cotton cloth wet with BAL SNOW<LINIMENT to all cuts,s bHrns, sores or blisters, and note it's Yghderful healing power It is prompt shd very effective. Price 25c, Soc and $1. per bottle. Sold by Shaffer's Drug Store.
 Mrs. Bryant Coxsey has just learned through Mrs. James Wilding of Kings vile, Tex, of the death of Clyde Frisbie, young man quite well known here, he having spent several months here eight or nine years ago. MT. Frisbie lived in Denver, Colo.