The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
W. L. Sneed was in Berryville Tues

Alpena sunday afternoon.
 For fresh shave go to Puckett & Fritz Barber Shop.
 Graham four, the best, at Green Forest Milling & Elevator Co.
 J. L. Russell and J. W. Bar spent last Friday afternoon in Alpena.
 Frank Wells has just received full car load of Lyon Best flour.
 NJ. H. Stevens and little Miss Kate were Berryville visitors Tuesday,
 Will Jenkins, the Alpena banker, spent Sunday night in the city.
 Take your wheat and corn to the Mill & Elevator Go. adv.
 Miss Alta Harbert was a Eureka Springs visitor during the past week.
 Fresh Corn Meal always on hand at the Green Forest Milling & Elevator Go.
 For Sale: 160 or 40 acres 2 miles south of Green Forest w. c. James.
 A splendid Thanksgiving service was held at the Methodist church last Thursday.
 Fifteen cent slaves are still going for dime at Puckett & Fritz barber shop.
 General Purcelley is here from Hast ings, Okla, to visit with relatives until after the holidays.
 Dr. Elsie R. Schmitz returned home Tuesday after months visit with relatives in Kansas
 s. c. Michell, Sr., of Harrison was guest of S. C. Michell, Jr., of Green Forest Sunday and Monday.
 w. s. Hittson is home again after an extended stay on his ranch at Enon on his annual roundup of his cattle.
 Mr. and Mrs. Barton. of Arcadia, Kan. are here for visit at the home of MT. Barton's sister Mrs. A, DeBarr.
 Mrs. William Lamb and children of Green Forest are visiting Mrs. Lambs father, J. D. Wilson. HI arris on Herald.
 'Tncle Payne McCracken is over f m Kingston on one of his frequent visits to the home of his daughter Mrs. George Coxsey.
 Want to sell full blood Poland China SOW, weight 275, will farrow about March l. Price S24. w. R. Edwards, on Oscar Grim farm.
 We desire to give public expression to our appreciation for the pounding received last Friday evening. Sheer ely, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Neal.
 Pete Wilson was in town Monday shaking hands heartily. He told us confidently that he believes he is going to win out nicely for Sheriff.
 The price of eggs is up on the local market to 9 cents, probably the high est ever paid at this season of the year. There is regular egg famine in the big cities.
 Judge John l. Worthington, of Har- riSon, was extending the glad hand to his numerous Green Forest friends Wednesday, having been called up on legal business.
 Tom Collier is moving his family here from Rule this week for the bene- fit of our school. He has rented the property lately vacated by o. A. Bill brey from John Buell..
 The candidates for Prosecuting At torney and Circuit Judge addressed the voters here Friday night and left early Saturday morning for BerryvilIe. There was light turnout at the speak ing
 Rev. Neal, pastor of the Methodist Church here, went to Alpena Sunday afternoon to conduct services, his work calling for two Sunday afternoons each month at that place. He will also give one Sunday afternoon each month to Zion Hill
 Andrew Pryor was down from Osage Monday on business. He tells us the Osage-Green Forest turnpike passes within twenty feet of his door and, of course, he is tckled at the prospect of being located so handsomely.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Smith and Miss Montana went to Eureka Springs Fri day evening to accompany that far on her return home Mrs. Jennie Cowen and little son Lee, who departed on that day for Livingston, Mont.
 M. B. Russell is in Little Rock hur- ryng up the publication of The Trib- une Booster. It is a big job and if we do not miss our calculations to get the paper out for distribution the 18th, we will be greatly pleased, indeed.
 Jack Hollis and daughter Miss Bessie left Wednesday for Waldron, Ark, on two weeks visit with relatives. dur ing which time Jack will participate in family reunion, meeting all the members of the old family freside for the first time in thirty one years.
 The home of E. A. Douglas, the grocer, has been converted into hos pital. Mr. Douglas is himself quite l sick and his little son and daughter are both critically i'll. We understand the sickness is attributed to the use of impure water. Too much importance cannot be attached to keeping wells cleaned out
 Mrs. Joe Thompson received three oranges by parcel post last Friday from her father James Wilding at Kingsvile, Texas, the fruit being product of his three year old orange trees in his yard which he planted since he became a resident of Kingsvilie. They were good average fruit of the variety and were next thing to as pretty as Arkan-