The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-13

It is too early yet to predict how soon we shall be enjoying the ad- vantages of an electric light system, but it is altogether probable that the luxury will come before the end of the present year.
 Eld. J. B. Rose went to Harrison Saturday to join his family visiting relatives.
 A. R. Tipton, who has been serious ly ill for some time of chronic ail- ments, is thought to be slightly inn proved.
 Scholarship in the Central Business College of Sedalia, Mo-, for sale at The Tribune office.
 As a choice between an auto. and a driving horse A. J. Tabor, prefers the latter, hence his investment last week in furrow bred gray mare.
 Some young lady or gentleman who wants business education can learn something that may be of importance to them by calling at The Tribune.
 The seats in the town park being so well occupied gives our little city the appearance of a resort. If we had the Dunn spring in the park or good well, we would be going some sure enough.
 Children that are affected by worms are pale and sickly and label to contract some fatal disease. WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE eXpels worms promply and puts the child on the road to health. Price 25 per bot tie. Sold by Shaffer Drug Store.
 A regular morning operation of the bowels puts you in fine shape for the days work. If you miss it you feel uncomfortable and cannot put vim into your movements. For all bowel irregularities HERBINE is the remedy. It purfies, strengthens and regulates. Price soc. Sold by Shaffer Drug Store
 As pointer on the profits of grow ing alfalfa in this country, w. L. Sneed has just harvested from an acre mead ow on one of his Osage farms, 38 loads, averaging about a ton to the acre, and indications are he will get three more equally as good crops this season. At ten dollars per ton, which is low estimate, the crop would be worth S1, 140, or $40 per acre. Cut these figures in two and still they look al- most incredible. Alfalfa is unquestion- ably coming crop for this country.
 A wedding took place over at Owasso Okla, on June l which is a matter of interest to our people. the bride being a former resident of the town for some years. It was the marriage of Miss Lena May Trower to Albert Raymond Swift. The Owas- so Herald gave almost column write up of the event, indicating that the young people are quite prominent Lena May was somewhat less than grown when the Trower family left here for Owasso some six years ago. w. E. Trower, who was the brides father, formerly owned the Green Forest telephone exchange. He nov ed to Owasso and became the owner of the exchange there and died about three years ago. The mention of the family in the write-up of the wedding says that Miss Maud Trower succeeded to the management of the fathers tele- phone business and that the family still owns the exchange.
 Farm and ranch for trade. A No. 1. 160 acres irrigated farm in Colorado, 12 miles from Fowler, fine land, no rocks, all tillable smooth land, 70 acres in alfalfa, dark loam soil, good graneries and wagon sheds and other sheds for cattle; watered from Omer ir- rigated district, fenced and cross fenc- ed, small orchard, frame house 25x26, 10 fit. cealing with rooms, closet and pantry. This is a bargain. Will trade this farm for land around Green Forest. The land is clear and cheap at S5600 l also have 640-acre ranch with fve-room houses on it; 70 acres of alfalfa, irrigated land and fine well, cistern and wind mill, well improved and ready to make money. I will trade this ranch for timber land in North Arkansas. See me each Saturday in town or write me.
 w. E. Read, Green Forest, Ark.