The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
Foresta for Biscuits.

parents or boy that arrived at thelr home Monday.
 Foresta for Biscuits. adv.
 Orton Walker, the commercial traveller, was in Green Forest first of the week.
 Mrs. Martha McClary of Aurora, Mo, is here visiting her brother Col. Len Nunnnally.
 Earnest R. Sitton has rented the Patterson property in the Howard ad- dition. He moved there Tuesday.
 John Phillips and wife are scheduled to leave this week for Washington state, where they expect to make their home.
 Mrs. Julia Wilson, who has been dangerously i'll at her home on Dry Fork for several weeks, is reported no better.
 Among the other good things hap pening in this country this year, there IS promised an abundant yeild of mast and persimmons.
 Mrs. Moore, the national w. c. T. U. lecturer, will speak at the Methodist church in Green Forest, Tuesday night, Sept. 50. Everybody is invited.
 A1SihASA lLCdtllClo 10 llcIc JOE d DIIGl visit en route from Sallisaw, Okla, where his parents now reside, to Louis, vile, Ky, to resume his studies in the Louisville Dental College.
 The Green Forest ball team redeemed a little of its lost rep. by defeating the Eureka Springs team on the latter's dia- mond last day afternoon, the score standing twelve to nine, ten innings.
 Quite bunch of folks took advan- tage of the base ball excursion and spent Saturday night in Eureka Springs, among whom were E. Wise, Dr. Poynor, Bob Grable and Will Parker.
 Morris Garrett came in Tuesday from Ft. Worth, Tex, and will spend few days visiting friends, while enjoying a vacation from his duties as engineer on the Rock Island railroad out of Ft. | Worth
 The Baptist folks of Green Forest are certainly engaged in burning day light in not making some needed repairs on their church house. The building has a good start now toward rotting down. A new roof, two or three coats of paint and quite lot of repairs are absolutely necessary, and that soon, if the building is kept from ''going to rack.
 Eld. J. B. Rose and Albert Busch arrived home Saturday night after a week spent in Drew county-not Crit tenden, as reported last week While absent Ed. Rose paid visit to the Baptist Orphans Home at Monticello, which he thinks is an institution the Baptist of Arkansas have great reasons to be proud of. At present there are being cared for ITO children.
 The Tribune has but little occasion to find fault with our city adminstra- tion and especially the aggressive, pro- gressive policies of Mayor Kinnny. but we feel like censuring him little for allowing the streets to be blockaded fer months by building material that is not being used. The streets and sidewalks should be kept clean at all times, if the town IS to have presentable appear ance.
 It was a rather remarkable incident that took place last Sunday afternoon, when the funeral processions conveying the remains of two of our old-time citizens to thier last resting places, those of Hercules OWnbey and Andy Tipton, met on the oadbetween Green Forest and Yocum. A long line followed both corpse's, taking them several minutes to pass each other
 The semi annual singing convention of the Carroll County Singers Union, which was held at Mabrey last Sunday was not as largely attended as these meeting usually are, owing to the sudden drop on the temperature and the two funerals held near by on that day. Only four classes participated, Mabrey, Farewell, Black Oak and Mulberry, the banner being won by the last men toned choir
 Miss Nettie McColiister and Mir. Will Boyd were married yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Sites place on Spring street, where they are to begin housekeeping. Rev. Kelly Campbell officiated. Besides the family those present were: Jackson Vanover, Roscoe Ripley, Will Groblebe and Misses Ger trude and Maybelle Happen. The bride is gentle, loveable young woman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Spencer Me Collister. MT. Boyd is trustworthy, industrious young man who has the respect of his employers and public generally. Daily Times Echo, Monday.
 This year seems to have been an extraordinary season for wild grapes. c. H. Colvin brought to The Tribune office Tuesday morning several punches grown in the timber on his place that rival the Concord for size and possess ing flavor that is not found in the tame varties. This is merely another incident that proves the adaptibility of this country to the growing of grapes. There are fortunes in the grape indus try for the people of the Ozark country, if they will only turn their attention in that direction.
 Since the formation of the Green Forest Mule Co.,, last May, the firm has handled, so Chief Buyer Galloway informs us, sixteen cars, the margin realized having been quite satisfactory on each shipment. In other words, the mule market has been quite steady, with fair prices. Most of these mules have been bought in Kansas, some in Oklahoma and the balance picked up in this section. Every car bought away from here is shipped to Green Forest, where the animals are cared for until a buyer is found in some southern market. The mule business in Green Forest is quite an item, the aggregate sum of money handled by this firm during the four months it has been operating being more than fifty thous- and dollars, and the mule buying season is just now opening up. The firm is composed of G. M. Galloway and w. L. Sneed.