The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07

J those bargains he has to sell.
 Call at Frank Wells for information on grocery buying.
 Rev w. H. Neal, of Trenton, Tenn. is conducting revival services at the M. E. Church, South this week. Rev Neal is a very forceful and earnest talker and is attracting large crowds to his services each night. The meet ing will continue over Sunday and prob. ably longer.
 John Bair has accepted a travelling position with F. P Papendick, com mission merchant of St. Louis, anC much to the qualification of his many Green Forest friends he will maintain his permanent residence here. He will cover the North Arkansas Road and buy produce in wholesale lots only.
 The invoicing of the Wells & Cox grocery stock was completed Saturday morning and Frank Wells is now the sole owner of this up-to-date establish ment. The smiling countenance of Will Wells will be seen behind the counters here during the remainder of the win 
 clerk. but we are little bit afraid in doing so that a good farmer is going to be spoiled.
 A rather serious accident for a person of her age fell to the lot of Mrs. Mary A. Russell Monday evening. She was out in the garden and her foot became entangled with vine tripping her up, and in the fall one of the bones in her right arm was broken. Dr.. Donaldson was called and set the injured limb. Although suffering considerable pain yet, the patient is getting along nicely.
 Let us have light on the subject There is a strong indication that Green Forest is to have electric lights. There is no use of The Tribune devoting any more of its valuable space in giving our opinion of the importance of cleo tric lights. The Tribune stands ready to record new era of prosperity for Green Forest the day that this much needed improvement becomes a realty.
 The Tribune received this week from the American Type Founders Company of St. Louis, Mo, large shipment of bran new type of the latest and most modern faces. This added to our al ready extensive supply of printing materials places The Tribune in posi- tion to turn job work equal in every way to that produced in city shop.
 Good Roads is recelvng a new inn petus. Let us now get busy and build the Osage road. This will be the best investment that our business men can possibly make. Green Forest needs the new business that will naturally come by the construction of this pro- posed road and the Osage people needs the advantage offered by the Green Forest markets for their products In fact there is no such thing as a sensible argument against this proposition.
 Dr. Erton Poynor, City Health Off, cer, has requested the people to clean up in notice published elsewhere in The Tribune this week. He calls atten- ton to several very important things that must de attended to and we hope the people will act promptly on his requests. The health of our people is at stake and if persuasion will not get prompt action we hope the City Council will pass stringent measures immediate ly that will make 1t finable offense for any one to ignore the orders of the City Health Officer.
 Farmer and fruit raiser J. B. Rose presented The Tribune office last Satur- day with a generous basket of big red apples. These apples are genuine prize winners, both for exhibition pur- poses or for home consumption. Just drop in and look them over, take peep at the apple market and then figure it out for yourself what the profits would be from forty acre orchard of trees bearing this quality of fruit. This is a little more evidence why this country is designed to come to the front. Thanks, Brother Rose.
 Up until the freezs Sunday morning. the dweler in the Ozarks with good garden could draw from 1t for his Sun day dinner the following vegetables: green string beans, lima beans, celery, egg plant. For his salad he could have lettuce, endive or cucumbers. Of course he has plenty of sweet patatoes, carrots, turnlps and the like. With ali these and couple of nice young chick Nil'1 AAO4Al NA-S EONicAJ y oId, StiC SbOA wife can prepare adinner that no guest can feel ashamed of.-Sulphur Springs Record.
 S. L. Todd, of the Square Deal Poultry Farm, returned last Thursday night from the State Fair at Hot Springs where he had been to exhibit his White Wyandottes His birds were winners in every entry that he made and his cash prizes amounted to more than his expenses and he returned well pleased with the results. His ribbons called for the first and second prizes on cockrels, first and second on bullets, first and second on hens and first on pen and sweepstakes. MT. Todd said that the State Fair was a success from every standpoint. Large exhibits, splendid attendance and fine program was recorded by him.