The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-05

Remember the memorial services at Fair Grove cemetery Sunday,
 Mrs. W. A. Thorn has been in Ber- ryvile visiting her sister Mrs. B 5. Eslinger, who has been quite sick.
 Earl Stacy and Miss Floe Mcdonald were the parties to wedding cere- mony at the home of the officiating minister Rev. A. c. Moore Saturday evening.
 P. B. Wilson of Connor was in town Wednesday informing his friends, who are quite numerous hereabouts, that he is squarey in the race for Sheriff, sub ject to the coming Democratic primary. In conversation with The Tribune editor MT. Wilson informed us that his formal announcement will appear in the county papers shortly
 When you have an achey, stretchy feeling and you are dull, tired and dis couraged it is a sign of approaching malaria or chills. You should act quickly to ward off an attack HER ZINE offers you the help you need. It destroys the maIarial germ, drives out all the impurities and makes you feel bright, vigorous and cheerful Price soc. Sold by Shah'er's Drug Store.
 The fire company" was called out by an alarm at high noon Tuesday, blaze having gained alarming headway on the John Phillips residence, down near the depot. A coal of fire, it seems, had been swept out of the house and left near the wall of the building, which took fire and the blaze had al- most reached the roof before it was discovered. The building is now owned by J. ". Freeman of Berryville.
 Ernest R. Sitton and wife arrived here Sunday from Little Rock and will make Green Forest their home. For the present at least Mir. Sitton will be connected with the First National Bank He is experienced in the banking busi- ness, having been cashier of a bank at Dardanelle and later connected with Arkansas Guarantee Title and Trust Co.,, of Little Rock. Mr. Sitton is a son-in-law of L. s. Shibley and brother-in-laW of Cashier c. c. O'Neal of the First National.
 J. H. Parker and wife, who left here l SOlIlC SIA Oi SSNCI ySdIo dSO 1b1 yer non, Texas, have been in for a visit with l friends during the past week. MT. Parker was looking both healthy and prosperous, but we believe that excep- tionally pleasant smile on his face is caused on account of being so glad 1 to be back among the people here. We were glad indeed to welcome these good people back among us even though it was only for few days.
 Dr. w. L. Davenport, our new dentist, is looking after scme business matters at his former home at Yellville, arranging his affairs to bring his family here soon. During the short time Dr. Davenport has been with us he has deported himself as an excellent gentleman and proven to be a fine dentist. Green Forest is certainly to be congratulated that a frst-class dentist is to become a resident of our town.
 Yielding to number of requests for a sermon while he is here from Texas to discuss certain subjects, Eld Sher- wood Purcelley has set next Saturday at Il a. m. to preach at Coin, his old home, on the subject of the 'tvarious gifts of God given to those whom Christ set in the church and what they were for, and especially the unknow tongue, and what it would be worth to the human family were it to be prac- ticed today" Ed. Purcelley is a deep biblical scholar and there is no doubt but that he will deliver an interesting message.
 The Tribune's news gathering fly wheel jumped a cog last week and caused us to miss a very important piece of news. We failed to note the arrival of our friend Ed Powell and family from Malta Mont, who are in for their annual visit at the home of Mrs. Powell's parents, MT. and Mrs. William Harbert Mir Powell is still engaged in building railroads in the west, thati is making cuts and dumps and getting them ready for the steel. He has recently changed his head quarters from Oregon to Montana.
 Henderson Ramsey, aged 69 years, Henry LenoX in Green Forest on Wednesday evening after an illness of some duration, suffering from abscess in the side and other complications. Interment was made Thursday after noon at Rule cemetery. Mr. Ramsey was one of the pioneers of this country, having been old resident in the vicinity of Rule. He was preceded in death by his companion by several years after which he came to Green Forest to reside with his children. He was an Confederate soldier and quiet, in- offensive citizen. In his early career he was member of the Baptist church, | but had no church affiliation at the | time of his death.
 There is series of meetings in prog ress at the Baptist church growing out | of the Fifth Sunday meeting, Eld. J. B. Rose, District Missionary, and Eld Price of Maiden, Mo, being in charge, ! the latter having come here upon invi- tation with view of being called to labor in this field. He IS proving him. self to be preacher of considerable force and quite, an interest has been manifested in the meetings. It is probable that the meetings will con tinue throughout the week and pos sibly longer, owing to the interest. Eld | Rose requests The Tribune to say that everybody in the town and community is asked to come out to these meetings. | Come help with the song service. A cordial welcome will be extended you. The meetings are being held in a large tent in the rear of the church house. | So far only night services have been held.
 The recital given by Mrs. Kinney and her pupils in voice and piano last Friday night at the Methodist church brought good crowd as these oc- oncin,ac ,1rc d. NMhi1n tInro ,,o n;