The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11

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 The O'Neal building on the north side is now pretty close to completion. It is expected that the Fair store will move into it's new quarters before the end of the month.
 John Wells in such trader that he couldn't wait until he got that hand some new business house completed before he traded it off. He let c. D Wall and Charley Wells have it in a deal for the Wright (raylor) farm out west of town.
 Dr. and Mrs. Donaldson, Mir and Mrs. John Rhodes of Yocum, MT. and Mrs. Lee Smith, and Mr. and Mrs J. L. Russell were among those who "Fourthed" at H arrison.
 Green Forest was well represented at the various celebrations, the people dividing up among Denver, Cisco and Alpena. Some few participated in a fish fry at Osage and probably had the best time of anybody.
 A tent show has exhibited at various points along the N. A. road during the past week, called theClansman which 1 from reports is entitled to be termed first-class fraud. It showed at Harrison the night of the fourth and l the manager was arrested the next morning and find $25 and cost for advertising features he did not show ! The defendent made the proceeding short by employing no lawyer and paying the fine without murmur. He could well afford to for he was over $500 to the good any how.
 Ely Wages of Osage was brought from Eureka Springs to Green Forest Saturday suffering from a severe attack of appendicitis. He is at the Crockett house under the care of Dr. Poynor and is reported very little improved.
 Thomas Clark and Miss Lillian Rus sell, two of Berryville's popular youngsters, were in Green Forest Sun day afternoon having enjoyed the shower en route.
 Any old stamp now, so it is a good one, will do on parcels post, and you can use a D. D. stamp for letter if you want to. In other words, the stamps are interchangeable. Packages may now be sent C. 0. D. by parcel post, @ charge of ten cents and the cost of an order to return the money being the expense added to the usual cost
 Len Nunnally Jr. is in Green Forest again after an absence of some weeks.
 c. B. Grim will bring up his end of the procession in improvment, having already placed the material on the ground for new front to his store, which will be of the regulation plate glass and pressed brick, the latter being the color of those used in the body of the First National Bank build ing.
 Miss Georgia Backus spent the past week in Harrison, celebrating the fourth and visiting relatives
 Mrs. F. E. Metz of Duluth, Minn., is, here visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. II. o. Dahl and her sisters Mesdames Frank Brown and M. ]. Rodden.
 Col Bradford Wright, the we'll known Dry Forker, was in town on business Tuesday. The Colonel tells us that peace, prosperity and general happiness dwells in his locality
 c. H. Colvin will be the carrier on Route 5, having been notified of his appointment to the position. According | ly he has placed his resignation with the superintendent as station agent and is preparing to enter upon his new duties. This news is received with much regre t | by the patrons of the railroad here. as Charley has made us an excellent agent, having filled the place continuously for the past seven or eight years. His affable manner of dealing with the public is much in contrast with the average agent, who is prone to tire of the longhours and arduous work and become cranky" Charley has proven such an unnecessary adjunct to the business of an agent and the man who comes after him will have to be power fully nice fellow if he holds on here long. It is rumored that the place will be given to R. A. Kendall who is now stationed at Marshall We hope it is true.
 In every home where there is baby there should also be bottle of Me GEES BABY ELIXIR. It may be needed at any tighe to correct sour stomach, wind polt, diarrhoea or sum- remedy, contailiYnS plum, morphine og injurious drugs any kind. Price r25c and See peH bottle Sold b, shaifer's Drug St e.