The Green Forest tribune., 1913-12-12
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chronic ailments Funeral services were conducted at the residence at 2 D.. m. Friday by Rev Camp of the Metho- dist church, following which interment was made in Glenwood cemetery under the rites of the Masonic fraternity Mir. Wilson leaves a widow, bride of only few months, and is survived by four children. He was a veteran of the civil war and was one of the old timers of this part of the country.
 Henry Howard went to Independence, Kan, during the past week on a pros pective Rural Route deal. He may de- eide to leave us and again he may not most likely not.
 Raymond Russell has been over from Berryville the past week visiting rela- tives.
 Ladies Misses, and children s coats will be sold out regardless of cost or value at the Popular.
 Dennis Myers has bought John Wells drug stock and is continuing the busi- ness at the same stand. Mr. Wells health has become such that he found it impossible to give his business proper attention, hence his decision to sell.
 Claud Sisco, who is teaching at was guest of Green Forest friends during the holidays,
 The department has looked upon the petition for proposed rural route No. 5 out of Green Forest with sufficient favor to notify the postmaster that the matter has been placed in the hands of an inspector who will go over the route and make recommendation. The new route ftraverses the country southeast of Green Forest and covers a distance of fourteen miles. It is expected, how ever that it will soon be brought up to a standard route, as additions may be made as the roads are improved.
 The greatest sacrifice and slaughter safe ever heard of on mems pants, mems and women'S shoes, women's and child ren,s coats, beginning Saturday at the Popular
 J. B. Reeves has modified his plans on his building under construction so to make one room into an opera house.
 Mesdames Jane Webb and Len White have returned from Oklahoma and will again become residents of Green For est. They didn't seem to like Okla homa. It goes without saying that Len will show up soon.
 Johp Wells and Dr. Donaldson have each bought iots on the north side frorn Capt. Hopper and will begin the of new stone or brick business houses in few days.
 Mrs. Mary Ann Russell has been quite sick the past week, but is con- 1alescent.
 Everything by mail now on the routes say the carriers, they won't carry nothing for nobody.' '
 All racket goods, such as tin and glass and queensware will De sold at prices never before heard of 'n Saturday, Jan. 4, at the Popular.
 If you have hard debet to collect, make the fellow who owes it mad and le will come across nine times out of .en.
 We have kept back one or two calen- lars, hoping tirat you would cali at The Tribune office for the one we have )een saving for you.
 The yellow tag on which your name S printed tells you at all times to what point your subscription is paid. You will please notify us if you want the paper discontinued when the time paid or is up.
 Permission having been secured for lanes Shjpman to enter the eX-Con- 'ederate Soldiers Home at Little Rock, he departed Tuesday for that place.
 Walter North and wife are up from Gilbert for few days visit with rela- ives while Walter has been granted vacation from his duties as station agent.
 James Baughman was over from Blue Eye Tuesday.
 Andy Cox returned Tuesday from Canute, Okla, where he had been cal ed on account of the serious illness of llS SlSIef MfS. rf1OSd GdliOWdy, WuOIH le left but slightly improved. MT. Cox thinks that this country partakes of the appearance of a when compared with some of he Western Oklahoma country.
 o. A. Bilbrey has arrived from Texas and is now at home in the bought from John Buell. Snown as the Lee Smith place, just east of town. Mir Bilbrey has the appearance of a gentleman and if we haven't beaten Texas out of good citizen in this deal, The Tribune misses ts guess.
 $350 worth of pants will be sold re- gardless of cost or value, beginning Jan. 4 The Popular.
 Judge H. N. Lester, a vetern news paper man of Lake City, Kan, is here for a visit with the family of his daughter, Mrs. Durfee, who have lately moved here from Kansas, residing on the farm of Joe Arview out northeast of town. Judge Lester is old in years but otherwise young man and an