The Green Forest tribune., 1913-05-23
Has anybody seen Berryville?

Has anybody seen Berryville?
 c. L. Scott, the Osage lumberman, was in Green Forest Wednesday. 1 Dr. Harvey and Escal Thompson of i Urbanette saw the ball game here Tuesday.
 J. A. Macin and wife of Harrison were guests at A. A. Backus' home Sunday.
 Geo. Phillips, the Berryville barber, was among the ball rooters Tuesday that didn't root.
 Dr. Morrow is in Little Rock attend ing the annual meeting of the state medical association.
 Scholarship in the Central Business College of Sedalia, Mo-, for sale at The Tribune office.
 B. o. George was over from Berry vile Wednesday as cross as bear over the result of the ball game.
 A fine Jersey heifer belonging to L. $. Shibley was killed by stroke of lightning Saturday evening. l Dr. Stephenson was here from limbo to attend the school closing, his daugh- ter being one of the graduates. Henry Lenox is home from Cotton Plant, having been called home on ac- count of the illness of his son Oval. Chas H. Love, with Smith & Hays, promoters, was in Green Forest We'd nesday, just to take a look at good | town.
 If you don't sell us your produce we both lose money. We pay the highest market price, See us before selling. Leatherbury & Jackson. Alpena, Ark.
 The rain and hail storm that came Saturday night beat things up in pretty bad shape in some places. No serious damage, however, has been reported.
 The Tribune is pleased to ack- nowledge our annual thinks to Mrs. c. H. Chauncery, who sends her good wishes to Green Forest friends in letter to The Tribune. luSIS oSeiIS u US d SOOu CIOp u Ju6 rising generation of horses and mules Der of the cuteSt, little old colts about the square this week we have seen for a year.
 Sallow complexion is due to torpid liver. Heroine purifies and strengthens the llver and bowels and restores the rosy bloom of health to the cheek. Price Soc. Sold by Shaffer's Drug Store.
 Miss Nina Williams is spending her vacation from school work with her parents at Siloam Springs. She will probably not see any of her Green For est friends again before school opens in September.
 board Prof. Burney was employed as principal and Misses Bradfeld and Will Hams were selected members of the faculty. The other four teachers will be employed at later date.
 w. H. Morris of Salem, H., was a guest of his sister Mrs. Jesse Price during the past week. This occasion was the first meeting between the brother and sister for twenty seven years, and it is quite needless to ex- plain that visit was greatly enjoyed. MT. Morris is one of those jovial souls whose vision of life has not been dimmed by years. We are sorry he could not stay with us longer. J. B. Reeves went to St. Louis Thursday night to accompany his son George to hospital, the latter having taken suddenly i'll of appendicitis. The patient was better on reaching the sanitarium and an operation was de- ferred for few days. MT. Reeves returned home Saturday, leaving George in the hospital to await further developments. Mrs. Reeves and Ches- ter are in St. Louis to remain with George until he passes the danger point.
 Our former good old-timer T. L. Hummer and wife, accompanied by from Ava, Mo-, Sunday for a brief visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Dick Taylor, and numerous friends. Tom has grown considerably since he left Green Forest some eight or ten years ago, tipping the scales now at 203 pounds. His finances have grown also in like proportion, he having already amassed small fortune in the telephone business Tom is one of the best sort of good fellows and his success is well deserved.
 M. s. Coxsey and J. B. Reeves are now the owners of the Green Forest Canning Co.,, or rather the property of the company, the corporation hav- ing been dissolved.