The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

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 Grover Parrish and wife of Lead Hill were guests at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. B. F. Rudd first of the week.
 Mrs. Nell Roberts and children who spent the summer season in Green Forest have returned to their home in Little Rock.
 A washout of a bridge north of Eureka Springs was responsible for the delay of the passenger south on Friday and Saturday of last week.
 Grocer E. A. Douglas and two of his children are under the care of doctor this week. It is to be hoped that their condition does not prove serious. Good red COW for $35, also 50 shocks of kaffir corn, 40 cents a shock. Call on w. E. Reed, 12 miles south of town. Phone long 1 short 126.
 Miss Ruth Reeves was over from Wolf Pen Saturday and Sunday She was accompanied on her return trip by her father and mother.
 Mrs. Lucille Russell Dodson, accom- panied by that at-great-great-grea boy, Joe Russell Dodson, was visiting with Green Forest relatives last week
 Want to trade small well improved fruit and truck farm in Johnson county, Tex, clear of debt worth $2500, for a well improved farm near Green Forest. Call on W. E. Reed.
 Mrs. Laura Reign and little daughter Violet, of Lone Grove, Okla, are here for visit at the home of her mother and brother Mrs. Hannah and Hosea Mccoy, five miles north of town.
 Merchant Steve Michell made a trip down to Little Rock first of the week to visit with his wife who is a patient in the hospital at the capital city. Mrs. Michell was reported not so we'll
 Andy Cox has apair of eight months old porkers that will make a record for themselves when they are butchered. A snapshot was made of them last Saturday for The Tribune Booster Edition.
 c. B. Grim visited the state hospital while in Little Rock last week and brings back the news that Harry Buell, who was taken there few weeks ago for treatment, is getting along nicely.
 Workmen are busy on the foundation for the cement floor of the new busi- ness building that is being erected on the south side of the First National Bank. This will be used as a grocery as soon as it is completed.
 Uncle Jeff Wells has moved to town and is at home with his grand daughter Miss Nita, who recently returned from a visit with her uncle Ben Wells at Kirksville, Mo. MT. Wells says that his farm is for sale or rent.
 The Tribune's special photographer made picture of the Missouri & North Arkansas train near the depot here last Sunday. The management of the road gave the train fifteen minute waiting order for that purpose.
 I will sell the following property at private sale at my place near Coin, Ark. Two cheap mares, set of work harness, blacksmith forge and wise, set of broom tools, harness-maker' S sewing horse, saddle, sorgum mill and other small articles, all must sell by Dec. 5th. J. R. LeGresley, Coin, Ark
 c. L. Scott and wife and Ralph Kirk patrick and wife of Osage were Green Forest visitors Saturday. Scott and Kirkpatrick are both live wires and if their ideas are carried out the Green Forest-Osage turnpike will be built.
 Chas. Warren has bought the Meek fountain and the restaurant business from Curt Farmer and consolidated it with his own business in the frame building west of the First National Bank, MT. Farmer returned to his for mer home at Berryville.
 John Shipman came down to town Monday morning with a face on him like Old Santa, having been growing whiskers for six weeks due to ah illness covering that period. He was smiling out through his beard. however, as glad to be out again as if he had escaped from prison.
 The Green Forest basket ball teams, both boys and girls, have gone to Belle fonte, where they are playing the Bellefonte team three games Thursday and Friday. The railroad has extended special rates for the occasion and a number of citizens have gone down to see the games.
 The Popular Voting Contest is still the leading attraction in and around Green Forest. There is a reason. Every one of the contestants are busy | fighting inch by inch for their rights. 1 And when the close comes you are going to see one of the heaviest votes ever recorded in a contest in Carroll county. The merchants who are joint ly interested with The Tribune in the extravagant undertaking are all doing a nice business, and are giving out thousands of votes daily. Are you getting your share?
 This issue of the Tribune carries the announcement of Tom Morris for sher- if. MT. Morris record as sheriff of Carroll county eight and ten years ago is still remembered for the excellent field work done by him in the bringing of violators of the law to the bar of justice. Should he be nominated and elected there will be no fears upon the part of any one that the duties of the office will be neglected in any way. His entry into the race certainly makes it sure that every inch of the ground will be contested for Mir. Nor ris is one of the closest campagners in the county and he will urge his claims at every point, besides he has scores of friends in all sections of the county who will espouse his cause with vim for they know of certainty that he will make good Sheriff.
 E. E. Smythe, Traffic Manager of