The Green Forest tribune., 1913-01-31

For sale: One fine year-old Jersey milk COW and three Jersey heifers that will be fresh during the summer.
 J. B. REEVES.
 Joe Weaver was over from Eureka Springs Saturday visiting his mother Mrs. J. F Donaldson. >,.r..
 Mrs. Will Walker and her mother Mrs. Lee Tabor visited relatives at Alpena the latter part of last week.
 The liver loses it's activity at times and needs help. HERBINE is an effective liver stimulent. It also purifes the bowels, strengthens diages- tion and restores strength, vigor and cheerful spirits. Price Soc. Sold by Shaffer's Drug Store.
 Mrs. Henry Howard, secretary of the local Larkin club, entertained the club members with Larkin party Sat urday afternoon last, the program consisting of refreshments, games, contests, music, etc., prizes being awarded to the winners.
 Mrs. Lizzie Myers. aged 57 years, widow of the late Luther Myers of Denver, died on Wednesday night after a long illness. Interment was made at Denver cemetery Thursday. Mrs. Myers was the mother of Dennis Myers of Green Forest, James Myers of Alpena ond Ira and John Myers of Denver.
 w. R. Youngblood, several years ago a resident of this community, was released from the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga, Jan. II, and has joined his family on a farm near Sallisaw, Okla. Youngblood was sentenced from the Indian Territory for the killing of a half breed Indian, the result of a drunken brawl He was sent up for life, but through the work of his wife and the influence of friends, President Taft commuted his sentence to ten years.
 L. w. Mosson has received a copy of the New Orleans Times-Democrat which gives an account of a railroad wreck Jan. 19, on the Illinois Central at Brookhaven, Miss, of the train in which his sister Mrs. Merle Abbey and children were traveling There were two people killed and a number injured including Mrs. Abbey, who received a severe bruise on the neck The chil- dren were not hurt. Subsequent advice from Mrs. Abbey says she is getting along very well.
 It is suggested by Mayor Kinney that as safeguard against burglares and other depredations at night that lights be left burning in all business houses at night. This would not only serve the purpose suggested but will assist people to see about thelr way in the dark who happen to be out late. The night watch could much more effectually dis charge his duty, as he could see well over the business part of town from most any point. The thought is good one and we hope it will be adopted. Small oil lamps will answer the pur- pose and can be maintained with very small expense.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells entertain ed on last Saturday night in honor of Miss Nita Wells and something unusual in the way of good time is reported. The participants were Misses Laura Villines, Nina Williams, Wassie Smith, Bertha Duty, Manda Porter. Pearl Stauffer, Cora Tanning, Ruth Reeves, Grace Cox, Vanita Lantz and Messrs Neuburn Edgmon, Sid Villines, Jewel Reynolds, Roy Kirkpatrick, Chester Reeves. Norval Walker, Wayne Lamb, Ewell Wells and Will Morris. Re- treatments were served. MT. and Mrs. Wells proved themselves such hand some entertainers that the youngsters are hoping that they will try it again some time soon.
 The electric light franchise granted J. H. Buell. last year and was later transferred to the Kings River Power ! company has gone by default on the part of the company, which seems to have gone to the bad after spending something near ten thousand dollars on the project. The parties who were promoting the enterprise seems to have been unable to float bonds to con tinue the work. The tunnel was almost completed, but it is said that few hundred thousand was necessary to carry the scheme to completion which could not be raised, or at least, it has not been raised up to this time, and nc one seems to know anything more about it. It won't be long now before the White River power people will be able to take care of our electrical needs