The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-17

R. E. Norris and family autoed over from Berryville Sunday to spned the day with relatives.
 George A. Wyatt, aged 70 years, died at his home, four miles southwest of Green Forest on Monday night, after an illness of very short duration, having taken seriously ill Sunday night. The doctor pronounced the trouble catarrhal pneumonia. Interment was made Wednesday at Pickens cemetery, services beng conducted by Rev. c. T. Edwards. Mr Wyatt was an ex-Union soldier and one of the old timers of this community, having moved here when he was only ten years old. He is survived by his wife and eight children.
 We are authorized to announce Wells & Cox, as can, dates for your grocery trade, subject the incest treatment and the best bargains in town. adv
 When the chest feels on fire and the throat burns, you have indigestain, and you need HERBINE to get rid of the disagreeable feeling. It drives out badly digested food, strengthens the stomach and purifies the bowels. Price 50c. Sold by Shaffer's Drug Store.
 All of the dealers which includes Shaffer's Drug Store, Seitz Mercantile Co.,, Len Reynolds Grocery, and the Green Forest Hardware Co.,, report heavyincrease in the volume of their trade with piano tickets about as popular as the cash itself.
 If the child starts in it's sleep, grinds its teeth while sleeping, picks at it's nose, has bad breath, tickle appetite, pale complexion. and dark rings under the eyes, it has worms; and as long as they remain in the intestines, that child will be sickly. WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE clears out the worms strengthens the stomach and bowie, and puts the little one on the road tos health and cheerfulness. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Shaffer's Drug Store. Mrs. Lee Smith and her mother Mrs. Mary Ann Russell gave little dinner party in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Ellen Grever and her grand daughter Miss Gladys Russell at the Smith home Monday, which was an exceptionally enjoyable affair. The menu con- sisted largely of the old-time dishes, that tickled our palates so profoundly during our boyhood days down on the farm. Sixtysix lighted candles crowded around cake on one end of the table, and on the other end displayed another cake ringed with sixteen candles, told the story of age and youth far more impressiveIy than it could have been uttered in words. Besides the three families represented in the above mention, MT. and Mrs M. B. Russell of Seward, Neb., were present to enjoy the superb little affair.
 The Tribune editor, accompanied by the one who some times not often edits the editor, and M B. Russell, spent his annual vacation Thursday night and Friday forenoon in Eureka Springs. We find quite bit of evi- dence of the prosperous summer season just closed at our neighbor resort. The town has taken on some very hand some and substantial improvements since we were there year or so ago. The First Baptist church folks have built and completed very fine new house of worship of modern type at cost of some S12,00G The First National Bank has completely revolutionized the inside of it's building, installing massive marble furniture and tile floor, giving the place aWayup city appearance. l several miles or concrete Walk nave been built during the past year and things generally made to present a prosperous and happy look. We found our friend F. o. Butt working over time with hammer and saw remodling a portion of his residence. MT. Butts peculiar fondness for having things done according to his peculiar taste has developed in him considerable cleverness as a jack of all-trades. Plead ing law and ol ganizing banks become uninportant side lines of his when there is an odd job at which hammer and nails can be used about his resi- dence or office