The Green Forest tribune., 1913-11-07

q Forest Milling & Elevator Co. l Mayor A. L. Kenney was business l visitor at the county seat Monday. J Fresh Corn Meal always on hand al the Green Forest Milling & Elevator Go. FOR SALE: A pair fine vounp horses, wagon and harness. J. B. ] Reeves.
 Fifteen cent slaves are still going shop. ''- ''N1 Mrs. J; A. Taylor and grand-daugh. ter Miss Liddie Blankenship spent last Sunday at Harrison.
 Take that suit to Puckett & Fritz and ] have them clean it and make it look inst the same as new.
 ] = Remember the green tickets in the Grand Piano Voting contest MUST be voted on or before November 12. Martin Meador, son of Jas. Meadors on Route is reported quite sick wit pneumonia fever.
 George s. Price, of Berryville, filled his regular appointment at the Baptis f church here Sunday.
 :, Miss Kate Stevens, candidate for the Grand Piano, was campaigning at Harrison first of the week. The City Park has recently under went pruning up, which adds con siderable to it's appearance.
  Miss Blanche Curtis, of Readine Mich, arrived Friday for a visit with her former friends, MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Kinney. -1' 5. Turner, for years a prominent cltizen and business man of Eureka Springs, died Saturday at his home at the fountain city.
 Good red COW for $35, also 50 shocks of kaffir corn, 40 cents shock. Call on W. E. Reed, 3 1-2 miles south of town. Phone long 1 short l26.
 Mrs. Ruby Stevens, of Eureka Springs, wife of the Missouri and North Arkansas k. k. Engineer Albert Stevens was Greentorest visitor Monday.
 Mrs. Dr.. Will Poynor, of Osage, was ~ iiAoS VI CiC Wcch NtSlIOG at the nome of Dr. Erton Poynor. She came over to have some dental work done by Dr., W. L. Davenport.
 Annual Conference of the M. E. Church, South, of the Harrison District. will. convene at Eureka Springs next Wednesday, Nov. 12th A good at tendance is expected.
 A Rally Day is billed by the New Home Sunday School for next Sunday. A splendid program is being prepared and all who attend may expect to be highly entertained.
 Our good friend John Sneed. of Coin township, was in to see us Saturday, and lncldently made the necessary arrangements to continue the annual visits ot The Tribune to his home for the year 1914.
 Bookkeepers earn big, sure salaries! Dry weather bad crops do not affect the Bookkeepers--B Banks and Business firms must have Bookkeepers! Joplin Business College has $25, ,O0 to lend for board; tWo-year notes for tuition.
 Last Saturday Grocer E. A. Douglas hHA NAle'oNd CliC oIOIh Ol RIOC6TleS recent ly acquired by M E. Trantham and has taken possession and will consoIi. date this stock with his own on the east side.
 Tickling in the throat, hoarsness, loss of voice, indicate the need of BAL LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. It eases the lungs, quites the cough and restores health in the bronchial tubes. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Shaffer's Drug Store.
 The people of Eureka Springs has the deep well fever and are arranging to put their ideas into practical use. We never dreamed that water would ever be question that would cause our nelghborlng city any unrest.
 Dr. J. w. Poynor, the medical sage of Osage, was talking good roads in Green Forest last Saturday. The Dr. IS very enthusiastic and proposes to back his argument along good roads lines by his money. This is the kind of argument that makes the mare go.
 The hobgoblins appeared at the home of Lee Smith Halowe'e 'en night and made demonstration that will leave a pleasant memory in this home for years to come. Both old and young were introduced to the mysteries of these imaginary witches and a very interesting hour was indulged in.
 Real estate deals in the vicinity of Green Forest are getting to be a regular thing these days. Conditions are ripe for complete upheavel along these lines and The Tribune is now ready to go on record in predicting that all those of our citizens, who for any reasons, whether good ones or not wish to sell, will be able to take cash in at the prices asked for their land. The Tribune booster edition will flood this country with prospective land buyers
 J. s. Tucker has sold his farm to c. c. Reed of Tucumcarri, N M., the deal taking place first of the week. MT. Reed is State Land Commissioner of New Mexico and should be, and we | haliaVa ic UOo6 iI,dra of looJ IT