The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-09
The Fair Store is the place to get your overalls. The Fitts overalls at 9O-cents.


 Elmer Wise came in from Charming, Tex, Wednesday to buy car of apples for the hungry Panhanders. Elmer is engaged in the telephone business at Charming.
 R. D. Galloway, Lee Parker and Mrs. E. w. Hepler are delegates to the Carroll County Association of Missionary Baptists, which is in session at Berryville this week.
 Purd Eaton expects to leave Satur- day for Little Rock, where he will again enter the railroad service in the Rock Island yards. Mrs. Eaton will journey to the capital city later.
 Lee Smith fixing to install a com plete water system in his new home, using ceptic tank as means of handling the sewage. This plan has been tried out on other homes here with apparent complete success. A deal was consumated through the Russell & Pinkerton real estate agency Monday between A. J. Tabor and A. A. Simmons in which MT. Simmons becomes the owner of Tabor's 33 acre farm out east of Glenwood cemetery and Tabor takes title to the Younger 95 acres out the other side of Highland | school house.
 s. S. Buell. and wife came home from their Oklahoma visit Sunday. They report that Wash Benton and family are all alive and hearty at his home at Locust Grove, Okla. Wash owns a | for ,c olo ,I>; and IS doing the usual amount of Buell. at Shibley, Ark. Carl owns a store there.
 l Little J. c. Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Carroll Stafford, out north of town, was the victim of an unusal accident Monday that caused hurry-up call for doctor. He fell out of window in a new room that is being built on the house and stuck nail in his back, in- | flicting what was thought to be a dangerous wound, but so far no alarm ing symptoms have developed. J. E. Reynolds of Berryville was in Green Forest Wednesday look ing after matters pertaing to the mark ting of his large apple crop. MT. Reynolds generally finds a market at the Green Forest cannery for the entire output of his orchard but this year the market conditions are such that the cannery cannot afford to pack them Mr Key holds is the largest orchardist in the county and consequently one of the county's biggest money-makers.
 Undertaken Floyd Linen was called to Alpena Saturday to exhume the body of Frank J. Jordon, which was shipped from Jackson, Tenn, and buried there about month ago. The body was found in fairly good condition, and shipment was for Pueblo. Colo. The body was accompanied by Mrs. Susie Lucas, sister of Mrs. Jordon. Mrs Jordon will wind up her affairs and leave with her two daughters for Pueblo in few days, where they will make their home in the future.
 Seamon Buell. has captured The Trib- une's blue ribbon for the largest sweet potato produced this season, having presented us with a Cuban Queen Thursday weighing "leetle the rise" of six pounds w. E. Taylor followed into the office, however, with four specimens, two Southern Queens and two Yellow Yams that almost layed Buell. in the shade. One of Taylor's weighed fraction less than six pounds. The Southern Qeeen being a potato of smaller variety than the Cuban Queen, Taylor believes he is entitled to first honor. The lot were sent posthaste to the Dry Farming Congress at Wichita.