The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


 Rev. Neal is engaged ih 3 reviva l meeting at Leslie.
 I want to buy 2OOo bushsls of corn w. s. Hittson.
 See Russell and Pinkerton for fire insurance.
 We have some choice residence lots for sale. Russell & Pinkerton. Money to loan on town property. monthly payment plan. E. R. Sitton.
 A. DeBarr was in Berryville on busi- ness with the county court Wednesday. Miss Dema Dooling came home Wednesday from Combs, Ark, where she had been the past few weeks.
 Uncle John Howard is getting so crippled up with rheumatism that he is not able to be out any of late.
 Miss Alice Colvin suffered another attack of appendicitis during the past week and her condition is reported very critical.
 On Sunday, Oct. II, the Nj. & N A. railroad put into effect a new schedule which changes the time of trains slightly See schedule elsewhere in this paper.
 See the new rain coats at the Fair Store.
 John Shipman has finally deserted Green Forest, having found so much carpenter work on Osage that he has moved over to Connor.
 S. M. Ellis and wife of Wayne City, H., are visiting at the home of s. B. and C. F. Staten, 1-2 mile northwest of town. Mrs. Ellis is the mother of the Staton brother. -
 Jim Hooten has advertised sale of his stock, farm implements, feed, household goods, etc., to take place at his farm, three miles northeast of Cisco on Tuesday, Oct. 27.
 T. J. Wells is now at home in the residence which he bought from c. D. Wall and has begun to make improve ments. lie has built cement walk from the porch to the gate already.
 We want to get large collection of ears of corn of this years production for advertising purposes. Will pay you for your trouble to bring good specimens in. Russell & Pinkerton.
 During the electrical storm last Fri night the barn of w. w. Collier, just east of town, was struck by lightning and burned. A wagon and buggy and considerable feed was also destroyed.
 We are now ready to make arrange ments with parties who want to pay wood on subscription. We must have wood for the coming winter delivered during the next few weeks, the sooner the better.
 Uncle Billie Kirkham is still a com plete invalid being held bed fast at the home of his daughter Mrs. Warren. He seems to have reason to believe that many of his friends have forgotten him.
 Tom Clark has severed his connect ion with the firm of Coxsey & Son and will open cash grocery in the building of Dr. Morrow on the southw, st cor ner. We understad he is now engaged in buying his opening stock.
 w. s. Hittson, Massey Seitz and Attorney Kinney left Sunday for Marianna to make another attempt to collect pay for car load of hogs ship ped to party at that place. Later the parties all returned Wednesday, victorious having won the suit.
 The total number of carload ship ments made from the Green Forest station for the month of September is as follows: Apples, Il cars; Stock, 5 cars; Cattle, ' cars; Mules, 1 car; Sheep, cars; Horses, 1 car; Canned goods, cars.
 Dr. J. D. Music and wife of Calhoun, Mo-, are here for visit at the home of his parents MT. and Mrs. H. Music on the Craft place, near Highland Dr. Music is quite pleasant gentleman and feels very much at home here, having perused The Tribune Booster some months ago.
 A boy of the regulation size anc variety was born on Thursday of last week to MT. and Mrs. Roy Kirkpatrick at the home of the youngsters grane parents MT. and Mrs. Andy Cox. It is needless to say that Roy has not beer giving his bank job at Alpena the bes of attention the past week.
 E. Wise, J. A. Buell., J. F. Walker and J. R. Thorn went to Harrison Monday in response to summonses as jurors in the the U. s. court They were released by Judge Youmans immediately, however, on account o1 the prevalence of typhoid fever il Harrison, the court being adjourned until the regular term ID April. Norma Stevens is at his fathers home out west of town, taking goot vacation from his duties as brakman A misstep up at Neosho about three weeks ago caused him the loss of { pair of toes, the big one and the nex one to it on his right foot. He is z little bit "scared" that he may be permanently crippled by the complete loss of his big toe, but is very thank ful that the injury is no worse. F. O. Butt was over from Eurek; Springs Saturday, having driven ove by auto accompanied by his son J. Vo and two of his daughters the Misses Kathleen and Dorathy. To The Trib- une editor MT. Butt gave the emphati, statement that he positively will no be candidate for Attorney General Mir. Butt could not afford to make the financial sacrifice to hold this offic, were it handed to him on a silve | pl