The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-31

Isaac Brammer went to Cassville, Mo-, Saturday to attend a camp meeting.
 See the Monarch underwear at the Fair store-biggest bergains of the season.
 Cobbs for sale. Phone 19. G.F. M. 6 E. Go.
 Will Perkins and wife of Berryville were guests at the home of his father here Sunday.
 Russell & Pinkerton have several inquiries for small tracts near town.
 J. A. Buell., Massey Seitz, A. L. Kin ney and c. w. Coxsey were BerryYille visitors Monday
 Judge and Mrs. w. A. Butt went to Siloam Springs last Friday for a brief visit with relatives.
 A fine girl was born to Mrs. Floyd Jenkins at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Dooling Sunday night.
 Say, is your watch out of repear? take it to Harry Shaffer. He knows how to put it right.
 Carey Ingram went to Joplin Friday for visit with his father, who is en- gagged in the produce business there.
 Misses Bertha and Modena Flynn two of Harrison's fairest, were in Green For est over Sunday, guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Walker.
 Would you buy a 40 acre farm of the owner, 2 12 miles from Green Forest, at a reasonable price and on easy terms? Address Carrier Route A. If
 Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Drybread of Lawton, Okla, is here for visit with Mrs. Drybread's sister Mrs M. A. Price and other relatives.
 Notice: have few 5000 grocery stocks to sell or exchange for land, live stock or good auto. w. T. War den, Green Forest, Ark, Route 2.
 Robert Neill, national bank inspector for Arkansas and Oklahoma, was here on his semi-annual round Tuesday and surveyed the books of the First National here, which he found ship, shape of course.
 Several relatives and friends were entertained at the home of Mrs. Miller Denton and daughter Miss Omalee Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Den ton s mother Mrs. Dorcas Sneed, who is here from Carrollton.
 James Meador now of Pierce City Mo-, has been here during the past week rounding out his interest. He is now a fixture of Pierce City, his hard ware and implement business there being even better then he had expected.
 Uncle Gus Callen was in town We'd nesday on business in connection with the estate of his late son Isaac, who was killed in Idaho about two years ago. Mrs. Callen is prosecuting a damage suit against the electrical company responsible for her husbands death.
 Dr. George Tabor of Beebe has been here this week at the home of his brother A. J, Dor and with other relatives. We ud lerstand he is figuring on changing hi4 location from Beebe, owing to the extreme drought that has visited that section this year.
 Port Ewing and family are here from Crawford county for a visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Tabor. The trip was made overland by wagon camping out for the benefit of Mrs. Ewing's health.
 Mrs James Lenox and children left Saturday for Georgetown, where she will be guest of her ''old man" for few weeks. She will also visit at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Wiswell at Pangburn before returning home.
 Troy Perkins joined his folks in their Green Forest home Saturday, coming in from Fayetteville, where he has been taking a course in automobile repairing in the University. Business in his line auto be good.
 Little Francis Harbert came down from Neosho, Mo-, this week to visit at the home of Prof. Burney and Grandma Burney. The young lady travelled as a guest of a postal clerk. Francis says she came by parcel post.
 Paul Teter and wife of Marceline, Mo-, are here for visit at the home of his brother Noah Teter and incident ally looking at the country, with sort of sheepish notion of locating. MT Teter thought he had about the best town on earth until he saw Green Forest.
 George Galloway came in Monday from Oklahoma, where he has been buying mules. George says that every town in North Arkansas is celebrated summer resort compared with any town he saw while he was in the new state. He says any man is in bad fix when he decides to leave this country for health, pleasure or any thing else.
 We learn from newspaper clipping sent us from Twin Falls, Ida, that Miss Thelma Webb, former resident of this county and a grand daughter of A. M Webb of Green Forest, has graduated from the eighth grade in the schools of that city with distinction, having the highest grade of any of her class and being the youngest pupil ever graduated from the school Miss Thelma is only twelve years old. The news of her rapid progress will be receiv- ed with pleasure by many friends here.
 Arnold Brown and wife of Tulsa, Okla, have been guests of relatives in Green Forest during the past week MT. Brown was resident of Green Forest some twelve years ago, when he was yet school boy. It was here that he formed the acquaintance of Miss Jessie French, who became his bride two years ago. MT. Brown has played some in the oil game at Tulsa and while he has not yet made<a for