The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-14
Lunches at Meaown 6: Son's. 2,

For notary work see J. c. P.nkerton.
 adv Lunches at Mesown 6: Sons. adv Be sure to attend the stated meet ing of the O. D. 2. Friday night. Business to transact.
 Bread, pies and cakes at Mesown 2. Son's.
 Garland Denton of BerryyiIle was a business visitor here during the week. You can depend on q good show every night at The Majestic. adv You can buy Thrift stamp for 25 cents. Uncle Sam asks each school child to buy one. The sale began Dec 3 and will continue throughout 1918 To date the sale of only one card has been reported at the Green Forest office
 Mrs. Jesse Price and daughter, Mrs. Jennie Lewis, were at Harrison be- tween trains one day during the week. It only costs Il cents to have a pleas ant evening at The Ma iestc adv Rosco Jordon writes his folks that he is soldering at Camp Karney, Calf. He is delighted with his surroundings and is taking up his spare opportunities seeing San Diego, commencing each time where he left off.
 Mrs. Ralph l. Reed writes her moth CT, Mrs. Sarah Reeder, from Seattle, Wash, that they are now nicely locat- ed in flat and that Ralph has employ ment with good salary in Touring mill where his brother also has employ ment. Mrs. Reed says work is plenti- ful and war all the talk,
 Ed Curd has sold his farm near Coin to Monroe Parker and is soon to leave for Franklin county where he has pur- chased larger farm adjoining a large farm belonging to brother. We re- gret to lose MT. Curd and his splendid family, but we wish them unbounded success in their new home.
 Sheriff Jess Johnson has been busy coming to Green Forest lately. The Sheriff keeps his business under his hat and no one is much the wiser from his visits.
 Many who saw Mary Miles Minter at The Majestic Monday night laughed through their tears. Did you miss it?
 adv The latest news from Camp Beaure- gard is that Fred Davis is much i'm proved from his recent severe illness caused by the measles.
 J. ". Lynn has great big brag com ing. Despite the wind and weather he was "A years old Friday and in com memoration of the event letter con- taining ten dollars was received Thurs day from his son, John, at Harrison, and on Friday the landlady where he takes his meals, Mrs. Virginia Taylor, served him birthday dinner. The cakes were all covered and running over with Letters. Mr. Lynn says he wishes he could have birthday every two weeks
 The estimated cost of the Jefferson 1 Highway to be bulls from Eureka Springs to the Boone county line at | Alpena is $159, 900. The road is to be the south route from Herryvll,e to Green Forest and from Green Forest to Aipena. The final preimnalies will be completed at the next tenn of the county court and read building in dirt will begin. Mayor J. E. Reeves has received his commission as onc oi the contractors.
 Lets all go to the show tonight, it is worth while. adv J. II. Norris died at his home east Of town Wednesday, afternoon and was inferred at the Norris cemetery Thurs day afternoon. Mr Norris was q pioneer citizen, having settled in the county prior to the Civil war, and for a number of years conducted dry goods store in Green Forest.
 N M Fielding, who recently died at the age of 70 at his home near Harri- son, was one of the survivors of the Mountain Meadow Massacre.
 Old papers for sale at The Tribune office.
 County Clerk J. E. Gregson now has the necessary license for persons hand ling explosives of any kind and for any purpose. All who handle eXplo- sives in any way had best go and see him about the license and avoid lot of trouble. And the interested party, that is the party doing the handling, must go in person, establish his citizen ship, give the necessary assurance as to what the explosives are to be used and take an oath to all the allegations given. The fee for the license and oath is 25 cents. If you are using explosives you had best go and see about it at once. The penalty for failure is a very heavy one.
 Calico Watts, who has been in the