The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
Local Paragraphs

Little Mss Fern Douglas is recovering from recent attack of pneumonia.
 Aunt Susan Hulsey has been suffer- ing from bad foot the past week, Dcaused by spider bite
 Roy Kirkpatrick had automobile bus ness at Harrison last of the week.
 For sale-One typewriter at bar gain. See or write H. c. Poynor Green Forest, Ark.
 l. V. Sawyer. the Rawleigh man, dropped in Friday for little visit. He reports business in his line very good, with decided increase over last year.
 Wanted-To buy Rhode Island Red hens. Any one having any to sell com- municate with John Sieburger, Green Forest
 Thomas Henley, the Tribune's job printer, has been off duty this week taking care of an over-supply of grp and cold
 Mrs. w. j. Wells spent the most of last week visiting at the home of her father, Joe Atkinson. at Berryeille.
 Dr. Homer Leathers has purchased the corner lots in the Morrow addition on Phillips avenue and the contract has been let to J. B. Reeves for the erec- tion of modern bupgaloo.
 A. DeBarr and wife and their visit ors, John DeBarr and wife of Illinois, spent few days last week in Eureka Springs.
 Miss Mamie Graham arrived Tuesday from Southern Arkansas for visit at the home of her sister, Miss Anna Ora ham, on R. 3.
 Mrs. J. S. Kohn, wife of the merchant, has gone to Little Rock to undergo an operation for some kind of eye trouble.
 M. S. Coxsey and son William, are in Springfield on business.
 Grandma Wise is reported able to be up after being confined to her bed for several weeks.
 Every one knowing themselves to be indebted to the Green Forest Milling and Elevator Co. will please call and settle. We must have what is justly due us. We have arranged for collect ing which will be put into effect unless you call and settle before Jan. 15.- Green Forest Milling and Elevator Co.
 Notice of Sale to Satisfy Lien
 To s. R. Banks.
 You are hereby notified that there IS now due at this date the sum of One Hundred and Five Dollars, for feeding your team.
 You are hereby further notified that l claim lien upon said team for the payment thereof, and that to satisfy the same will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on Saturday. Feb ruary l7th, 1917, on the public square in | Green Forest, Ark ansas, at the hour of l o'clock p. m. said team as required under the laws of Arkansas, to satisfy said lien, costs and the feed bill accur- ing after this date. The terms of the | sale are cash. Said team to be offered | for sale are described as one span of bay geldings about 10 years old and weighing about 1050 lbs. Dated Jan uary F, 1917. w. E. Bishop, Prop rietor of Bishops Livery Barn. Barber H. H. Estes and wife are entertaining Kirby Estes and wife who arrived Sunday from Mesa, Ariz. These two gentlemen are brothers. | Eld. Jackson, whom we reported at death 5 door last week, passed on last Thursday. His remains were taken to Cedar Valley, Mo-, for interment. l. w. Brammer sold one of his spare horses to party in Ft. Smith, and de- | livered same last week, going down horse back. the stomach is instantly relieved by HERBINE. It forces the badly di- gested food out of the body and re- stores tone Tn the stomach and bowels Price soc. Sold by Myers Drug Store.
 For sale or trade-one span of m ares, Springfield wagon and harness. Will take wood as part pay; balance on easy terms to right party. Bishop & Son. | The street crossing in front of the M. E. church, South, has recently un- derwent working that has added to both appearance and convenience. NJ. M. Hartman of Aurora, Ark, visited his half brother, J. R. Craw- ford, during the week
 Duke Auslem and Ulbert Hailey mo- tored over from Berryville Wednesday,
 H. c. Poynor had business at Berry, vile Tuesday.
 Wanted-To trade 220 acres of land on Kings River for a good little farm near Green Forest Call at Trantham Real Estate office.
 Albert Johnson of Kansas, who pur- chased the Columbus Grim farm east of town, was here during the week, coming to see about his farm interest
 Sarah Gardenhire left last Friday night for Murdock, Kan, for an ex- tended visit with her daughter, Mrs, w. M. Beeson, and to look at the country with a view to locating there permanently. She will be greatly missed in the old neighborhood, where she has resided all her life.
 Mrs. Sebe Bailey's friends will be de- lighted to learn her condition is fav-