The Green Forest tribune., 1917-07-27
Reunion dates August 2, 3, 1. Price Walker and wife were here from Osage Monday

HUH oodES MOlludy
 All who know themselves indebted to J. D. Harding, Coin, Ark, are re. quested to call at once and settle same. J. D. Harding.
 Little Miss Ruth Reynolds visited over Sunday at Alpena.
 Nathan Hammons, bumper / for the Alpena and Green Forest stations for the M. & N. A., was a business visitor Tuesday.
 See the Big U 1-reel War Drama, 'The Little Rebels Sacrifice" at the Majestic Saturday night.
 Miss Oma Braswell of Eureka Springs visited her grandmother, Mrs. A. j.. Braswell, several days during the week
 George Grcver, Claude White, Claude Keithley and Raynard Fry are back from the harvest fields of Texas
 A new son took up his abode at the home of R. L. Grable Friday. R L. arrived on No. l, same day, from Oklahoma, where he has employment and has been busy this week forming the youngsters acquaintance.
 Mrs. A. ]. Cox planted the eyes from one potato and harvested sixty pota- toes, most all of which we're good size.
 Mrs. Henry Howard and daughter, Miss Lorain, returned Sunday from a week s visit at the home of Mrs. How ards sister, Mrs. Oscar Wilson, at Harrison.
 Lum Anderson has a brag coming. He threshed 150 bushels of orchard grass seed from five acres of grass Say Arkansas can't seed herself as well as feed herself.
 Who has a ''pacificr' not Tn use? of humor and nc one seems able to get them quieted. They each have the same number of linear feet of concrete walks. but the Judge claims he has the most because it goes the fartherest P. s. J. B. took the doubt out of the situation by "golding" the knobs on top of his iron fence posts Later The Judge "silvered" his. Latest-The difference will likely be decided upon in the selection of new fall car.
 Roundup Chsutuaqua in Green Forest 10 and II.
 Roy Smith writes his neighbor, Mrs. Jesse Price, that his father died on the II inst at the soldiers home at Buffalo, Wyo and was given a beautiful burial Roy was the only member of the family able to attend. MT Smith was a re- sident of Green Forest for several years and the family has many friends here who send condolence Mrs. Smith and Roy just recently moved from here to Denver, Colo.
 Billie Fightmaster and family re- turned to Tulsa Saturday. Billie was subject to draft and he thot best to be on the scene from where he register ed. The company for which he is work ing proposed to pay the families of men who are working for them and who are called, handsome portion of the salary being paved the employe, which is much to be considered by men of families.
 Tom Anderson and Miss Ethel Callen surprised their many friends last We'd nesday by getting married, This is a promising young couple who have the good wishes of all who know them The groom is a son of Lum Anderson, president of the Farmers and Mer- chants Bank, and the bride is a daugh- ter of Mrs. Fannie Callen. and has posed the past few months as the Trbune's correspondent from Farewell. We are not running any lottery ma chine to assist cupid in getting away with our correspondents, but if there is anything to it, we still have some more good looking young ladies on oul list whom we would surrender to the right person.
 Notice for Publication
 Department of the Interior
 U. S. Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Z | July 13. 1917. Notice is hereby given that Mary E. Butler of Dry Fork. Ark, who, on Nov. 18th. 1913 made homestead entry, No. 0l16l3, for l-f NV 1-4, Section 2, Township F North. Range | 23 West. 5th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice | of intention to make three year Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above described, be- | fore the Clerk Of the County Court of Carroll | County. at Berryville, Ark, on the 22nd day of August, 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses | P. D. Mitchell, Jesse Maxwell, Francis Seiti and E. H. Mitchell, all of Dry Fork, Ark.
 JNo. L. CLENDENIN, Resistar.
 Doing hard work in bent or stoop. ing position puts a sti tch in the back that is painful. If the muscles have become strained, you can't get rid of il without help. The great penetrating power of BILLIARDS SNOW UNI. MENT will appeal to you most strong " at such times, because it is the very thing you need. Price 25c, soc anc $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Myers Drug Go.
 c. c. Tate, who returned two weeks ago from Oklahoma, has decided to locate in Green Forest, and has moved to the Kyle property in the north part of town.
 Mrs. Fox and granddaughter, Miss Marjorie Fox, of Alpena, were guests a few days during the week at the home of Monroe Burkett.
 Among the speakers who have ac- cepted the invitation to deliver addresses at the reunion are: Congressman Hugh A. Dinsmore, Gov. Chas. H. Brough, Judge Humphreys, Col. B. Y. Cook Hon. s. Brundidge, Hon. A. J. Russell Eld. Rue Porter Mrs. Josephine Crump, Hon. c. A. Fuller, Judge John I. Worthington and Mrs. Frank Peel. Prof. Perrill and Mrs. Kinney are pre- pairing splendid vocal music while the Green Forest Cornet Band is leaving nothing undone to furnish band music of first class.
 The Tribune was the recipient Sat urday of sample pair of J. N. Young CTS fine Red June apples, half dozen of George Galloway's fine Early Craw- ford peaches, a mess of potatoes and beans from the garden of Mrs. Ali Jennings, two fine cabbage heads from Mrs Wm. Mathews, a basket of fine peaches from our good friend, Aunt Sally Wisdom, and a beautiful bouquet of flowers from Mrs. w. A. Butt.