The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-12
E. J. M E 6 0 W N

Rhodes Bros. have just re- ceived car load of the celebrat- ed Jack Frost flour.
 Death has again brought sad bereavement to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Coxsey, their little seven months old son having passed peacefully away on last Saturday afternoon Funeral sevices were conducted at the home at 5 p. m. Sunday, following which the remains were laid to rest in Glenwood beside those of the two little girls, who were claimed by death during 1904. The bereft parents have the deep sympathy of the com munity.
 If every citizen of Green For est was possessed of the same proportion of civic pride that is exercised by our friend J. c. Me- Nemar, Green Forest would be nothing less than little para disc. MT. NcNemar actually de- votes a large per cent of his time in going about the streets and alleys picking up and burning rubbish and doing away with nuisances that his less thought full neighbors made the day be- fore. Such a spirit of self-sacri- flee for cleanliness is seen in but few people. The Tribune feels like tipping it's hat to MT. McNe- mar every hour io the day.
 J. B. Reeves is home from Louisville, where he went to at tend the convention of canners from sort of force of habit, he having no connection with any canning business at this time. Mir. Reeves did not make a great fortune for himself by his exper- fence, but has opened the way for others and is man who measures to grow considerably yet. The true spirit of Mir. Reeves is strongly exhibited in the fact that although he has no connection with the home plant now, he stands ready to encour- age the enterprise in every pos- sible way. The knocker will find no comfort any time in company with J. B. Reeves.
 "Jim," the fine driving horse of H. J. Woolwine, got out of the barn at J. B. Reeves pla ce where the animal is being kept one night last week and under- took to cross the railroad bridge across Yocum and as a result was so badly bruised and skin ned up that recovery was first considered doubtful. While he looks now on the road to recov- cry, it is very questionable whether he will ever become hls former supple self. Jim had hardly reached mature years, yet he was in class of roadsters that command a very fancy price, being valued by his owner at S12O0. Mr. Woolwine had recently leased his farm and ex- pected to devote some time to the training of this horse. It is needless to say the accident has broke him all up.
 Died:-At f o'clock on Thurs day, Feb. 1, little Lucie Gladys, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. S. c. McNeil. Death is always sad but in this instance it seems especially so as the child had been sick only two days and death with all it's horrors came So unexpected. She knew her par ents and three brothers until the last and clung to her mother in a way that wrings the mothers heart to remember. Little Lucie Gladys was 3 years, , months and 15 days old, having lived only long enough to grow into the love and hearts of the family in a way that makes it seem inn possible to give her up. All the relatives were called to the bed side and all except those in the immediate vicinity were too late Death seemed 10 hasten and nothing could stay his remore' less hand long enough to sum mon those who loved her. A beautiful little life Is ended Another childish voice has join ed the choir around the grea white throne, another home i: made desolate and again loving hearts are made to bleed. Eld John Wells conducted the funer
 al service at the Norris cemetery and loving hands laid the forn to rest by the grandmother wht had gone before. "Safe in th' arms of Jesus" we leave oul darling. ONE WHO LOVED HER