The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-28
Attend the educational rally.
 Best Tea and Go fee at Meek s.

Grape Juice 15c per bottle, guaran- teed strictly pure, at Meek's.
 WANTED-A good milch cow Apply at The Tribune office.
 FOR SALE-25 head of year-old past steers. Call on or address M. c. Hop pins, Rule, Ark. 1928
 Andy Cox has traded the property on N. Springfield street, which he got in the deal for his farm, to James Pryor for the latter's place out northeast of the city limits, where Mrs. Cox will stand some show to make living while Andyserves his country as mail carrier.
 Maje Dennis has decided that the peace and Quietude of this country is entirely too discouraging for him to accept the office of Constable of flick ory township to which he was recently elected, hence he will not qualify J. C. McNemar has been circulating pc ton asking the Governor to appoint him to the place.
 J A friend of mine owns a 160-acre farm in Roger Mills Co.,, Okla, 80 in \ cultivation, 25 pasture, acres alfalfa, 1l500 forest trees, running water, 600 fruit trees. Small improvements, 2 wells, fine sandy loam soil, which he desires to trade for a farm near Green Forest. This is a good deal for some one. A. E. Lundberg, Phone No. 24.
 Pat Baker has taken off 2,000 pounds of honey from his sixty colonies of bees this season, representing $500 of cash earned for him by the little busy work CTS. John Phillips took $11 worth of honey from last springs colony and the bees have a winters rations left. MT. Baker raised a crop of buclwheat for his bees, while those of MT. Phillips fed on his clover and alfalfa. elville Mountain Echo.
 Blaine Rhodes writes us from Hicks, Colo, of an awful accident that occurred while he and party of friends were hunting deer in the Rockies few days ago. One of his companions fired at be deer, but which afterwards proved to be a member of another party of hunters. The gun was well aimed, the unfortunate man receiving steel bullet in the thigh from which he died a few hours later.
 An item that entirely got away from The Tribune was the one about the marriage of Walter Lynch and Miss Cleo Anthony week ago last Sunday. The event took place in Green Forest, Ed. John Wells officiating. The groom is a hustling young son of France Linen ! and the bride niece of Charles Bot toms, she having made her home with Mir. Bottoms for the past several years. The happy youngsters have the best of good wishes of their many friends.
 Sam Cook, living east of White River near Canuck has forty acres of corn for which he has refused $40 per acre as it stands in the field. Think of that, you Kansas, Iowa and Missouri farmers-$1600 for forty acres of corn in the field. MT. Cook says the corn will average over one hundred bushels to the acre and that the quality is of the very best. The oldest residents say it is the best stand of corn they ever saw anywhere in their lives, no state barred. It was grown on the upland and not on river bottom. It was thoroughly cultivated, of course, but there was no special attention given it. It just saw chance to make record and made it. And it grew over in the hills east of here which some visitors say is too poor to raise a fuss. Rogers Democrat.