The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-17
FOR SALE: Sweet potato plants. Phone ". CHARLIE BUELL..

last week wrought considerable damage to growing crops east of town Apples and cherries were literally beaten off the trees while vegetables were ruined in many instances. A. M. Williams tells us that he lost 900 tomato plants all he had set out.
 You can get anything that's good to eat at Wells & Cox.
 The strawberry crop comes almost meeting itself going out. The rains have blasted all but the first setting of the early crop. There may be a few late ones, but that is not promising. There is some consolation, however, in the fact that the quality of those that did get to market are very fine.
 J. B. Reeves bought the Ben Har- bert store building which is now being rebuilt and in turn MT. Reeves has sold the property to Mike and George Coxsey. We understand it is the pur- pose of the new owners to move their stock to the new building as soon as it is completed and have their present location remodled.
 In the whole field of medicine there is not healing remedy that will not repair damage to the flesh more quick ly than BILLIARDS SNOW LINI- MENT. In cuts, wounds, sprains, burns scalds and rheumatism, it's heal ing and penetrating power is extra ordinary. Price 25c, soc and $1.O0 per bottle. Sold by R. L. Jernigan.
 The Tribune failed to take notice of 1t if there was any general or even special observance of the Mayors pro- clamation to cleanup Tuesday. The weather was not altogether favorable and perhaps we lacked for an enthusiast or two to take the lead. There is no question but that the cleaning up is needing to be done.
 Brown Leghorn eggs for setting 20 cents per dozen, Phone 132. Chas. Orebaugh,
 Our mute friend Jas. H. Bata says that there are a great many imposters in the country, who solicit money to go to deaf mute schools and for other purposes. In many instances, he says you will find such persons are not mutes at all, but simply play mute in order to get in their graft. MT. Bata declares that it is seldom if ever neces- sary for mute to beg. He says be- ware of beggers playing mute.
 J. B. Reeves has received a car of fertilizer prepared expressly for to- matoes and other truck growing. This brand has been adopted and is being used by all the leading canning fac tories of Indiana, Missouri and Arkan- sas. See J. B. He will explain fully why we should use fertilizer properly balanced for such crops. He will also sell you fertilizer for corn and oats of the very best quality,
 Call on W. A. Walker for all kinds of dray work. Phone 96.
 Green Forest will close her nine months school this Friday. The entire week has been given to examinations and these have been made thorough in every branch of study. Beginning next Monday Prof, Burney will con duct three weeks special course for teachers. This will give them fine opportunity to prepare for the June examination. The institute and teach CTS examination will be held here, be- ginning June 10 and closing June P.
 Mayor Kinney has dropped onto a new plan of tempering justice with mercy. Instead of sending recent offender to jail or to the rock pile fol drunk he sent him to church. Rather than deprive the prisoner s family of the needful support, the Mayor agreed that the offender could pay the ten dollar fine at the rate of S2 50 per day by attending church Sun day morning and evening, and the de- cree was no farce either. 1t was laid down with deliberation and seriousness, and the Mayor declares he will enforce it to the letter.
 Farmers, get the habit of using printed stationery. Your business de- mands such just as much so as that of your merchant, doctor or banker. When you once become accustomed tc using printed stationery the benefits de rived thereby will be so great that you would not do without it for twice what it costs. When you get ready for it get the best, which you will find produced by The Tribune.
 Mrs. Emma Osborn has returned here after an extended residence al Wells, Nev. She is now visiting al the home of her parents MT. and Mrs R. A. Queen out west of town.
 T. s. Phillips is over from Urbanette finishing up fine cellar on the site o1 the new residence he is to build soon.