The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03

THE have fine Jersey male. If inter- ested phoneeor call on c. Orebaugh. A wet spring is fine for the grass
 fields and means big yield of hay. Miss Martha Meek of near Coin is | spending the week at the home of MT.
 and Mrs. J. H. Patty. | Uncle Billie Kirkham is lingering | very low. It seems now only question | of few days for him. The heavy rains the past week have | soaked and drenched the earth in an old time, typical spring fashion. The young ladies of the Home Mis- | sion Society will give a dinner and l bazaar down town on Saturday, April II.
 E. A. Douglas has moved to his | handsome new location in the First | National Bank building on the west | side.
 Rule Kenner came home Monday | night from Hot Springs, where he took short course of baths for rheu- | matism.
 Field Seed at rock bottom prices. The Fair. Mrs. Miller Denton, accompanied by her son, Tiff, made business visit to Harrison Saturday. Judge Warrington was up from liar rison Wednesday to attend the meet ing of the stockholders of the Bank of Green Forest.
 Our goods were bought from people who needed the money. Your money looks good to us. Give us trial Coxsey & Standlee. MT. and Mrs. Tiff Denton of Carroll ton were guests at the home of his mother Mrs. Miller Denton during the past week.
 Lee Thompson, brakeman on the N. A., was killed by falling from freight train at Everton Saturday night. His home was at Alpena. Farmers who didn't get their break ing done in the fall or catch the few blow days of the winter and got their corn ground ready are considerably behind with their spring work. Mrs. F. o. Buttspent Saturday after noon and Sunday at the home of her father A. J. Cox, accompanying her brother Perry Cox home, the latter having stopped over in Eureka Springs en route.
 Morris Mosson was among the numer ous commercial travellers doing Green Forest during the past week. He says his brother L. w., formerly in the | dry goods business here is now clerk in shoe store in TeXarkana. | Col. Iverson A. Jones has been in | town the past week en route to and | from Berryville, where he went to pay | tribute to the tax collector. The Colo nel says he is in the finest health he has enjoyed in twenty years.
 Garden Seed 1c a package at The Fair.
 All Sunday Schools that will make an
 Sunday School Work can get Children s
 Day programs free by applying to J..
 l.. Keener at Berryvile.
 Last week $3000 worth of household
 goods were sold under the hammer in
 Kansas City to the Peoples Exchange
 here. They arrived yesterday and
 on anything you like. Peoples Ex-
 
 All singing classes interested in the
 Singers Union are requested to choose
 delegates to meet at Green Forest on
 Saturday, April IA, to make arrange
 ments for the next convention. All
 ly at 10 o'clock D. m. By order of the
 President of the Singers Union.
 The stockholders of the Bank of
 Green Forest held a meeting Wednes-
 day and increased the paid up capital
 stock from $30, 900 to $33, 900, the new
 issue being taken up by John l. Worth
 Green Forests financial institutions are fourishing like the proverbial green
 bay tree.
 The quarterly meeting of the Carroll County Medical Society was held here
 Wednesday, in the office of Dr. Morrow. l Drs. Huntington and Phillips of Eureka
 Springs and Dr. Charles George of Berryville were the only out-of- town f M. D.'s attending. The Tribune was visited on last Mon-
 day by Dan Firestone of Montgomery, ', Ind, who is here visiting at the home of his sister Mrs. G. C.. McNiel. MT. Frestone is brother of the late San { ford Firestone and is very pleasant gentleman.
 The Tribune should have stated last
 week that George Galloway had bought
 the lot from James Buell. in the Blasin-
 game addition and will erect cottage
 for his daughter Mrs. Lydia Brammer I this summer, instead of saying that f Mrs. Brammer has bought the lot for the purpose of building.
 Why pay more for your Seeds? Get them at The D Fair 1c a package.