The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-11
A COzy Place to Rest
No Need to be Short on Tomato
 Plants.

Don't be discouraged. We cannot afford to not do everything in our power to produce something to eat. and we may expect to meet obstacles. but must have the courage to keep trying and if at first we don't succeed try again. If you are shy on tomato plants, it is not too late to plant yet. If yor are desirous of early plants the can ming factory has made plans where by all the early plants can be ordered at { reasonable price. Coxsey & Son,
 Managers G. F. Canning Factory.
 For sale-All kinds of oak lumber - Ed Buell., Green Forest, Ark.
 anted-Old rails at the Bakery Megown Bros.
 Little Miss Aileen Poynor was 8 passenger south Tuesday. going for a visit at the home of her aunt. Mrs, Albert Stevens, at Harrison.
 Clayton Russell's army address is now Common Wealth Pier, Division |, Section g. Boston, Mass. he hay ing made the trip the water way from the Great Lakes last week He was met upon his arrival in the city by his uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Allen, and was enjoying visit in their home when writing.
 Hon. w. R. Phillips has been in from his country home the past several days engaged in making an official plat of Green Forest. He is assisted by B. c. Benedict.
 Mrs. Will Orrell writes from Chan ming, Tex, to her sister, Mrs. Massy Seitz, that she has just recently had the pleasure of hearing Henry Davis lecture. It was pleasant meeting of the two former Carroll countians Mrs. Seitz also tells us Mrs. Orrell and children will be homecoming in week or two for visit.
 Rev. w. H. Neal was an arrival home Tuesday night from Missouri, where he had been engaged in evange- listic work. He will leave in a few days for Bentonville, where he will conduct series of meetings.
 Chas. Wells has signed up and expects to receive at an early date his appoint ment as horse and mule buyer for the government.
 Strayed-11 head of sheared Angora goats. large, 2 small and 2 kids. Either write E. H. McIntire, R. 2, Green Forest or Green Watson, Alpena Pass, Ark.
 Mrs M. H. Stevens and daughter, Miss Lucy, and Miss Maggie Wells, were recent visitors at the home of the formers sister, on Lick Branch, in Boone county.
 l J. w. Carter, who owns the Simms farm on the top of the mountain, south of town, reports that Mrs. Carter's flock of 50 hens produced $35 worth of eggs between March the 18th and April 18th, besides supplying the table with about 15 dozen. Who can beat this record?
 Mrs. M. A. Smith, mother of Cleo and Roy, received a message during the week that her sister, who lives in Denver, Colo, had been killed in all auto accident.
 Mrs. Pearl Boyd and Garland Eld. ridge, who were called here last week from Blackwell, Okla., on account of the death of their brother, Frank Eld ridge, and Granville Eldridge, who is attending Dental college at Kansas City, have each returned to theil respective places.
 Hewitt Jennings, who was formerly 8 Kentuckian, handed us paper con taining an item concerning two farmers in his home county, one of whom las week, sold to Swift & Go. 127 head of silo fed cattle for $11.50 per hundred pound. The cattle averaged 1,30t pounds to the head. The other farmer sold lambs from TOO to 1000 ewes d $13.50. The latter also sold 3,0Ot pounds of wool at 55 cents per pound Oh, to be a farmer and have something to sell!
 Mrs. Arthur Norris received a tele. gram Thursday announcing the deatl of her sister, who was formerly Mis-. Zada Roberts. Miss Zada had recent, married and lived in St. Louis. Hel death is greatly regretted by relatives and friends, for she was lady of un usual accomplishments, having held { lucrative position in one of the leading banks at Popular Bluffs, Mo-, for tn, past several years. The Roberts family resided on the now Mrs. Mahals Davis farm north of town some sixteer or eighteen years agd and have many friends here whd sympathizs with them.