The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20

had been ordered out, but to wher
 she didn't know, as Uncle Sans busi
 ness of that nature is being conducted
 on the quiet.
 | R. L. Grable has been at home sine
 Friday from his position with an oi
 company in Oklahoma. He will re
 turn in few days.
 A fine grade of rheubarb and gener ous packages, too, were the gifts il our sanctum Saturday from Mrs. EC
 Swor on R. 2 and Mrs. Will Mathis o1
 R. 3. These are two of the many in
 dustrious ladies in our community, wh, find pleasure in pleasing the editor. l For the stomach and bowel disorders of badies McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR i a remedy of genuine merit. It act quickly, is pure, wholesome and pleas ant to take. Price 25c and Soc per bot tie. Sold by Myers Drug Co.
 Will Mathis and son-in-law, Ali Jen ming, on R. 3, were in town Saturday and laid in a supply of Elwood iele fencing from Buell. Hardware, prepar ing to further improve the appearance of their farms.
 Mrs. w. H. Kirkpatrick and grand daughter, little Miss Grace Kirkpatrick of Alpena, were here for the ladies en- tertainment.
 From Cape Fair, Mo-. comes the re- port that one of our readers, U. s. Priest, is no longer a bachelor, he having taken unto himself wife in the person of Miss Nora Stone on March 25. Mir. Priest is former Car roll county citizen, and we are glad to report his winning one of Missouri $ most highly esteemed daughters.
 A. NJ. Webb returned from his trir to Idaho Tuesday night While gone he contracted such cold he almost lost his speech. At first it was only for few hours at a time, but now it continues most all the time. We hope the affiiction is only temporary and that he may soon be quite himself. He reports his son, Ely, doing well, work ing for an implement company.
 Teachers contract blanks for sale at the Tribune office.
 J. N. Younger, south of town, called long enough Tuesday to tell us about his new grandson, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lum Green at Wichita, Kan. Mir. Younger also told us his prospects for peaches, cherries, rasp- berries and ever so many other kinds of fruit were just splendid Mir. Younger is one of our farmers who likes to have everything in prompt and splendor about his place, and in less time than the two years he has re- sided on his present farm he has put in twelve gates.
 Farmers and others who live at dis tance from drug store should keep in the house a bottle of BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT. It may be need ed at any time for cuts, wounds, sores, sprains or rheumatism. 1t is power ful healing and penetrating remedy. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Myers Drug Co.
 Ewing Powell, the I. H. c. man, has closed deal, through the Trantham Real Estate agency. whereby he be- comes owner of the J. A. Hurley farm just north of town. This farm joins a tract of land already owned by MT. Powell. and both together makes one of the most desirable little plantations around MT. Powell will convert the the place into his ideal "home on the farm," and ere many more months go by we expect to welcome this splendid family into our citizenship.
 L. w. McCrory, cashier of the First National Bank of Eureka Springs, was Green Forest business visitor Tuesday. MT. McCorry is one of the county's most progressive live wires and indeed man of the hour. He was among the first to recognize the advisability of helping those of our citizens whose financial circumstan ces are such that they are unable to assist to the limit in the production of food for the famine now threatening the American people.
 R. A. Queen was greeting friends in town Monday, for the first time since his return from his visit in Oklahoma. He wore back as a souvenir of his visit gold watch of the best make, with 8 beautiful chain, from which hangs 6 I charm of an unusual style-a twenty. dollar gold piece. It was present from his son-in-law, Loy Childress, al Vert, Okla.
 The newly enlisted volunteers fol National guards went to Harrison Monday and were inspected by the U S. inspecting officer. Those passing the examination were: Arlis Grim Ova Sawyer, Fay Galloway, Ralpf Shaffer, Sid Villines, Albert Shoup, William McMainis. Jones Stanphill Ellis Reed Dewitt Settles and Glinr Greer. Fred Davis failed to pass, but we understand he will be granted { second examination. On account oi sickness Wayne Lamb was unable to take the examination, but will take i | as soon as his health will permit.