The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-15
Subscribers New and Old

Tribune readers.
 Dallas Snow and wife of Cisco were
 callers Thursday, coming for the pur-
 pose of giving us the wherewith for ye"rs' reading of the Tribune. Mir.
 Snow $ ofe of Cisco's prosperou. young farmers.
 J. L. Shipman writes from Alpena , Pass ordering The Tribune sent to his daughter, Mrs Ethel McCurry, Earlier, Caif
 A. M Fennell has changed his Trib- une address from R. to R. 1, Alpena
 Pass, sending the regulation for an other year.
 f George Stroud, one of Dry Greeks , industrious young farmers, is among , our renewals this week. } Todd & Day are guests of honor this
 week. These boys are conducting
 successful business in chicken raising,
 and are proud of the many premiums they have received at the different
 poultry shows they have been in. They } are always cheerful with a look of happiness in their face. May they al- ways be so.
 H. G. Poynor, of the firm of H. G.
 Poynor Insurance Company, is a paid in advance reader of The Trio
 une. H. G. is the travelling salesman for the c. D. Mlligan grocery com pany and the Insurance business is conducted by Mrs. Poynor who is one , of the county's most efficient business
 ladies.
 w. E. Taylor is among the renewed ; this week. MT. Taylor is engaged in e the milling business at Coin. He is e a former citizen of Green Forest, h having lived here during time he
 was bridge foreman for the M. & N. e A. Mir. Taylor is one whose honor e can be depended upon.
 John Collier called Friday and made y good years reading. Mir. Collier is : a painstaking farmer on R. 5 and is , alert to all things pertaining to mak- f ing things go smoothly on the farm.
 Last year he stocked a fish pond on his farm with cat fish procured from the government. AS they are yet in
 their infancy what he has really ac-
 compli>hed is not visible. On the farm Mir. and Mrs Collier have 100 Legholn hens housed in three different
 apartments. During the. past 12 months they have sold $220 worth of eggs. Once day the chickens are
 fed corn.
 Price Walker, one of the wel-to-do. t up-and doing farmers of Osage braved
 the mud and came to town Thursday 9 of last week. MT. Walker is one of
 our lifelong readers and always has Q a word of appreciation to express to
 us.
 Mrs. Jessie Cantrell, Notch, Mo-, e and brother, Mark Curtis, Jerome, h ldaho are among our thls weeks
 renewals. These are former Carroll
 county folks and we are always glad
 to hear from them.
 John Sneed says he'll always pay :. for paper before he'll read on a . credit. Mir. Sneed is one of the county's most prosperous citizens, be-
 ing the owner of one the most productive
 farms on Dry Creek.
 $ Mrs. Ed Collier on R called long It enough Tuesday to place the name
 of her son. Audrey, who is attend :. ing school in Springfield, Mo-, on our s mailing list. He writes he is liking
 school fine.
 Joe Jones sees that his Tribune
 date never runs behind. Joe is saw mill man-that is he used to beat . . present he is farming, but the lumber
 he has made in the past is scattered n all over the country. If Uncle Sam : raises the age limit and says "Joe, Q l need you to saw lumber, run an en- 5 gine," or, if needs be, "take shot at :. :. the Kaiser" he'll right then be on the
 scene.
 , J. L. Leatherburry is on time with ! his semi-annual remittance to The l Tribune. MT. Leatherburry has serv- , :, ed his country in different ways of usefulness, having at one time been
 U. s. gauger, served on the U. s.
 Grand Jury when the Federal court was held at Ft Smith and is one of
 the county's greatest "book kworms "
 If story is, no doubt he has read it.
 Eld Daniel Lynn of Alpena ad-
 vanced a six months subscription to f The Tribune this week Eld Lynn | sees the fullfillment of the Scriptures s in the great war we are now engaged T in and he says according to his under f standing. the end of the war is not 6 yet in sight, only a portion of the :; "Seven Seals" being broken.
 H. H. Estes is an honor roll guest
 this week. MT. Estes just recently returned from Missouri where he has
 been plying his trade as barber. His j. home coming was for the purpose of T opening barber shop in Green Forest u to evade the high cost of being away T. from home His shop has been over hauled, electric lights put in and now ,f you can get shave for 10c in Green IS Forest.
 Pete Wilson is an honor roll guest .gs this week Mir. Wilson has recently ,e sold his farm at ConnoS and moved 'e to Lincoln, Washington county. He d and his estimable family ranked high d among Carroll county's best citizens d and we regret to lose them, but our . good wishes follow them |, Mrs. Jane Webb is among our honor ' roll guests this week Mrs Webb
 moved from Aurura Mo to Green