The Green Forest tribune., 1918-03-01

w. J. Lynn spent several days at Harrison during the week.
 The patriotic program at The Majes- tic Friday night is accompanied with five good reels of pictures. adv
 Charley Irby reports his route hay ing the largest number of patrons who have purchased War Saving Stamps. Hurrah for Route No. 4!
 have two heavy teams and am pre- pared to do all kinds of heavy draying and all kinds of work Phone 15O or see Dee Rowland. adv
 Claud BuelPs future address is now somewhere in Europe. Claude has made good in hurry. He left here in December and entered training at Pensacola, Fla. He was soon promot- ed and still another promotion came which has landed him Cover there. !" It cost nothing to consult Dr. Jack son about your troubles. adv
 For sale-50O bales of hay. J. c. | Stafford adv Have you any cane seed for sale? Do you need any field or garden seed? We can save you $5. % to Sl0. % on a turning blow. Now is the time to buy while we have them in stock. Buell. 1 Hardware Company. adv.
 w. s. Hittson was up from his Enon ranch first of the week. He brought with him a sample of the corn grown from some yellow seed corn sent to Ed Puckett by his brother who lives in Illinois. MT. Hittson pronounced the corn a success and thinks the sec ond year will add much more to it's size.
 Len Reynolds & Son have moved their new stock of groceries from this place to Osage, where the demand for an up-te-date grocery store was too strong to resist. Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Ruth will remain in Green Forest during the present term of public school. We wish this firm all kinds of prosperity and Osage people may con- gratulate themselves on being able to secure such splendid grocerymen. Walter Jewett and wife left Sun day night for their former home at Lichfield, Mich. They came here during last year for the purpose of locating but business matters so ad- justed itself that they were obliged to return. The many friends they made during their stay in Green For est hope that they may yet be able to realize their wish to be identified with the citizenship of Arkansas. Remember the Variety Store
 We now have on display good line of dishes, granite and aluminium ware, also Misses and Ladies' trimmed hats. Mrs. L. H. Smith and daughter, Miss Montana, took Friday afternoon off and went to Harrison to see Mary and Ellen Russell, the two new girls at the home of the formers brother. J. L. Russell The babies are named for their grandmo.hers, Mrs. Mary Russell and Mrs. Ellen Grever, 75 and 70 years respectively.
 Mrs. J. D. Bobo of Boynton, Okla. writes her sister, Mrs. Sarah Reeder, that her youngest child, little 1 1-2 year old baby boy. fell into hot ashes and coals of fire which had been car ried out of the house and emptied, and burned one arm so badly that it is feared it will make a cripple of the child.
 w. J. Wells attended the funeral of his sister-in-law, Ms. Ed Atkinson, at Berryville, Saturday.
 Mrs. J. L. Sawyer came over from Eureka Springs and spent the week with her husband, J. l.. Sawyer, who is here from St. Joe, Mo-, winding up the business of his brother, I. V. Saw yer, deceased.
 There is a great demand being made for skilled mechanics of all kind to work in the shipyards and the government guarantees that the pay will be better than prices now pre-. vailing for same class of work which is 65 cents per hour up. Ample provis. ions for housing men at the shipyards will be made by the government. This county is expected to furnish thirty-two men. The enrolment agents are as follows; Ed Newton Eureka Springs; Tom Morris, Berry. vile; James Reeves, Green Forest . Those interested apply to these en rolling agents.
 Judge B. F. Greer left last eveninl for Carthage, Mo-, where he will at tend big sale of thoroughbred Pc land China hogs. The Judge will no t only attend the sale but will purchas
 some of the thoroughbreds for him ! self and others. We understan L. W McCrory instructed Judge Greer purchase a pig for the Boys Pi . Club, and on it's arrival will be turne over to Ned, the eldest son of Mi and Mrs. A. R. Warehouse. The pig will probably bring $75 apiece. -Eure ka Springs Times-Echo.
 The Tribune takes pleasure in an , nouncing our townsman, Atty. Ira M , Gurley, as candidate for Representa- tive of Carroll county. Mr. Gurlev i