The Green Forest tribune., 1893-02-02

Walker will give you more
goods for less money than any
body.
Circuit Court convenes at Berry
vile on the third Monday in this
month.
Walker is selling goods to old
hard times; and he knows when he
is getting a bargain.
W. J. Gamble called this week
and enrolled rs subscriber to The
TRIBUNE.
Go to Walkers to buy your dry
goods, groceries, &C., be will sell
them to you right.
A young gentleman weighing in
the neighborhood of 10 pounds ar
rived and engaged board at IL.
Whitaker's on last Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Morris, our milliner, in
forms us that although this is the
dullest season of the year for selling
goods in her line, that since plae
ing an ad in our paper, she has
had a very large trade. She is
fully convinced that advertising
pays.
The following story from an ex-
change varifies the old saying that
promises and pie crust are made to
be broken: s'Twelve young ladies
met on the first day of last year
and vowed never to marry. Nine
married before seven months. and
two others have breach of prom
Use suits on hand. The other one is
dead"
"The wild Irishmen," painters
and paper hangers, who have been
working here for the past month,
very unceremoniously pulled their
freight for greener pastures last
Friday, leaving some of our bust
ness men the bag to hold to the
the tune of tour or five dollars and
six-bits. They are professional
beats, giving their names as Stan
ley & Smith. They were last seen
in Eureka Springs.
Ifyou desire to be enrolled as d
student for the free course in the
Mail Department of the Leaven.
worth Business College, but have
not as yet sent in your application,
you should do so at once. We un-
hderstand the offer made elsewhere
in this paper will be withdrawn in
few days. The Leavenworth
Business College is indisputahly the
largest and best College in the
W est, and to take course with
them means success.
We respectfully invite your at
tention to the advertisement of ].
Shipman which appears in this is
sue. Mr.. Shipman is comparitive-
| ly new man in the mercantile
ranks Of Green Forest. He has
a neat stock of goods, and is sell
ing then at very reasonable prices.
We ask you to give him share of
of your patronage and we will
guarantee that he will treat you
exactly right.
r. Il. Meador, the popular gener-
eral merchant Of New Town, Eure-
ka Springs, and who is also Alder
deman OF the Third Ward OF that
city, spent q few days in Green For
est and vicinity since our last issue.
There is probably no youngman in
the country who has succeeded in
accommodating more OF the worlds S
good in the last few years than has
Mr.. Meador. Eight years ago he
went into business in Eureka
Springs with a capital stock of s2l0.
Today be is worth in the bounds of
$4,000 or SIS 600, all of which he
accumulated by The stick dig and
save method. He informs us that
be sold last year about $4,000
worth Of goods, an increase of s4,-
900 over 81, and that prospects
are bright for an increase Of sever
al thousand dollars trade this year
over last. We9congratulate Mr.. M.
on his great success in business and
hope things may continue to go his
way. We might add that Mr. Mead
or is a strong believer in the use of