The Green Forest tribune., 1900-10-04


 Green Forest school district gets S30S from the state apportionment this year l It is too late to insure after you hs>A sustained loss by fire. See Rut7. Bros. Geo. Butler, the Blue Eye, Mo, mer- chant, was a visitor in Green Forest Sat- urday.
 Col. Skinner is advertising for teams for wheelers on the cut near Heard Spring.
 THE TRIBUNE received 8 substantial visit from J, +. Parker of Yocuin, Thursday.
 The proprietors of the new drug store report a very satisfactory business, ful- ly meeting expectations.
 Russell Bros. can sell a 103-acre farm, two and half miles from Green Forest, for $650 cash. A great bargain.
 Mrs. H. $. Coleman was 8 TRIBUNE visitor Saturday. She reports her school at Braswell Spring as prospering nicely.
 Alvin Butt made safe his return to Green Forest last Friday. He has been visiting relatives in Illinois for several weeks past.
 We hope the citizens of the town will show their usual hospitality in entertain ing the visitors here during the sitting of the Baptist Association.
 J. A. McElyea and family of Berry vile have moved to the Henry property. MT. McElyea thinks of engaging in the harness and saddlery business.
 The three year old son of Mrs. Lena Hutchinson, residing out northeast of town, was thrown from a horse, sustain ing broken leg, Sunday afternoon.
 Charles Harr and Roy Morgan, to- gether with their families, left Tuesday for their former homes at Joplin, where they will remain for some time at least.
 Drummer Len Nunnally and daughter, Miss Nellie, left Monday for St. Louis where they will see the big fair. Mr. Nunnally will get new outfit Of sam- ples for his fall and winter shoe trade.
 F. NJ. Clemence of Denver, Clerk of the late Union Association of United Baptists Of Carroll County, was a caller Friday, making arrangements for the printing Of the minutes of the Associa- tion.
 Ben Robertson of Denver was up to see the mule buyer Monday. MT. Robert son says that work will begin in a short time on the roller mill at Denver, and that as soon as the house is ready the machinery will be put in. MT. Rooert- son is one of the owners of the proposed new mill
 Jasper Meador was over from Eureka Springs a short while Sunday. He re- ports his fathers condition as quite crit ical. As soon as the old gentleman's s health has improved sufficiently, Jasper expects to move to Berryville and take charge Of the Davis &c Meador store at that place.
 "Ctreen. Forest is the most happily To- oatod town, respecting the railroad, l have. ever seen,' remarked travelling man in Green Forest last week. "Usu- ally railroads make it point to miss towns already established, but here you have the road as convenient as you need desire, close enough for all practical purposes, yet far enough away from the annoyance of trains, stock yards, etc. v
 Col. Iverson Jones came up from Grass Leaf Farm and added some "jewels, " as he appropriately termed them, to our ag- ricultaral display, consisting of speci- mems of this years production of fine grasses. Tn the assortment were red clover, timothy, rel tap, blue grass and orchard grass. Tine colonel assured us the samples brought in were only an average of each variety grown on his place this season. They range from three to four feet high and are perfect ly developed. It will certainly afford l THE TRIBUTE much pleasure to be able to show new corners what can be done in the production of grasses in this country.