The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-14

The peach crop has not been bad.
 St. Louis baked bread at Tabor's.
 Farmers may now get ready to SOW wheat.
 Go to Rhodes & O'Neal'sf for all kinds of Hardware.
 Green Forest Produce Go. will pay 10 cents per dozen for eggs.
 Lace Pendley and family departed Thursday for Paoli, I. T.
 Granville Norris arrived home from an extended visit in Arizona Thursday.
 There is no discount about it, the rain poured down Wednesday-fo few mo- ments.
 The rain that came Wednesday was timely to be sure, but wouldn't it have come in handy last July?
 Eld. Sidney Brumfeld of Eureka Springs arrived Wednesday afternoon to assist in the protracted meeting.
 Rhodes & O'Neal have the largest stock of Cook Stoves and can sell you one at almost any price you want to pay.
 Rhodes & O'Neal have the largestan best stock of Glass and Queensware kept in Green Forest. Be sure to get their pricas bafora Uo,, bu1,
 R. L. Foudry has returned to Green Forest for visit after about 10 months absence. He expects to secure employ ment on the railroad extension.
 The drought has struck the big stock of leather goods at the Green Forest Saddlery Co.'S, and they are offering the best prices ever offered on their line of goods in Green Forest.
 Good Livery Barn 36x100 feet, to- gether with rigs and horses, to trade for good clean stock of groceries. Ap- ply to THE TRIBUNE office or T. o. Walker, Green Forest, Ark.
 One good turn deserves another. You turn over your money to us and we will turn you over check book. Your mon- ey is safe and you can get it on demand.
 BANK OF GREEN FOREST.
 A telegraph line has been established between Jernigan's and Hurd & Staple
 
 been put in by Bill Hurd and Wills Jern- igan whose purpose it is to learn telegraphy.
 Charles Agard of Coin has our special thanks for basket of the finest sort of peaches presented us Tuesday. If there is anything we like better than anything else in the fruit line it is peaches and the more the better.
 Ray Barrett, the II year old son of Irv Barrett of Yocum, accidently shot himself in the heel Tuesday. He was holding 22-target gun in his hand, forgetting that the gun was cooked he touched the trigger. His wound is not serious.
 On his trip to the Springfield Fair, Capt. L. E. Harbert says he had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. David Neale, a niece of General Sterling Price. He says she is quite an smiable lady and re- sides at Aurora, Mo-, and that she ah Forest.
 l We will soon forget many of the effects the rainy season sets in and it takes a four horse team to pull an empty wagon to the depot. The question of a good solid road bed to the depot is one of burning importance to the people of Green Forest.
 Active work has been commenced this week by the railroad company for work on the extension. Several car loads of machinery and mules have passed through for Harrison. The dirt will be flying in great shape before the end of the month. McGunnigle, the man who built the first three miles of the new line, is on the ground ready for orders.
 Relative to work on the railroad ex- tension the Harrison Republican of Wednesday of this week says: "Worl1 is to begin on the extension as soon as a camp can be established near the Will son Spring, below town. MT. Frank McGunnigle is to be in charge of the work for the first five miles and is now arranging the camp. For some reason \best known to themselves the railroad !