The Green Forest tribune., 1901-12-14

Come to Green Forest to do your hol- iday shopping.
 Dr. Poynor has had 800 Elberta peach trees set out this week.
 Car load of wheat chops just received by the Green Forest Milling Co.
 The Green Forest Milling Go. has re- celved another car of cheap flour. Call early.
 w. A. Butt is now the owner of the Mrs Walker property in the north part of town.
 The friends of w. J. Wells are again pressing him to become candidate for constable.
 A few Santa Claus letters received are not readable. One OF two have had no name signed.
 There is none like the old, reliable Springfield wagon. For sale on easy terms by Coxsey Bros.
 Lowest prices ever made in Green Forest upon collars and collar pads at the Green Forest Saddlery Co.'S.
 Miss Cliffie Ramsey has been appoint ed by Gov. Davis as an honorary mem Der of the St. Louis Worlds Fair Com mission.
 The Progress says that Davis & Mead or have bought out O. D. Thornton's store at Berryville and will continue the business at the same stand.
 The Harrison Daily Eclipse of Mon- day says good house greeted "Uncle Rube" Saturday night and that the play was complete success.
 Notwithstanding the fact that upwards of a hundred dwellings, have been erect ed in Green Forest during the past year, "for rent" houses are still scarce article.
 The teachers institute, the program of which was published last week, should have stated the Fist for the time of meeting instead of the 20th as published. It was not the mistake of the printer, however.
 T. o. Walker now has monoply upon the passenger transfer business in Green Forest, having purchased E. s. Harris bus and team last week. Tom is a clever fellow and will surely give the people good service.
 w. J. Wells has sold the 20-acre tract he bought off the Chauncey farm, north of town, to James Tabor. MT. Tabor will now open road from his place to the old Springfield road, giving him a much desired outlet.
 Clarence Foreman has bought half interest in A. J. Tabor's grocery and the invoice will be made first of next week. This deal means the doubling of the present stock and the enlarging of the store room. The a t success of MT. Tabor and the acquisition of such an energetic, business young man as Mr. Foreman, insures continued prosperity for the new firm.
 The Eureka Springs Times Echo of Tuesday says: ID. V. Ault, a brakeman 0p thn Ct g. e.,ot prize at the Kansas City Poultry Show last week, for Minorcas chickens. The prize winners are three fine specimens which MT. Ault purchased in New York at cost of S25. He brought them in from Kansas City today, and is natural ly elated by his success"
 F. w. Maxwell, formerly station agent at Alpena, has been transferred to Green Forest, having been checked in here on Wednesday. s. w. Beach, who has been temporarily employed here, re- turned to Harrison and resumed his place as chief clerk in the railroad office at thatplace. MT. Maxwell comes highly and will doubtless make us good agent. Our people were ex- ceptionally we'll pleased with the service rendered by Mir. Beach and are very sorry to see him go away. G. w.. Simpson, the Grand View agent, suc- ceeds MT. Maxwell at Alpena, and Arch Crump of Harrison takes charge at Grand View.
 HOW'S This.