The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-28

of Hardware.
 Green Forest Produce Go. will pay 10 cents per dozen for eggs.
 Fine stationery, toilet articles and wall paper at Green Forest Drug Co.'S.
 If you want chemically pure Toilet Goods, go to the Green Forest Drug Go.
 Hurd 6; Stapleton have line of la- dies and gents furnishing goods that can't beat.
 Highest price paid for evaporating apples by French, Whitaker & McClain at Green Forest.
 Kirby Rich, the t3year old son of Harrison Rich residing near Denver, died on last Monday afternoon.
 Michell.
 Rev. McCracken of Cassville, Mo-, has been engaged in protracted meeting at Blue Eye, Mo-, with good success during the past week.
 Rhodes & O'Neal have the largestand best stock of Glass and Queensware kept in Green Forest. Be sure to get their prices before you buy.
 Dr. Poynor attended the Mississippi Valley Medical Association at Eureka Springs the latter part of last week. He reports pleasant time.
 J. D. Pullman, an experienced butch CT of Berryville, has been employed by the Green Forest Produce Co., as super intendent of their meat market.
 Miss Eva Buell. departed on the after noon train Wednesday for Coffeyville, Kan, where she will remain indefinite ly. She carries with her the best wish es of hosts of friends.
 An effort is being put forth to raise means for an addition to the M. E. Church South The fact was thorough ly demonstrated during the recent series of meetings that more church room is badly needed. We hope the movement will meet with success.
 w. A. Collier brought us sample of the Sweet Ben Davis apple Wednesday. It will be remembered that G. A. Gam ble, the nurseryman, introduced this apple here in 1896 MT. Collier bought one of the trees and he has gathered his first crop from it this year.
 Special round trip rates are authoriz- ed for the ex-Confederate reunion to be held at Berryville, Ark, Sept. 26 to 28, inclusive, one fare for the round trip, from all stations to Berryville. Tickets on sale Sept. 26, 27 and 2S, with final limit three days from date of sale.
 w. E. GREGORY, Ticket Agt.
 Drummer Len Nunnally has spent the past week with home folks. He will leave Sunday, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Ruby, on his semi-an- nual visit to his headquarters in St. Louis, where he will straighten out the business of his wholesale house and see some of the sights of the great St. Louis exposition.
 Joe Michell, the man at the Bank. Tell him your financial troubles.
 Do you want to buy farm, crop, wag on, buggy, harness and farming tools, a team, eight head of fine cattle, P head of hogs. Farm will make 400 bushels of corn this year. In splendid neigh borhood, near church and school. Whole thing can be boughtright now orSt100, or the farm alone for S650. Gall on or write Carroll County Abstract Go.
 J. A. Hargrove has received the news of the death of his father-in-law, Josiah Scott, which occurred at the latter's home at Maize, Kan, few days since. MT. Scott was a visitor here last fall and is pleasantly remembered by all who met him. He was a clever, intelligent old gentleman and THE TRIBUNE re- grets to learn of his death. Mrs. Har- grove and her children reached her fathers home a short time before his death.
 The revival services were closed Sun day night. Rev. Black, who conducted these meetings, is a strong man in the pulpit, and the cause of Christianity has been greatly strengthened on account ] of his visit in Green Forest. At the meeting Sunday night about $500 was