The Green Forest tribune., 1901-08-31

the south side has been removed the past week,
 HE TRIBUNE office is wide-open to re- union visitors. Call on us before VOL leave town,
 We want you to come and see our hay before you buy it.
 GREEN FOREST MILL Co,
 W. A. Furgason and family are now added to the population of Green Forest. having moved to their property here Wednesday.
 Peaches have begun to find their way to market. Most that are offered for sale are rather small, The Elberta seems to De matured much better than any other variety and commands by far the best price.
 W. R. Sneed and wife drove down from 0sage again Tuesday to look af- ter some improvements that are being made upon their new home. They ex- pect to move in about ten days. |
 During the reunion or any other time, you have special invitation to call at Coxsey Bros.' store and inspect goods and get prices. All spring and summer clothing are offered at actual cost.
 'Iha nt1h1io cohno1 h,; given much-needed renovation this week. Prof. Davis is doing his best to have everything put in as decent order as possible before the opening Monday.
 A. V. Callen, the pioneer surveyor of Carroll county, was visitor at THE TRIBUNE office Wednesday. MT. Callen is brother of Uncle Gus Callen. He had not been here before in 20 years. His present home is in Oklahoma but his visit here this time is with a view of locating.
 The ex-Federal and Sons of Veterans reunion is now in progress and consider ing the dropping spirits of the people on account of the crop failure, the occasion is quite success. A large number of people, including good many old sol diers are here, and more are coming in all the while.
 D. C. Hughes, postmaster at Hugh, received telegram Tuesday announcing the sudden death of his sister at her home in Montgomery City, Mo. Mr. Hughes left on the afternoon train to be present at the funeral, but after going as far as Eureka Springs discovered that the telegram had been delayed 24 hours in transmission and that it would be for him to reach there for the funeral, so he returned home We'd nesday morning.
 The place of meeting of the Mission ary Baptist association of Carroll coun- ty has been changed by the missionary board from Mt. Pisgah church to Ber- ryville church. The meeting begins on Wednesday before the first Sunday in October. The change was deemed advisable on account of the condition of the members of Mt. Pisgah church and the people of that community gen. orally, who have been unusually heavy sufferers on account of the drought.
 John R. Youngblood of Shaver. was a visitor at THE TRIBUNE office Monday. MT. Youngblood is just back from the Philippines where he soldiered for near ly two years. He was member of Co. c, 18th volunteers. He was in 25 en- agreements, having number of narrow escapes. The closest call he had was a ball passing through his pant leg just below the knee. He is well satis- fled with his experience and now pro- poses to settle down and go to school.
 There was a sort of reunion of the Galloway family at the home of Richard Galloway of Green Forest last Monday. There were seven brothers and sisters present as follows: Richard, Riley and George Galloway and Mesdames Susan Hulsey, Harriet McNemar, Sarah Wis dom and Fannie Norris. A number of other relatives were present. Photo rarpher Graham made picture of the crowd. It was quite an enjoyable occasion.
 About the last hope of the production of turnips and other fall vegetables, as well as many other things the people