The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-07

Mrs. c. E. Foreman is at home after an extended visit with her parents at Eureka Springs. Clarence is still in vestigating the resources of Oklahoma.
 Mack Bradley returned from Okla homa Thursday. He was accompanied by his brother, Bailey, who has been a resident of the Territory for some years past.
 The corn knife is being welded with much force this week. Practically nine- tenths of the corn acreage of this coun- try will be cut up or pastured in the field.
 k r. H. Oliver has sold the remaining t3 iPts in his addition in the north part of Green Forest to Wells Wiggins Grocery Co. of Carthage, Mo-, for consideration of 5000.
 Henry D. Field died at his home in Eureka Springs on Friday of last week. MT. Field was ex-Treasurer of Carroll county, defaulting in 1888 for several thousand dollars.
 Good Livery Barn 36x1O0 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.
 Wm. Jones exhibited at THE TRIBUNE office Monday a rattle snake skin six feet long to which was appended eleven rattles. The snake was killed by his son, Milton, near Tahlequah, I. T.
 The barn and contents of William Minnick, residing on the railroad, about seven miles west of town, was burned last Sunday afternoon. The origin of the fire is mystery.
 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.
 John Johnson and wife were arrivals on the morning train, Wednesday, from Iowa. MT. Johnson is brother of Mrs. Hoppins, mother of Mel Hoppins, on Osage. MT. J. had not seen his sister before for fifty years.
 
 Us. French's big barn is being con- verted into a fruit evaporator this week. Irv Whitaker has the matter in charge. He will have things ready for business by the middle of the coming week, at which time he will buy apples at the rate of 500 bushels day.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Mathews paid their annual respects to THE TRIBUNE, Monday, by presenting us with peck of the incest peaches we have seen this year. MT. Mathews has quite a nice peach orchard and his clingstone vari- cities are especially good for canning purposes.
 Andrew Wallace, a man well known to the residents of this community 25 years ago, dropped in from the state oi Washington a few days ago and married Mrs. Alice Swindle, formerly Newton sweetheart of his boyhood days, who resided out near the Missouri line. The couple departed immediately for Washington.
 There will be no services by the Bap- tist people either Saturday afternoon or night. Regular services will be held however, at ii Sunday, at which time the protracted meeting announced last week. commences. Rev Frank Black, the Texas evangelist, has signified his intention to be on hand at that time Make your arrangements to attend these meetings.
 MARRIED At the home of the brides parents, two miles south of Green For est, on Wednesday, the 4th inst. Char les c. O'Neal to Miss Lizzie Shibley Both contracting parties ara denti- fled with the business interests of Green Forest, MT. O'Neal being partner in the firm of Rhodes 6; O'Neal and Miss Shibley proprietor of the Green Forest Racket Store. They are among the most popular young people of our towr and have the hearty benedictions of hosts of friends. Immediately after the mar riage the happy couple boarded the