The Green Forest tribune., 1901-04-20

The station was opened at Alpena Monday.
 Complete dine of Tobaccos and can dies at c. A. Ramsey's.
 It is expected that the telegraph line will be complete within 20 days.
 Mrs. H. M. Foster went over to liar rison Monday on short visit with her fathers family. B. w. Sedwick, the loan agent, has been visiting his family at Fayetteville the past week.
 Bud Nunnally is making arrange ments to dispense ice drinks in Green Forest this summer.
 The spring 80 far has in some respects been the most unfavorable for farming that has been experienced for many years.
 J. M. Bailey and family departed l Wednesday for their future home in Trimble, Tenn, where MT. Bailey will engage in the mercantile business.
 There are number of good business houses in demand. Idle capital can find a profitable investment in the building of store houses in Green For est.
 A. Herrick, who recently came here from Carterville, Mo-, has purchased the Stover place on the mountain south west of town and will convert it into an orchard.
 If you have a farm or town property for sale list it at once with the Carroll County Abstract Co. They have num- der of applications, for both kinds of property.
 A. E. Graham writes from St. Louis that he is still improving rapidly and expects to be able to come home and take charge of his photograph business before the end of the month.
 T. o. Willis of Texarkana, Tex, is visiting his fatherin-law, $. M. Lati- mer this week. MT. Willis is con- tractor and builder and is looking at our town with view of locating here.
 H. B. Francis writes from Mulberry, Mo-, that he has effected a sale of his farm here, the James Norris place. ., ol, chaser has no doubt landed a bargain.
 While at Harrison Monday we per sonally observed that the report of the death of Mel Holloway last week was very much a mistake. He is alive and quite hearty for a man who has just came through the smallpox.
 Don't pay sewing machine agent two prices for a sewing machine, in or der to cover his travelling expenses, but go to Rhodes 6 O'Neal's and buy one of those beautiful "New Home" ma chimes, at the lowest cash price.
 Fish 10 cents a pound; Best apple vinegar 9 cents gallon; Bulk Oats 3 pounds for 10 cents or8 pounds for 25 cents; Granulated sugar IA pounds for $1. These are few of the many bar gains offered in groceries at c. A. Ramsey's.
 F. o. Butt leaves Tuesday next for Fayetteville Circuit Court where he has been retained by Mrs. Alice Livingston to assist the state in the prosecution of Aloise H. Kline for the murder of her husband. Livingston was killed at Eu- reka Springs last August and Kline is indicted for murder in the first degree.
 Dr. G. V. Poynor has been appointed as local surgeon of the St. l.. Sc N. A. Railroad Company. The favor came wholly unsolicited by Dr. Poynor and, of course, he feels very highly compli- mented by it. Other physicians on the line are Dr. J. w. Sparkmen of. Seligman, Dr. J. D. Jordon of Eureka Springs, Dr. w. P. George of Berryville, and Dr. A. J. Vance of Harrison. c. E. and c. c. Hslflick, two broth CTS, of Gallon, Ohio, have purchased the Reagan and McMorris farms, one and half miles east of town, and will embark in the angora goat and hog in dustry. The tract comprises 280 acres. These two young men made tour of the new line in search of a location and as sort of natural consequence decid- ed in favor of Green Forest. They will move here about August.