The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-30

| Try some of those excellent sweet pickles at Latimer's.
 One hundred Elberta peach trees for sale at this office. Price $500
 George Coxsey and Bert Jernigan were in the Springs Monday and Tues day.
 Call at the Green Forest Drug Go. and examine their wall paper, stationery and books.
 R. E. Brashear of Bentonville is a visitor in Green Forest this week. He is in the loan business.
 Miss Ethel Walker arrived home Monday, having completed her course in the Springfield Normal.
 A. B. Graham has moved to the prop erty recently purchased from Havener | and son in the Pickens addition.
 A. J. Tabor is not like the man who does business in a rented house. He has moved to his new store building.
 John Buell. of Ridge Farm Ill.,, de- parted first of the week on his return home after two-weeks' visit with rela- | tives.
 l Pat Oliver is over from Eureka Springs looking after business connect- ed with the the Oliver addition to Green Forest.
 The Harbert drug store has gradually disappeared from the northwest corner this week. It now stands by the side of Walkers sample room.
 Miss Mamie Graham has secured the use of piano and will begin to give lessons in music at once at the home of Len Nunnally. See her for ter ms, etc.
 T. B. Ragland, representing the American Building &c Loan Association of Little Rock, arrived here Wednesday and is looking after business for his company.
 l.. E.. Harbert 6 Son are expanding their business and will add complete department of dry goods and clothing this week. They expect to occupy the new brick on Main street. Mrs. Catherine Pennington, wife of James Pennington residing on the Thomas Duncan farm, died of pneu- monia fever on last Saturday. Inter ment was made at New Home Monday afternoon.
 The railroad company is pushing the work of leveling and ballasting the track in hurry and it seems probable there will nothing stand in the way of instituting regular train service on the 18th of April.
 An eight-foot side walk with awning to match is to stretch across the fronts of c. A. Ramsey and A. J. Tabor's places of business. It is nice improve ment and will add much to the ap- pearance of the block. An interesting program has been pre- pared for the Baptist Fifth Sunday meet ing which is now in progress at Berry vile. The Sunday exercises will be of special interest to Baptist workers and , all who can are urgently requested to be in attendance.
 ; A. E. Graham, the photographer, is | ta To CT r ;o for treatment in the Baptist Sanitarium. His health has been failing again and he thinks he will this time submit to an operation. During his absence his place in the gallery will be filled by s. D. Burnett of Seligman, Mo. , S. D. Pence, the champion kodaker f of the southwest, is engaged in taking a series of snap shot views along the line of the St. l.. &c N. A. R. R., between Eureka Springs and Harrison and will soon have an album of about 50 pictures ready to present to the pub lie. It will be an interesting book and one we opine that will meet with ready sale.
 Delbert Martin and family of Gard dener, N. M., are here visiti ng with the family of his father, R. A. Martin, out northwest of town. They will re- l. main until April 17th. Delbert holds position as car inspector at his home.
 His many old friends here as we'll as ] his parents are pleased to see him. He