The Green Forest tribune., 1901-11-30
Local Mention.

order your feed from Tabor.
 Fresh bread at Tabor's grocery.
 Less than 8 month till Christmas,
 A nice line of wall paper at the Green Forest Drug Co.'S.
 Boys, see those pocket knives and French harps at Tabor's.
 Genuine tar and glycerine soap-best of all toilet soap---at Tabor's.
 Tabor will do you right on feed. He has plenty of corn and chops.
 Tabor will deliver your COW feed along with your grocery order.
 Judge Warrington was a Thanks giving visitor in Green Forest.
 Carpenter J. B. Early has been quite i'll for severs days past, but is reported better.
 When you want anything in the hard ware line you should see Rhodes 6 O'Neal.
 Another invoice of the famous "Bridge and Beach" cook stoves just received at Rhodes 8c O'Neal's.
 Buy nothing but the "Bridge & Beach'' cook stoves. They are the best stoves on the market.
 Ben Noblett writes for his paper to be sent to him at Claremore, I. T., where he has recently located.
 w. c. Ramsey, the well-known hard ware drummer, died suddenly at Buff falo, Mo-, last Wednesday.
 Mrs. Sarah Benton is here from Ex- eter, Mo-, visiting with the family of her mother, Mrs. Mary Phillips.
 For more than week past an extra freight train has been run over the line daily in order to take care of the roads big freight business.
 Miss Ethel Walker is suffering from a severe atrain of an ankle which she sustained by a misstep on the way home from the play Thursday night.
 There are now enrolled in the first and second grades of the Green Forest public school 91 pupils. The total en- rollment of the school to date is 234.
 The acreage of wheat sown this fall is said to be far in excess of the amount ever sown before. The farmers are ev- identity preparing for another drought.
 Ask your neighbors if they have ever used s'Bridge &c Beach" cook stove. If so they will tell you, without fear of contradiction, ''there is no better stove made.''
 A bran new baggage car has been re- ceiyed and put in use by the St. L. &c N. A. road. Like all the other rolling stock recently purchased by the com pany tits a beauty.
 If.You are owing me in any sum come in and pay up. It is YOU l am speaking to, whether it is 5 cents or SEQ. The J. P. needs something to do.
 J. H. RAMSEY.
 THE TRIBUNE is pleased to note that the public school is progressing splend- idly in all of the grades and that gener- al satisfaction as to the work being done is felt among the patrons of the school. Rev. E. o. Goddard, presiding elder of this district, will be here and preach Saturday night, Sunday at il and will deliver a lecture on China Sunday night. Every body is invited to attend these services.
 T. L. Hummer and wife are at home again after short visit with Mrs. Runners parents at Eagle Rock, Mo. MT. Hummer brought back with him some very fine apples which grew in that vicinity. Mrs. H. A. Armstrong writes for her paper to be changed from Huntsville to Pennington, her husband having been assigned to the care of the church at the last mentioned place by the late M. E. Church, South, Conference.
 Circuit Clerk E. M. Bare and Police man Frank Carroll of Eureka Springs were in town Monday, talking to the voters. As will be seen by reference to announcement column, MT. Bare again wants to be circuit clerk. Mr.. Carroll ,u;ll coolr tla danaocratic nomination for