The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-05

1 Tomatoes, ID cents can at Tabor & Foreman's.
 Dr. Crozier, the dentist, will be in Green Forest Tuesday and Wednesday July 8th and 9th.
 See the late samples of Platino fin ished photographs made by D. H. Burnett at Graham's stand. They are i fine.
 J. A. Young, the invincible merchant, real estate dealer and farmer of Denver, was mixing with Green Forest people first of the week.
 The entertainment by the Mystic 13 Saturday night was not largely attended owing to unfavorable weather. Other wise it w as pronounced success.
 Eld. w. B. Collins has bought R. V. Nickell's residence property in the Blasingame addition. Nic,yell has moved to his former home in Washing ton county.
 Bryant Coxsey was an arrival 1T Green Forest Sunday. He has severed his connection with the railroad sur veying crew with whom he has been en- ployed the past two years.
 William Skelton, the bridge man, has completed large addition to his resi- l
 dence, making additional rooms, sum. mer kitchen. and other handsome and substantial improvements. He has nov very cozy and substantial home.
 A new railroad time table went into effect Sunday which effects the ole schedule but slightly. The passenger gets in a fraction later from both ways and the early mixed is also few min utes later. An extra train each way was put on between Eureka Springs and Seligman.
 The Ladies Home Mission Society oi the M. E. Church South is keeping up it's we'll established reputation for laud- able work. The latest move is the pur- chase of carpet for the church pulpit. This will be a handsome improvement. The Ladies Home Mission Society is a very valuable adjunct to the church.
 Her many friends about Green Forest will be sorry to learn that the condition of "Grandma" Berry has not improved since her removal to the flew home of her grandson, Bertie Eslinger, four miles from town. She is now practically helpless, and it is indeed great care that Bertie has to undergo in endeavor- ing to care for her alone and at the same time look after his farm work.
 To all subscribers in the county not more than year in arrears THE TRIBUNE will accept settlement on the 90 cents a year basis, if made soon. We will also accept new subscribers inside of the county for 50 cents year in advance fol a limited time. We have found it nec- essary to do this to keep up our circula- tion at home during the close times. Ii YOU are in arrears come in and take ad- vantage of this offer. The paper is S1 0C to all points outside of the county.
 Dr. Thomas B. Mohun and Mrs Drought, wife of Mai. E. s. w. Drought, arrived here Tuesday coming direct from Washington, D. O., to Green Forest The first mentioned gentleman is practicing physician in the city o1 Washington. He is interested in Maj Drought's mining scheme here and will remain with us for some time. Mrs Drought had been in Washington visit ing relatives. The parties are all stopping at Hotel Maine.
 THE TRIBUNE is in earnest about want ing correspondents from the various post offices in the Eastern district of the county where we have not already made arrangements. We will pay liberally for a correspondent who will also act as agent for the paper, besides we will furnish the paper free and all the stamps and stationery needed. What we want is the news and the news only, anything so it is news, news of course that is "fi' to print.'' We hope some one at eacf point will take up this matter at once