The Green Forest tribune., 1902-02-08

StuUIO.
 Mrs. Charles Redden was rather in- first of the week.
 Cheapest groceries in town at the Green Forest Mercantile Co.'S.
 Wash Tanning moved his family to the Hanbury property Monday.
 Alb Wheeler has recently been grant ed an increase in his pension from 6 to S per month.
 Somebody is missing a bonanza by not putting up lot of ice in Green For est this winter.
 No old and deteriated drugs offered for sale by the Green Forest Drug Co. Next door to bank.
 Willie Wills of Raum departed Wednesday for Kew Mexico, where he will reside in the future.
 We have a few more nice patterns of wall paper at factory prices.
 GREEN FOREST DRUG Co.
 Miss Gussie Kincaid of Waggoner, I. T., is here this week, guest of her friend, Miss Mabel Buell..
 Miss Lockie Eldrige of Oak Hill, Tenn, is visiting at the home of her brother, Ras Eldrige, on Dry creek.
 Mrs. Susan Cottrell, wife of K. D. Cottrell of Long Creek township, died on Wednesday of last week. She was quite aged.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Youngblood has been quite sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Moore, for several days past, but is thought to be improving.
 The two deaths from milk poisoning in the family of Lum Evans, out south of Fairview, was all that occurred. Other victims are all recovering.
 Luther Callen and Erton Poynor were arrivals Wednesday. They have each
  in the Little Rock medical college.
 Mother earth has been covered with coat of ice and snow in this locality for a longer period of time lately than she has before in perhaps dozen years.
 The only guaranteed coffee on the market is the Star, for sale by the Green Forest Mercantile Co.,, at t2 1-2 cents a pound. If it don't give satisfaction your money will be refunded.
 The St. L. & N. A. railroad company has donated a thousand dollars to the re- lief of drought sufferers in the country south and east of Harrison. This is in deed commendable spirit in this con- pany. If other interests in this country would do as we'll speedy and substantial relief would be given to these good people, who are now dependent upon charity.
 Mrs. Dora Benbrool1, the music teach CT, had for her guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Redden on last Tuesday the Ladies who compose the "Mystic Circle" of Berryville. This jolly crowd of women came down on the train due at 9:53, a. m., but which, un- fortunately, on that occasion was two hours late, and left on their return home at 6:37, D. m. In an interview with THE TRIBUNE scribe the party informed us that the six hours or so they had spent in Green Forest had been very delight- ful and many regrets were expressed that weather conditions were such that they were unable to visit no more of the town than they had. The names of the members of the "Circle' who were here are Mesdames: A. $. Bobo, J. A. Bobo, J. o. Collier, w. D. Crawford, J. w.. Freeman, F. E. Freeman, Dr. George, w. E. George, w. H. Lewis, J. F.. Locke, Jessie Seitz, D. J. West and Miss Fannie West. Accompanying the club members were Mesdames Capt. West and Jack Lewis and Miss Gertie Pullman. To those acquainted with the ladies whose names we have mentioned it is needless to say, it was a good nt- tured, merry making crowd, in which was contained much of the cream of Berryville's society. It was certainly a distinction to our friend Mrs. Benbrook to have the honor of entertaining them. THE TRIBUNE hopes the "Mystic Circle" will have occasion to visit Green Forest often.
 
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