The Green Forest tribune., 1903-07-11

count of Col. Bryan's lecture at Eureka Springs. ...-.......
 The famous Hamilton Brown shoes are the best on the market, every pair war ranted. Sold only by the Green Forest Mercantile Co.
 FOR SALE:-One wagon, one buggy, one milch COW, 50 bushels of old corn, and many things useful about the place. Call on w. c. Russell or Garn Bobo.
 The Roller Mill Go. is pushing the work getting stone engine room and basement built for their mill. They hope to be ready for business August 1st.
 Conrad, the photographer, is prepar- ed to do you the finest photo work. He also has a fine line of pictures and frames to sell cheap. Graham old stand, Main street.
 The special excursion train to Eureka Springs Wednesday carried one of the most orderly, good-natured crowds that ever went over the road. It contained four coaches and they were all we'll filled.
 It is understood in railroad circles that A. M. Crump, the present efficient agent here, is to be promoted in few days to the head of the claim depart ment in the general office at Eureka Springs.
 Children's Day exercises will be held at the Baptist Sunday School 1O:30 a. m. Sunday. A beautiful pro- gram as prepared by the American Baptist Publication Society will be rendered. Every body cordially invited.
 J. M. Emmet brought to our office Wednesday couple of potato onions each weighing twelve ounces. On quarter of an acre of land he has har- vested thirty-iour bushels, which will easily bring him one dollar per bushel. Why don't our people wake up on the onion question?
 Az Austrian, one of the hands em- ployed on the construction work at Omaha, was killed Monday by a blast. He had set the fuse on fire and waited for it to go off. Thinking it had gone out he walked up to the place just as tha off ll h ;orb into the air and instantly killed.
 Invitations are out announcing that Rev. Sidney Brumfeld is to be married to Miss Ella Eaton at the home of the brides parents at Aurora, Mo-, July 15. Eld. Brumfield is quite well known to the Baptist folk about Green Forest, having preached here several times, while Miss Eaton is also known to several of our people, she being sister of Eld. Sam Eaten, former pastor of the Baptist church here.
 Mayor Porter found it impracticable if not impossible to enforce the fire
  was violated with such impunity that a dozen marshals could not have run all the offenders in. This law can never be made success until fine is imposed upon those who sell fireworks. The sale must be prohibited or else the boys are going to make trouble or have their f,,,, hn >1rSy, ,t, upon this score had not the merchants offered such explosives for sale. There is one of two things to do, either im- pose asfine on the fireworks dealer or repeal the ordinance prohibiting the use.
 E. c. Cooper is making quite record as life insurance man. In last weeks bulletin of the Fidelity Mutual, show ing the rank of all agents in the state in business written during the week, he stood only second. Commenting upon the work of his men, w. A. Bright, the manager for Arkansas, Indian Territory and Louisiana, had this to say, "The school teachers are in evidence this week. Prof. T. w. Campbell is the leader with Prof. E. c. Cooper close second. These gentlemen are new in the life insurance business, but they are going after it like veterans. It is no small honor to be the leader in as fast a team as the Arkansas bunch."
 The extra train Tuesday afternoon carrying the coaches east for the Bryan special run into the section hands under Foreman Flannery about o'clock. All escaped unhurt except William Bailey