The Green Forest tribune., 1903-11-21


 c. B. GRIM.
 The cold wave that swooped down upon us first of the week caught many house plants and made chrysanthemums thing of the past.
 Buy your Heating Stoves at c. c. O'Neal & Co.'S. while their stock is complete and you have chance to get exactly what you want.
 Owing to some objections on the part of some of the interested parties, the Holiness parsonage was not sold as was advertised to take place on last Satur- day.
 Mrs. J. H. Ramsey has for sale lot fine maple trees. Trees 5 to 8 feet long are worth 10 cents each, to 5 feet long cents. Set out shade trees this fall.
 Fall is here and winter is coming, just the time of year that people must bay the substantial comforts of life. l Coxsey Bros. have them from the ground up.
 Hon. E. A. McColloch of Lee county, candidate for the democratic nomination for associate justice of the supreme court, was a caller Monday. He is a very affable gentleman.
 l.. T. Butt, who recently moved here from Illinois, has taken residence in the Foster property in the Pickens addition. MT. Butt is in ill health and comes here with the hope of receiving benefit. J. A. Jaques is in receipt of letter 1 from A. k. Rogers, who was two or three years ago resident of Green Forest, saying that Mrs. Rogers died 8 few days since. Rogers now lives at Aurora, Neb.
 J. L, Russell was in THE TRIBUNE of flee only long enough Tuesday to hand in the following copy:
 "Racoon up gum stump, l POssum in de holler,
 Little girl st our house, Fat as she can waller"
 James WildinR stole a march on a wild duck that sought amusement at morning, and there was genuine mallard placed upon the Green Forest market that day.
 Bert Jernigan, who formerly resided here, is now citizen of Little Rock. He is brakeman on the Iron Mountain railroad from Little Rock to Fort Smith He was married to a Little Rock lady about three months ago.
 A. M. Webb, who has been taking orders for Cox 6: Christians Nursery during the past few weeks reports sale amounting to between 120O0 and 15OOO apple and peach trees. The purchasers principally all live around Green For est.
 Ali Nickle and Wellington Edwards, accompanied by their families arrived here from Bond county, Ill.,, last week, bringing with them car load of their effects. They have not yet found suit able homes, but are well pleased with the country.
 Mildred, the baby daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Blankingship, died at the home of her mother Mrs. Taylor at Hotel Pleasant Friday night last, hav- ing just been brought in from Omaha that evening. It was victim of pneu- monia and whooping cough. Flu. fl. A. MdFClu was CdllcO on at ms home Sunday afternoon to perform a marriage ceremony between Jasper Shipman and Miss Allie Miller of Cisco. The groom it son of Ben Shipman and the bride daughter of William Miller. THE TRIBUNE offers good wish 1 es.
 w. E. Freeman has decided to go west and has advertised public auc- tion of his effects to take place next Wednesday, Nov. P, at the Burkhart farm. in May Hollow, near Farewell school house. He has to sell two horses, nine head of cattle, five hogs, wagon, buggy, harness, farm implements, house. hold goods, etc.
 To the person who sells us the largest number of dozens of eggs between Nov. 1, 1903. and Jan. 1, 1904, we will give full 50 pounds of granulated sugar; to the one selling us the second largest we will give pounds of roasted coffee; to the third we will present 6 bars of fine soap; to the fourth 6 packages of soda, and to the fifth boxes of Searchlight matches. We will at all times pay the highest cash price and offer you the very best value in merchandise for your money. Green Forest Mercantile Co.
 Dangerous Mont
 This is the month of coughs, I T