The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-30

200 first-class 2-year old Elberta
 O! see that nice supply of beef, pork sausage and lard at Rudd's meat shop.
 J. E. Hummer and little son Manuel father and half-brother of T. L. Plum mer, arrived from Craighead county, last Saturday.
 The best place to market your beef cattle, poultry, eggs, butter, etc., is at John M. Whitehead's, Spring St., Eureka Springs. ti
 Mrs. G. L. McNiel returned Wednes- day from Tahlequah, I. T., where she was called five weeks ago on the account of the illness of her daughter.
 | All kinds of grass seed, seed oats, kafir cornj seed and seed potatoes at Harden's Produce market. All high grade stuff and for sale at reasonable 1 prices.
 John Ramey of Alpena, who claims to cure cancer and other such troubles I without process of operation or medicine was in town Tuesday to have some r testimonials printed.
 Blaine and John Rhodes have divided | up the stock of goods purchased at liar rison and John will open store at Yo- cum and Blaine will consolidate his part l with the Mercantile Go.
 Hon. w. l.. Moose of Morrillton, can- didate for associate justice of the su- preme court, was recent visitor in | Green Forest. He is circuit judge of his district and very capable man. We note from the Eureka Springs Times-Echo that F. w. Maxwell has taken his wife to Palm Beach, Fla, with the hope of benefitting her heath which has been very poor for several months. A written bulletin posted in front of the post office and one at the station is supposed to give sufficient publici n- | formation concerning the new schedule, | etc., of trains soon to be effective on the | St. l.. &c N. A.
 ! l.. E. Harbert of Omaha lodged in Green Forest Wednesday night, having come up after change. He says business | becomes congested there every pay day 1 for want of small change, the company paying altogether in checks.
 | James Wilson has traded his livery business here to Alfred Wilson for a stock of merchandise at Carrollton. The former will go to Carrollton tempo rarily, while the latter will immediately take ch arge of the business here.
 The item in THE TRIBUNE last week concerning Tom Hummer having lost track of his brother Will was the means of locating him in Lawrence county Mo. The news telling of his whereabouts also brought the information that he was dangerously ill.
 On account of the severe weather the protracted meeting being held by Rev. Hatfield at Denver had to be brought to a close. There had been over twenty conversions and a general religious awakening of the community, and it is unfortunate indeed that the good begun work had to stop at the time when the interest seemed to be the greatest.
 Irwin Whitaker will join about two hundred other Frisco immigrants on a tour of the southwest. The party will leave St. Louis on a special train of Pullmans on the evening of Feb. and will proceed to Texas via the Red River division of the Frisco, making numerous stops in the Territory, Oklahoma and the Lone Star State. Returning the party will come up the main line of the system from Paris and on the 14th the train will run over the line of the St. l.. & N. A. and the party is to be dined at Harrison. MT. Whitaker thinks it not likely that any other stop will be made on this end of the line. It is hardly nec- essary, however, for them to have to l stop here to see that Green Forest is surrounded by the finest country on the line. MT. Whitaker will see that they are wide awake as they pass here.