The Green Forest tribune., October 18, 1902, Image 3

About The Green Forest tribune. (Green Forest, Ark.) 1890-1971

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
TABOR FOREMAN & EARBERT
Desiic to s<i> to the people in and around Green Forest that they now have a complete line of
M GENERAL MERCHANDISE X
%
!
Having added a large, new invoice to the splendid stock of bargains of what remains of the Hurd iV
Stapleton purchase. They purpose hold the precedent they have set on low prices,and when you need any
thing in Dry Goods, 1 urnishings, Shoes or anything' found in a general stock, you will be served with the
best goods and lowest prices. We will buy everything you have that we can market. Pay our store a visit.
BROADWAY.
NE AR DEPOT.
(TWVWVV ***• W WVH
Local Mention.
4
4
Trade at the Green Forest Mercantile
Co’s.
For new and up-to-date goods go to
the Emporium Racket.
Better see the Carroll Co. Abstract
Co. about your land title.
Roller Mill Co. pays $1.50 per cord
for wood, mill stuff or cash.
Just received a full line of spectacles
at Green Forest Drug Co’s.
Sterling McNiel is at home again
after several months spent in Indiana.
There is no iet up in low prices and
good groceries at Tabor, Foreman &
Harbert’s.
The Bank of Green Forest will loan
money on good security or buy well
secured notes.
Miss Ruth Grim visited Berryville
relatives Saturday, returning home
Sunday morning.
If you owe us please call and settle at
once. We must collect.—Green Forest
Saddlery Co.
Have you seen them? Those 124
page, 9x12 tablets, only 5 cents, at the
Emporium Racket.
A. J. Russell has heen an attendant
this week at Harrison’s first term of
United States court.
George Stroud and family are res
idents of the community again after a
year’s trial of Texas.
Lest you forget, we say it yet, that
Fanning & Birkes’ is the place to buy |
staple and fancy groceries.
Large box stove and drum, suitable
for a school house, for sale very cheap.
Apply at The Tribune office.
Bob McBride i3 putting up a large j
kiln of brick, which will be used mainly
in the new block on Main street.
C. R. Smith has moved his family
from his mountain farm back to town .
and occupies the Callen property.
T. L. Plummer is building a barn
on the rear end of his lot upon which
the telephone exchange is located.
D. H. Burnett is ready to serve you
anything in the line of fine photograph
work. See his samples and get prices, j
H. M. Poster has recently purchased
a small tract of land off the Pickens’
place, adjoining his residence property.
A lovely boquet of pansies and caro
nations adorns our desk since Tuesday,
the compliments of Mrs. Irvin Whit
taker.
The Green Forest Horticultural As
sociation is called to meet at Irvin
Whittaker’s office, 2 o’clock, Saturday
afternoon.
The center of attraction in Green
Forest now days are those bargains in
shoes at Tabor, Foreman & Harbert’s,
near depot.
With each purchase of a 5ct. tablet,
pencil or slate, school children can get
a chew of gum or thimble free at the
Emporium Racket.
It will pay you to walk ten miles to
take the advantages of some of the
bargains now going at Tabor, Foreman
& Harbert’s, near depot.
Lee Smith arrived home Saturday;
from a month’s vacation, visiting his
parents and other relatives at Living- j
ston, Mont. He reports a splendid trip j
and goes back to his water service job on
the railroad much recuperated.
Gold or Silver.
If you owe me you must eome in and :
settle up. It is you and it must be paid. 1
J. H. Ramsey.
Take your produce to the Green
Forest Mercantile Go’s, and get the top.
Miss Belle Willis of Eureka Springs
was a guest of her friend Miss Ruth
Grim first of the week.
Mrs. I. A. Jones places The Tribune
force under special obligations for a
basket of fine pears, presented last Sat
urday.
We have had 15 years’ experience in
fitting-eye glasses. Come in and let
us fit you up a pair. Green Forest
Drug Co.
You all have heard of the coming
of the Baboo, but have you stopped to
think how cheap you can buy your
groceries of Fanning & Birkes.
Dr. Burton George of Berryville was
in Green Forest visiting Sunday.
Somehow the doctor finds it convenient
to come to Green Forest quite often.
Wanted:—Salesman to look after
our interests in Carroll and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Ad
dress. Victor Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Word was received Wednesday of the
death of the three-year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. Whittaker, which
occured at their home at Eufaula, I. T.,
on Monday of this week.
Wanted:—Eggs in exchange tor Mil
linery, Stationary, Notions, and every
thing wanted in our line. The Em
porium Racket store. Mesdames C. C.
O’Neal and H. M. Foster.
A new case of six-point type to take
the place of the old now in use and
several other things needed to bring
our office up-to-date was purchased
while in St. Louis last week.
A- good display of apples at the state
horticultural society meeting is of the
greatest -importance. Let’s not be sat
isfied with laurels already won, but push
on to higher and better things.
Those big bargains in shoes, every
day clothing and dozens of other j
necessaries of life are still going on at
Tabor, Foreman & Harbert’s, near j
the depot. Undoubtedly those are the :
cheapest good goods ever sold in Green
Forest.
Mrs. C. C. O’Neal has sold a half
interest in her millinery and racket:
stock to Mrs. H. M. Foster, the two now j
being partners in both building and;
stock. The style under which the j
new firm will do business is the “Em
porium Racket.”
Coxsey Bros, desire to say to the
public that they have bought much
heavier than usual this fall expecting
good collections and now they must
have a settlement with all who owe
them. They have waited long and
patiently for the crops to be j
gathered and now they have a right to
expect prompt settlement and must
have it.
An official of the St. Louis Fair
association who took quite a bit of
interest in the Green Forest fruit ex
hibit read over a copy of The Tribune
and inquired of the editor about the
town, its population, amount of business,
etc., and when informed that we had six
or seven hundred population and quite a
number of merchants, he was surprised.
He said, “Why don’t those merchants
advertise? I see but very few repre
sented in your paper. You must have
advertising merchants if you ever ex
pect to build up your town,”
i (
4
ELECTRIC
LIGHTED
TRAINS
Are operated by the
Between
TEXAS
And the
North and Cast
Between
BIRMINGHAM, MEMPHIS,
And the
North and West
Between
OKLAHOMA
And the
North and East
Observation cafe cars, under the
management of Fred Harvey. Equip
ment of the latest and best design.
Old maids like it and all families use
it—Our Pride package rice at Fanning
& Birkes’.
About the busiest places in town are
the two establishments of Tabor, Fore
man & Herbert.
Good sewing machine to trade for 15
inch heater wood. A bargain. Apply
to G. S. Firestone.
In gathering apples save a dozen or
more of the finest of each variety for an
exhibit at the state horticultural society
meeting here in January. Pick them
carefully leaving the sterns in the apples.
Eld Sam Eaton, late pastor of the
Baptist church at Green Forest, has ac
cepted the position as associate editor of
the Baptist Advance, a weekly denom
inational paper published at Little Rock.
As Eld. Eaton is a newspaper man of
experience he will doubtless fill the po
sition ably.
Tim Herron, former conductor on the
St. L. &N. A. railroad, died at his
home in Eureka Springs last Monday.
Herron was very popular with the
traveling public during his connection
with this road and many people will feel
a personal loss in his death. Interment
was made at Monett, Mo., Tuesday
afternoon.
The contest for the office of sheriff
between Oscar Grim and Tom Morris
came to a close in the county court on
Tuesday, after a two-days’ trial. The
court found the count to be correct as
shown by the returns of the election
judges and the report of the commission
ers and that Mr. Morris had been regu
larly elected to the office.
Charles Lee Requa, president of the
Arkansas Angora Stock Co., requests
The Tribune to announce that he has
made arrangements with the Frisco
system for a half rate to Kansas City on
Oct. 20 on account of the National An
gora Goat Breeders’ meeting and show
to be held Oct. 21 to 23, tickets good for
10 days. Several stockmen in Northern
Arkansas will go with Mr. Requa, leav
ing Eureka Springs on the 20ih. Fur
ther information may be obtained by
1 addressing Mr. Requa at Eureka
Springs,
t^O' n/%&r */(pr*/'iP't^l^ *^r «-^F ^'^P' fc^r t
W. R. SNEED,
President.
J. E. FRANKLIN,
Vice President.
J. A. BUELL,
Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
W. R. SNEED. J. E. FRANKLIN.
J.O. MICHELL. F. O. RUTT.
A. J. RUSSELL. T. S. PHILLIPS.
C. B. GRIM. M. S. COXSF.Y.
BANK : OF: GREEN : FOREST.
Capital $20,000.00.
Receives money for safe-keeping without charge. Loans
money, buys notes and does a general banking bus
iness. Your patronage is cordially solicited.
GREEN FOREST, - - - ARKANSAS.
Take Notice.
When you are in need of anything in
the line o! Millinery, Dress Goods,
Ladies Fittings, or Trimmings of any
kind, you cannot do better than to call
on us at New York Store.
_ zm _ ^ _
None finer, none cheapen than those
capes and jackets at the Green Forest
Mercantile Co’s.
Mrs. L. E. Harbert is at home again
after a visit with the family of her son
in-law, Dave Watson, who resides near
St. Louis.
Mayor O’Neal’s connection with the
county board of election commissioners
necessitated his presence at county
court Monday and Tuesday.
Full lines of clothing, shoes and hats,
all high grade and the best values that
can be offered for the money, at the
Green Forest Mercantile Co’s.
Senator F. O. Butt and wife and
Judge W. A. Butt departed Wednesday
evening for a short visit to relatives and
old-time friends of the Butt family at
! Bethany, 111.
There is a 25 per cent advance on wall
paper but we are selling our present
stock at the old price. You will have
to hurry if you get any of it. Green
Forest Drug Co.
The Drought mining shaft is still
slowly but surely being pushed down
ward, the depth now being about 115
feet. There is no new developments to
be reported this week.
The elocutionary entertainment by
Mrs. Willie Vrndeventer Crockett at
the M. E. Church Wednesday night
delighted everyone pretsent. It was
only a fair financial success.
Prof. E. C. Cooper of Green Forest
public school has been appointed by
Judge Pittman county examiner for the
Eastern district to succeed Senator F. O.
Btitt. Prof. Cooper is a worthy and
competent young man and we heartily
congratulate Judge Pittman for the apt
selection he has made. Mr. Butt has
made a most excellent official in the
capacity of examiner and we have no
doubt but that Prof. Cooper will keep
the office upon the high plain in which
he recieves it.
We are well pleased to record the
fact that J. E. Weatherly, who has had
charge of the Green Forest station for
several weeks past, has been assinged
to this place permanently. During his
connection with the railroad office here
l Mr. Weatherly has proven himself to
| be not only a man capable of preforming
his duties as agent, but a courteous,
obliging gentleman as well—just the
I sort of a fellow Green Forest people
i want—and the anouncement that
I Manager West has decided to keep him
i here will be received with general
satisfaction by our people
4
Are you in Search of Health ?
Do you want to go where people are cured V
THEN GO TO '
EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK.
The waters, pure air and high altitude'
have no equal anywhere in the cure of
Brtght’s Disease, paralysis, febrile diseas
es and stomach troubles,as thousands of
persons can attest who have been cured!
here. >.
A handsome new pamphlet, guide to tu
reka Springs, the great Health Hesort, has
been issued with new and beautiful illustra
tions, A copg sent free to enyiaddrees.
Tlie trade mark of the old Knreka Springe.
Railway company has been adopted by the new
company, the St. l.ouis & North Arkansas
Railroad. 1 n addi lion to the tact that onre ie
the “ Road to Health,” It can also be truth
fully stated that the new line which is now be
ing extended from Kureka Springs will be the
* ‘ Road to Wealth,” because it will penetrate
the richest mineral country in the wnrld.
Come to Kureka Springs and get Health: go to
the Mineral Fields and get Wealth.
GEO. WEST,
Mgr. St. Louis & North Ark. R. R.
Eureka Springs, Ark
Arrangements are being perfected as;
rapidly as possible for the moving out
of the Tabor & Foreman store and Judge
Butt’s establisment so work can be com
menced on the new brick block.
The Green Forest Roller Mill Co. will
furnish unprinted sacks free to those
who wish to exchange wheat for flour
at custom rates. Flour guaranteed to*
keep as long as sacks are kept in dry.
Mrs. Betsy Nunnally, mother of Col.
Len Nunnally of Green Forest, died
at the home of her son-in-law, James
Kirkham, at Berryville, on Thursday of
! last week, her death being due to a fall
j about two months ago in which her hip
was broken. She would have been
seventy-six years? old the day she was
buried. Interment was made in Carroll
ton cemetry on Friday afternoon. Mrs
Nunnally was the widow Benjamin F.
Nunnally, who*" became a resident of
this county in 1868, and who died more
than twenty years ago.
Election Proclamation.
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held at the voting
precincts in each township and
ward in Carroll county, Ark., on
Tuesday,*.November fourth, 1902,.
for the [Purpose of electing the
following officers, to wit:
One Congressman from the*
third congressional district of
Arkansas. O. C. Grim,
Sheriff of Carroll Go.
Dated Oct. 4,19Q&.