The Green Forest tribune., 1902-02-01
Heavy boots at light prices at Coxsey

Closing out prices made on winter underwear at Coxsey Bros.
 County Clerk Collier was candidating in Green Forest Wednesday.
 Mrs. H. M. Foster is not recovering rapidly from her recent illness.
 W. L. Capps has accepted job as a blacksmith on the railroad extension.
 Alvin Butt arrived home from the Little Rock Medical school Thursday
 w. R. Sneed and wife and Mrs. M. s. Coxsey made visit to Harrison first of the week.
 Unless all indications fail there will be light wheat crop in this vicinity next season.
 If its fresh drugs you are looking for go to the Green Forest Drug Co.,, next door to bank.
 Coxsey Bros. pay the same price for poultry Tn goods that they get for it. They want your trade.
 Druggist R. L. Jernigan has rented w. T. Gray's new residence. He moved thereto on Thursday.
 George Butler has traded his farm, near Blue Eye, Mo-, to Wilson Butler of that place for stock of goods.
 A number of Green Forest folks at tended Richard & Pringles Minstrel Show at Eureka Springs Thursday night.
 We still have some of that nice candy like you took your best girl last week.
 GREEN FOREST DRUG Go.
 James Keithley and Kim Howard are home from Westville, I. T., where they have been on the railroad works.
 There is positively no better values offered for your money in Green Forest than you can get at Hurd & Stapleton's.
 Do you want to sell an option on your farm within two miles of Green Forest, or your town property? If so, see F. o. Butt.
 THE TRIBUNE is highly pleased to see such an interest as is now awakened about Green Forest on the subject of horticulture.
 When you come to Green Forest and need anything in the hardware line don't fail to get prices at Rhodes 6 O'Neal's before you buy.
 B. B. Eslinger is suffering from a severe case of poison on the little finger of the left hand. It has given him a good deal of trouble.
 Hon. c. A. Fuller of Eureka Springs, candidate for the democratic nomination for representative, was here first of the week hunting for votes.
 The condition of Uncle Pleas Stroud is not improved. He is now in his Seth year and it appears his chances for re- covery are not favorable. A Georgia reader of THE TRIBUNE sends in the money to advance his sub scription year and says he would like to hear from Col. I. A. Jones.
 J.O. Michell and C.. B. Grim have sold out their interests in the Jernigan stock to Coxsey Bros. and w. R. Sneed, who will continue the business. Oscar Grim was in Green Forest Tues day summoning the jurors for the con- ing term of court. Oscar says he will be strictly in the race for re-elec tion to the office of sheriff.
 The five months term of public school was terminated on last Friday. The closing entertainments were all had be- fore the holiday vacation, hence tbe last day proper attracted but little attention,
 "I like your paper" is the expression used by Dr. c. o. Ozias of Warrensburg, Mo-, who sends in a renewal of his sub- scription to THE TRIBUNE and pays foi another copy to be sent one year to a friend.
 Tax Collector J. H. Jackson and son Harley were here two days last week to accommodate those who wanted to be relieved of the burden of taxes for 1901 MT. Jackson says that notwithstanding the hard times, the people so far are paying their taxes this year better than usual.
 A very sad accident occurred about eight miles northeast of Green Forest on Thursday of last week. An old man by the name of Lane, an old time resi- dent of that community, was out in the