The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22
Have Dr. Luther examine your teeth.

ter visit with Rogers relatives.
 See those substantial premiums that go with coffee at Tabor & Foreman's.
 Green Forest will show post offices with any town four times it's size in Ar kansas.
 Dr. B. o. George of Berryville came to Green Forest to visit "patient" last Sunday.
 When you need cultivator or any thing in the implement line go to Rhodes sc O'Neal.
 If you are fond of spicy reading don't fail to read the newspaper clippings on first page.
 Two packages of the best garden seed for cents at the Green Forest Commits sion Co.'S.
 Mrs. Bishop of Cartervilie, Mo-, is here visiting at the home of her father. A. Herrick.
 X. M. Goforth, the flour and feed mer- chant, was over from the springs Sat urday and Sunday.
 Mrs. A. J. Tabor has been critically Hi for several days past, but we are pleased to note she is now improving.
 The special excursion rate offered by the ". o. w. Camp is bringing num- Der of new choppers into the forest.
 Grass, seed-cloyer, timothy and red- top for sale by the Green Forest Com mission Co. Nearest building to depot.
 It is to be presumed that no one will over look the important fact that Satur- day, March 29, is the date of the demo- cratic primary.
 Ii you want pictures that won't fade get them made at Graham's. His lately reduced prices are as low as durable pictures can be made.
 When you are ready to paint your house be sure to see Rhodes 8: O'Neal about the paint. They have anything you want in the paint line.
 Miss Grace Wells entertained large number of her young friends Saturday night, the occasion being in honor of her 18th birthday. The affair was a highly enjoyable one fer all who at tended.
 Monroe Butler has moved from Blue Eye, Mo, to Denver, having recently purchased the Miles farm, near the last mentioned place. He is also the father of anotherNboy since Friday of last week.
 A 6ve-year-old son of J. R. Meador, residing out north of town, accidentally got two of his toes chopped off by an- other small boy last Saturday afternoon. One of the toes was sewed back and the wound is said to be healing nicely.
 Prices will be uniformity low on all millinery goods at Mrs. c. c. O'Neal's, but no cheap, shoddy goods will be kept in stock. Her goods were purchased with reference to style and durability, and will be sold as cheaply as honest goods can be put upon the market.
 THE TRIBUNE is pretty well satisfied in it's own mind how the primary is going to result. If the guesses on the nomi- nees filed with us are to be considered @ criterion, the maiorities and pluralities are going to be pretty we'll pronounced in most every instance.
 Just when we thought spring was here, with it's singing birds, swelling buds, springing grass, balmy sunshine, baby carriages on the street, and other tokens that the vernal season was knocking at our doors, then the wind switches round to the eastward and illustrates our cal- culations wonderfully.
 The NJ. E. church South with all of it's new addition was not of sufficient seating capacity to accommodate all the congregation Sunday night. As was announced last week, Rev. Goddard, the presiding elder for this district, preached on this occasion. The ser mon was we'll received.
 If you want big value for your money call at the New York Cash Store. We buy and sell for cash; have nice sto ok of dry goods, tinwer re, stationery, mo- tions, ladies' fittings and have just re- ceived nice line of p-to-date millinery and have the best miAiner in town. Will sell for unheard-of prices. We defy competitor. Compare goods and prices Our opening will be March 25 and 26, 1902. Respt. yours for business,