The Green Forest tribune., 1902-02-15
Local Mention.
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Bros.
 Mike Coxsey was in St. Louis Hrst of the week.
 Green Forest Roller Mill Co, pays $f.00 8 bushei for wheat.
 Closing cut prices made on winter Underwear at Coxsey Bros,
 Robert Christian and Miss Lena Nor ris were married last week.
 Two cans of peaches for % cents at the } Green Forest Mercantile Co.'S.
 J. B. Taylor is having large cistern dug in the back yard of Hotel Pleasant,
 Arnold Syst, residing north of Oak Grove, died last week from pneumonia.
 Miss Belle Willis of Eureka Springs spent Sunday with friends in Green Forest.
 Mrs. Gee. Wallace has been num- bered among the sick during the past few days.
 Dr. I. N. Poynor of Berryville was visiting his brother, Dr. G. V. Poynor, here Monday.
 c. A. Ramsey's grocery is a late con- .nection with the telephone exchange. His number is A.
 Coxsey Bros. pay the same price for 4 They want your trade. @ A car load of the best salt ever brought to Green Forest has been received by Coxsey Bros. See them before you buy.
 You will find a market for your chick { ems, ducks, geese and turkeys at Coxsey s Bros. Highest market prices paid in goods.
 J. A. Bigham, of Charlottesville, Mo-, has been visitor in the city the past week, guest of his old friend, J. O. . MicheH.
 Mrs, N. M, Butler, residing two miles south of town, experienced a fall on the ice Sunday which injured her quite se- verely.
 Miss Mary Mahan of Eureka Springs has spent the past week in Green For est as the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. w. Goforth.
 Do you want we'll drilled? If so, drop me a postal at Berryville. I refer you to any one whom have worked for An Green Forest. WILLIAM CHEEsMAN. as you have them, don't wait until Fri day as the news matter of the paper can't be arranged and set all in one day.
 There is no use of talking, for you may just as well go down into the old family stocking, first as last, for the an- nual taxes are now due and must be paid.
 Go to c. A. Ramsey's where you can buy 16 lbs. granulated sugar for S1.00, one gallon syrup 40 cents, navy beans 5 cents per h., and other groceries in proportion.
 For sale-160-ac acre farm, 30 acres in cultivation, two orchards, good timber, one and half miles norsh of BrasWell Switch. Splendid bargain. Call at TRIBUNE office.
 Ed Collier of Hugh has been aws rded the contract for carrying the mail from Hugh to Alpena via Carrollton. His contract holds for four years, dating from July 1, next.
 o. Thompson was here again last week after mules, but his dates were not sui ficiently advertised and he went away without making any purchases. He will return in about a month. Watch out for the announcement of dates.
 See what sort of a political prophet you are. Make a guess on the demo- cratic nominees and send it in to THE TRIBUNE. It will cost you nothing and if you guess them you will get one years subscription free to THE TRIBUNE.
 G. F. McCracken of Kingston was here Monday to receive thoroughbred shorthorn male, which he had shipped him from Ritchie, Mo. MT. McCracken is one of those progressive farmers that has learned it pays ! raise blooded stock.
 A happy wedding occurred at the home of the brides parents near Batavia on last Sunday, Feb. g.. The contracting parties were Cosby c. Rush and Miss Alice Farris, the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. Cummins of Carrollton. The groom is one of Berryville's most successful young business men and the bride one of Boone counties most loYa-