The Green Forest tribune., 1903-01-17

l
 T. o. Walker went to Eureka Springs on business Wednesday evening.
 Mike Coxsey boarded the hog train for St. Louis Wednesday morning.
 Miss Burnice Foreman has been visit ing in Eureka Springs since Wednesday night.
 Show your colors. If you mean to as- sist in entertaining during the state hor- ticultural meeting be out Monday night.
 Herman Seidel is now a travelling agent for New York produce house, with headquarters at Green Forest.
 Notice is hereby given that all gro- ceries sold by Tanning &e Birkes are guaranteed to be first-class values. cheapest and best.
 Butler &: Dodgen, merchants at Blue Eye, Mo-, announce that they are selling all shoes and calicoes at actual cost. It will pay to go long ways to buy of them,
 T. s. Phillips and George Johnson were over from Eureka Springs to at tend the Woodman doings Tuesday night. The last-named gentleman is merchant in that city.
 Poynor 8s Morrow have received a fine trial case and complete line of optical goods and are now prepared to fit the eyes with glasses to perfec- tion at the most reasonable prices. Phones have been placed in the resi- dences of w. B. Shipley, Mrs. Edgeman and John Hurd the past week. There are now sixty-six phones in use on the exchange and several orders for new ones to be filled soon.
 J. B. Hardin has opened a produce business in the Cox 6 Qualls room in the Bailey block. MT. Hardin is just the quality of a business man that re- fleets credit upon any town. THE TRIBUNE heartily welcomes him back into business here.
 | James Fancher of Rule and T. D. Reagan of Osage were among the shop pers in Green Forest Wednesday. MT. | Fancher says that the Fayetteville | Wagon Wood 6: Lumber Go. are put ting in large saw mill near his place on Osage.
 Mai. Drought leaves Monday night next for the state of Sonora, Mexico, 1 where as expert mining engineer he will examine and report upon some mineral prospects owned by Kansas City syndicate. He will be gone about three weeks.
 The further the matter of enforcing the building of sidewalks by ordinance is looked into the more our city fathers and others who are studying the subject learn about it. There are certain re- quirements of the statute that must be complied with before such an ordinance can be legally enforced and more time is required to put the proceeding through it's course than was first thought. The intention to prosecute the matter to success is none the less determined, how ever; and the delay seems to be the only possible obstacle that stands in the way of the building of number of substan- tial walks. Nearly all property owners on South Springfield and Ninth streets, which seems to be the popular route to the depot, have agreed to erect the re- quired walks as early as they can do so any way, and it seems quite certain that much if not all the depot walk will be completed by the time the state hor- itculturists meet here.
 The installation of officers and supper by the Woodmen of the World at the Gray hall on Tuesday evening was a pleasant affair in every respect. Besides members of the order, their wives, etc., there were present about forty invited guests who partook heartily of the good things to eat and seemed to enjoy the occasion to the fullest extent. After supper had been served and the tables moved back, retiring Consul Command CT A. J. Russell called the house to or der and arranged for the installation ceremonies. He spoke briefly of the history of the order, it's objects and it's success, welcoming the presence of the guests in behalf of the camp. A short, though eloquent and highly appropriate response, was made by John A. Buell.