The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-11
Market Quotations,

'i00ii 1l1ueS '.... DC 10
 Dry Hides. .... Sc to lie lb
 Stock Peas. 50 to 75c bu.
 A. J. Russell wants to buy work horse.
 See what Coxsey's have to say in this issue.
 Collector Anderson is crowded this week issuing tax receipts.
 Highest cash price paid for produce and honest weights by J. B. Harden.
 W. J. O'Neal and wife of Y ocum were among the shoppers in town Tuesday.
 Go to the egg roast and help the ladies of Green Forest establish li- brary.
 James Keithley is home for short stay from Yellville, where he is em- ployed as stone cutter.
 Mrs. E. M. Mckinney still has stone for the foundation of house and good range to sell cheap.
 Had you noticed that Tanning & Birkes are doing the principal grocery business of Green Forest?
 Telephones have recently been put in at the store of Coxsey Bros., and at the home of Agent A. M. Crump.
 Puckett & Phillips, the barbers, are agents for the Pierce City Steam Laun- dry. Give them a trial order.
 Riley Roberts has secured the ser vices of Walker 6 Walker attorneys of Fayetteville, and will make application before Judge Tillman this week for admission to bail.
 THE TRIBUNE publishers are under ob- legations to Frank Jageman for five ap- pie trees of "Jageman's Favorite," a variety he is propogating from a seed ling out on his farm.
 The Green Forest Reading Club will entertain the people of Green Forest and vicinity at an old fashioned egg roast Saturday night before Easter. Meet at Mrs. Chas. Redding's.
 Don't throw away your money buy ing cheap tinware to rust out in short time, but buy the Reeds antitrust ware of c. c. O'Neal 6 Go. Every piece is guaranteed against rust.
 If you have recipe, doctors perscrip- tion or any kind of home remedy that you want compounded take it to Green Forest Drug Go. They make a special ty of that kind of work and their prices are the lowest.
 A delayed dash of March wind knock ed one of the large window panes out of the front of the Bank of Green Forest the other morning about daylight, giy- ing the place very much the appearance of having been Touched"
 Ldilu dScuU w ICPOluo ooiO Tuesday of the Chidester place, two miles south of town, to Frank Glahe of Charlottesville, Mo-, who will move here with his family at once and take possess sion. He will engage in fruit and poultry business.
 c. L. Lytle late of Alpena, but formerly of Tennessee, moved here Tuesday and will make his home here, having rented the John Bay property from J. A. Buell.. MT. Lytle says he will buy property here as soon as he has time to look around.
 All garments made to order by Strauss Bros., of Chicago are sewed in bright, clean, airy, sanitary shops. This is easily recognized when you see the beautifully finished garments they deliver to you. Don't miss seeing the 500 samples now being displayed by Puckett & Phillips, the balbers.
 After an illness of several days, James B. Taylor passed quietly away at his home at Hotel Pleasant in Green Forest on Tuesday afternoon, April 7th. Mr. Taylor was sixty eight years old and had long been resident of the community. He was an ex-Union sol- dier. Interment was made at Owens cemetery Wednesday afternoon.