The Green Forest tribune., 1903-02-28
Local Mention.
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 What about that canning factoryp ,,
 Farmers arc anxious for oat sowing
 weather.
 & Young chickens have begun to make their appearance.
 Buy your stock peas while you can get them from J. B. Harden.
 # The "grip" is getting to be quite s Fashionable complaint again. v It's too late to insure against loss by fire after the loss is already sustained J. L. Russell was quite badly knocked sout Monday and Tuesday with case of the grip.
 A You are sure to get the best articles Jhat money can buy when you trade mith C. c. O'Neal 6 Go. sM J. E. Early has moved to Eureka &prings temporarily. where he is finding Employment as carpenter. A Special bargains in all lines of fur SeiyNre at l.. V. Porver's. He can supply Nyour wants on terms to suit. & R. B. Wells of Adair county, Mo, is shere visiting his relatives. He expects 1to start on his return today. 4 The campaign for better streets and 2flore sidewalke should be renewed as ssoon as the weather will permit. x J. B. Harden is preparing himself with sufficient crates to handle the Strawberry crop the coming season. F o. w. Ryua, the well-known lumber man of Omaha, died of paralysis of the brain on Wednesday, the 18th inst.
 No use to look any further if you don't find the groceries you want at Tanning & Birkes'. Their stock is the complet- est in town.
 A late real estate deal is the buying of the Murchison place, one and half miles north of town by John Wells, who Will improve the place for a home. 6 w. H. McGruder, at one time a we'll known and popular commercial traveller who made Green Forest, died at his Home in Springdale on the 18th inst. z fSfs it possible that our business men
 sfe going to let the opportunity for a canning factory this season pass? It is high time something was being done.
 Bill Youngblood and family of Long, u T., are here for short visit to rela- lives. Since arriving he has sold his farm out north of town to Dan Shipman of Yocum.
 # The Harding Spring livery barn at &Eureka Springs was burned Monday Might. Two horses and the hoes cart Belonging to the fire department was < also burned.
 N Miss Mary Braddy died Sunday of &typhoid fever. She was eighteen years old and was the daughter of G. w. Braddy residing four miles northeast of Rtown. We extend sympathy to the Hbereaved relatives.
 Eld. J. c. Howard was in from his country home Monday. He says the kpeople of his community have recently prganized Sunday school and that Emuch interest is being manifested by 3both old and young.
 & Burr Shipley, the wood dealer, has sfraded his farm, four miles southeast of
 own, to Len White for the latter's town Residence. Mir. White will soon move to his new possession and MT. Shipley Twill be quartered in his own home. AT.5A. Hummer had the misfortune to one of his eyes badly hurt Monday yzth 2 telephone wire. While holding & baleof the wire the loose end flew up
 nd struck him on the lower eye lid ling an ugly rent in it, but fortunate ylsAyrthe eye ball was uninjured. M On a re-trial of his case in the cir &uit court last week, Ed Sprinkles of
 arrollton was acquitted. The jury
 hiling to agree on the Mord Maxwell
 ase the charge against him was mol
 rosed. Thus two very costly cases to
 he county have been disposed of. M Dick Enix gave his bondmen the
 pdge last week and failed to put in his
 Appearance at court on Monday, but