The Green Forest tribune., 1903-06-20

The best place to market your beef cattle, poultry, eggs, butter, etc., is at John M. Whitehead's, Spring St., Eureka Springs. tf
 Mrs. William Wells has so far recov- cred from the effects of the broken limb sustained several weeks ago, as to be able to visit with her parents at Ber- ryville this week.
 Conrad, the photographer, is prepar- ed to do you the finest photo work. He also has fine line of pictures and frames to sell cheap. Graham old stand, Main street.
 Lookout for 4th of July bills. The w. 0. w. committees are getting every thing in readiness for a grand celebra- tion. They have secured Al. Bras wells grove west of town.
 Dr. L. G. Roberts, found it impossi- ble to meet his appointment to do den = tai work here this week and requests us to say that he will surely be here on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 25, 26 and 27.
 For the present Attorney T. E. Phil lips will be in his office in Green Forest on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays each week. In case his ser vices are needed on other days word may be conveyed to him by calling on Squire Butt or J. L. Russell.
 R. F. Case and Ellis Beck, two worthy pedagogues of Long creek town ship, were in town Sunday, en route to the institute at Berryville. The former is employed to teach at Center Point this year, where he says it is the inten- tion to build up perm anent graded school.
 It looks as though some action of the town authorities will have to be taken in order to dispense with public nuisances. Health and comfort both demand that everything should be put in sanitary condition. Property owners should be compelled to keep their premises in de- cent shape.
 The Harrison Times of last week says w. R. Philips of Green Forest was undergoing medical treatment in that city last week. MT. Phillips denies the corn, however, and says if there is any ailment in his body except that tired feeling, the physicians so far have failed t) discover it.
 There is somewhere in the neighbor- hood of ten per cent of the homes in and around Green Forest into which THE TRIBUNE is not regular visitor. The special offer of 25 cents for the paper from now until Jan. 1, 1904, ought to catch all of them. The response to the offer has been quite liberal already.
 Arrangements have about been con- pleted to secure Rev. w. A. Freeman of Hope, Ark, to hold revival meeting here the latter part of August Rev. Freeman is one of the abest Baptist divines in the South. He is now giv- ing his time wholly to evangelistic work and holds his meetings in large tent.
 Mrs. w. c. Russell happened to a peculiar accident Tuesday. She was about the barn and passing on the out side of the manager she carelessly hand ed mule a corn husk through crack and in taking hold of it, the mule caught her right little finger, almost severing it from her hand at the root of the nail. The accident has caused her a great deal of pain.
 Agent Crump and Chief Clerk Bras well have taken some extra exercise the past week cleaning up about the depot and have greatly improved the general appearance of the floors of the ticket office and waiting room, by the use oi the mop and paint brush. The card which says "stay out" of the ticket office now means it, no one but employs being admitted by special order from headquarters. A phone for the benefit of the phoning public has been placed on the outside of the banisters.
 Henry Tate, young man who has for long time been employed as farm hand by w. R. Sneed, died early Mon day morning, June 15, from malig nant disease of the mouth. A few days ago his gums began to enlar ge almost covering his teeth, and with alarming rapidity the growth continued