The Green Forest tribune., 1903-05-16

(oaturday).
 Everything in ladies furnishing goods at Mrs. Tabor's.
 Mrs. A. J. Tabor has been on the sick list since Monday.
 Miss Grace Grim is visiting Berry, vile friends and relatives.
 See J. B. Harden for strawberry crates. He will buy your berries or , ship them for you.
 c. H. Chauncey has returned home after months visit to his former home at Coldwater, Mich.
 Seven head of fish was captured by Homer Foster and Blaine Rhodes on Osage Wednesday night.
 Misses Rhodes 6 Edgemon have a new display of pattern hats-nice8t in town. See them before you buy.
 Every deal in land calls for an ab- stract. The Carroll County Abstract Go. does the work quickly and ac- curately.
 Judge Butt performed a marriage ceremony Sunday between James Bailey and Miss Maggie Leatherbury. Con- tracing parties both reside out north- west of town.
 FOR SALE:-A six-horse boiler and engine complete. A nice size to run cut off or re-saw. Will sell at a bar gain. Address Lock Box 255, Green Forest, Ark.
 The excessive rain fall caused cave in at the tunnel Wednesday morning which delayed the mail train about five hours and caused the freight train east to be annulled.
 THE TRIBUNE office received it's new job press and type Thursday and is now equal to the best equipped office in Northwest Arkansas for fine printing. Give US an order.
 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 G Go. Every piece is guaranteed against rust.
 Drop in at Puckett 6 Phillips some day and see their line of tailoring sam- ples. There are some extremely hobby patterns in the line, some that will sur prise and please you. You are not ex pected to order, but you will be the gainer by the call.
 A. E. Graham arrived home Monday from East Tennessee where he went recently to visit relatives. He found the change quite beneficial to his health. A telegram announcing the illness Of his wife brought him home sooner than he had expected to return.
 The apple and peach crops on the mountain, south of town, survived the frost and give promise of bountiful yield. This is certainly strong point in favor of high lands for orchards. You can buy all you want of this class of land at from S3 to S5 per acre.
 THE TRIBUNE acknowledges obliga- tions to Mayor l.. V. Porter for two quarts of fine strawberries grown upon his premises in town and to E. $. Fore man for some of the very finest in size and quality we have ever seen, one berry in the lot measuring 1-2 inches in circumference. Mrs. J. w. Snyder also has our thanks for large bunch of the finest radishes of the season. THE TRIBUNE is proud of it's large coterie, who remember us when they have something extra that appeals to the appetite.
 Agent A. M. Crump requests us to announce the following excursion rates: On.account of the Grand Lodge of K. P's. at Pine Bluff, May 18- 22, round trip tickets for one fare will be sold to that point. On account of Fair Carnival, :, Monett, Mo, My 19 23, tickets will be on sale at one fare for round trip, re- turn limit two days from date of sale. ca account of the ex-Confederate re- union at New Orleans, La, May 1922, tickets will be sold to that point and return from Eureka Springs for S13.75; return limit May 26. Upon deposit of ticket and payment of 50 cents limit will be extend ed to June 18th.