The Green Forest tribune., 1903-10-17
Market Quotations.

seneca snake Root. AUG lb
 Golden Seal '' BOG lb
 Ginseng. $500 to S3.25 lb
 Apples. ....... 25c to 30c bu
 Look out for J. Frost.
 Coxsey's will receive car of salt to- day.
 Read the program of the Carroll County Fair.
 Childrens ribbed stockings 10 cents at Tabor 6 Rhodes.
 Sepha Naples of Alpena was mixing with Green Forest friends Tuesday.
 Thomas Wyatt has rented the Cole farm south of town and now resides upon it.
 The Crooked Creek Missionary Bap- tist Association is in session at Harri- son.
 Ed Harbert Jr., reports the arrival of fine boy Monday at his home on Osage.
 T. O. Walker is reported to be dangerously i'll at his home southwest of Berryville.
 Big line of clothing and underwe ar just received at the Green Forest Mercantile Co.'S.
 Mrs. J. A. Buell. spent Saturday and Sunday at Osage, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Massey Seitz.
 Misses Jessie Freeman and Bertha Nunnally came over from Berryville Sunday to attend church.
 The only bargain of the kind left in the town: acres of fine land for $25 per acre. Gall at this office.
 On account of the inability of Eld. w. A. Freeman to come, the Baptist meeting closed Monday night.
 c. E. Foreman writes his wife from St. Louis that he has accepted a position with the American Express Go.
 Louis Warehouse was over from Eureka Springs first of the week visit
 
 For birthday present, or any other kind of present, see O'Neal & Co.'S display of Rochester silver nickle ware.
 Miss Ruby Nunnally came down from Osage, where she is attending school, to visit home. folks Saturday and Sunday.
 Every deal in land calls for an ab- stract. The Carroll County Abstract Go. does the work quickly and ac- urately.
 Elds. M. M. Butler and R. A. Martin have been holding a protracted meeting with the United Baptist church at Denver.
 Buy your Heating Stoves at c. c. O'Neal & Co.'S. while their stock is complete and you have chance to get exactly what you want.
 Chas. Agard has sold his farm, five miles east of town to Mccoy Bros. of Alpena. MT. Agard is undecided as to what he will do in the future.
 Postmaster Grim was called to Harri- son Tuesday to appear before the United States grandjury which is now in session there.
 Porter Kirby, who fifteen years ago resided five miles east of here, IS on visit to his son-in-law, D. C. Hughes. He now resides in the Territory near WestviIle.
 To the lady that brings Coxsey Bros. the most eggs between Nov. and Jan. 1, they will give the finest dress pattern in town. They always pay the highest cash price for eggs.
 Irwin Whitaker says he can not make an exhibit of Green Forest products at the fair without the cooperation and help of our business men. Let every body take hold and show the visitors at that fair that Green Forest can offer better inducements to hOmeseekers than are to be found elsewhere.
 Oh, say, we are needing what you owe us. Well, we do not need 1t so badly as the fellow does that we owe, and we have no way on earth to pay him except by calling on every body, one and all, who owe us, to call and make prompt settlement before November 1. This is official. CoxSEY BROS.
 Henry Stanhope and T. s. Phillips are doing big things in the cordwood busi- ness. Mir. Stanhope buys the wood here and at Cisco and MT. Phillips finds a ready market for it in car load lots at Eureka Springs. Until the coming Of the railroad, cordwood could be bought on contract from 75 cent to 90 cents per cord, and now it sells readily from $f.65 to S1.85.