The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-04
The Baptist Sunday School now meets at 9:30 instead of 10 o'clock.

Ine bapGlSG SnnQay ScnOOl now meets at 9:30 instead of 10 o'clock.
 See J. B. Harden for strawberry crates. He will buy your berries or ship them for you.
 Puckett & Phillips, the barbers, are agents for the Pierce City Steam Laun- dry. Give them trial order.
 "Aunt Jane" Tabor has been seri- ously sick for several days past but was slightly improved at last report.
 Special care has been taken by Cox sey Bros. in buying spring and summer dress goods, shoes and other summer necessities. They lead in syles and prices always.
 Mrs. John Ramsey will take 1t as special favor if you will call and ex- anime her millinery stock before you purchase, whether you buy or not. Store near Star Hotel.
 w. J. Meador of Berryville was pleasant caller at our sanctum Wednes- day. He informed us that he and other Berryville men have purchased thor oughbred roadster stallion which will be kept at Berryville and Green Forest this season.
 At the recent public examination of teachers out of 38 applicants, three made first grades, eight second grades, twenty third grades and seven failed. This would indicate that Examiner Cooper intends to uphold high stand ard of educational qualifications for teachers.
 Mrs. c. c. O'Neal and Miss Nell Nunnally visited Miss Minnie Morris at her home near Yocum Tuesday. Miss Minnie's many friends about Green Forest will be pained to learn that she is now confirmed invalid, having been unable to be up much of the time since last December.
 R. A. Draper returned Monday from Washington, D. O., where he went a short time ago to have new cork leg made and fitted, of which Uucle Sam made him present, paying fare both to and from the national capital. Bob says Washington is a fine place and he enjoyed his stay in the city very much.
 pr. Arliss Warrington returned last week from Tahlequah, I. T., to accept position as company physician for the Mo. Pacific construction company that is working on the tunnels in the north ern part of the county. It is a good position and we congratulate him upon his good fortune.-Harriso Republican.
 T. s. Phillips came over from Eureka Springs Saturday on business, return ing Monday afternoon. He reports that Green Forest flour is still popular in that city, the branch house of the Green Forest Roller Mill Co.,, having disposed of twenty-five car loads of this mills products since opening the bus- there last September.
 The remains of James k. Reeves, whose death was briefly mentioned in our last issue, were laid to rest in Pickens cemetery Saturday afternoon, funeral services being conducted by Eld. J. M. Wells of the Christian church. The death of MT. Reeves removes one of our best respected old-time citizens. He Was the father of seventeen children eleven of whom are still living. His aged wife also survives him.
 l.. H. Smith and wife were awakened about 12 o'clock Wednesday night by the click of the learners telegraph in- strument which Mir. Smith has installed in his residence for practice. The ma- chine was vibrating away as though a message was being sent and continued to do so until connection was cut off from the battery. Smith is sure he was not dreaming and he is now on the hunt of somebody that can explain the cause.
 The hen strike has been settled for the present-that is the domestic fowl has got down to real business and is doing the cackling that counts. As a result Green Forest merchants have been doing regular Gland office busi- ness" in the egg trade. Meanwhile the
 L1-z Il. L IL ! i cents per dozen, so that the man of moderate purse can now feast on fresh hen fruit, "hard- -boiled," "shipwreck- ed, Straight up' or any old way he