The Green Forest tribune., 1903-03-07

ren, Ark. M. F. H. SMELTzER.
 Let the coming spring and summer be noted for improvements about your property.
 J. w. Kirkham and wife of Berlyville were guests at the home of Col. Nun nally Sunday.
 Plan lots of improvements bout your premises, and make them when the proper time comes.
 Don't forget that J. B. Harden will pay the highest market price for pro- duce, and no grumbling.
 A sure cure for hunger is that excel lent beef steak and pork at Pulman's market. Telephone H. Prompt deliv- cry.
 Another town election will be here pretty soon. It is time to be casting about to see who you will have for of ficers during the coming year.
 Col. Iverson A. Jones has been in Green Forest the past week, talking life insurance. He is now state agent for the Equitable. While here the Colonel delivered highly appreciated address to the pupils of the high school.
 Aunt Hester Buell. is in from the farm this week, visiting at the home of her son, J. A. Buell.. Her condition has been feeble for a long while and this is the first time she has been able to come in town for several months.
 A sidewalk along on the north side of Main street between the junction of Scott and the store of the Saddlery Company's is an indispensable necessity. It could scarcely be needed worse. Will not the council give this attention?
 When you want cook stove, buy nothing but Bridge & Beach Superior Stove." They are the best stove on the market and like all other first class articles in the Hardware. line can be found only at 0. c. O'Neal & Co.'S.
 Misses Edgemon & Rhodes will have their opening of spring millinery on Saturday, March il. They will have on display all of the styles of the coming season. Be sure to make it convenient to visit their establishment on that date,
 w. G. Hanbury has purchased Judge Butts interest in the Puckett & Phil lips barber shop, making the building now the property of Hummer & Han- bury. It is the intention to make a central telephone office of this room soon.
 A car loaded with negroes was att , tached to the passenger train for Har- rison Sunday, being shipped in to work on the Missouri Pacific. A train load of supplies for the Missouri Pacific contractors was also taken through to Harrison on the same day.
 Mrs. Lucy Braddy, aged 42 years, wife of G. w. Braddy residing four m iles northeast of town, died of typhoid fever Monday. This is the second death in the family from this cause, the oldest daughter having died only week or so previous. Interments of both mother and daughter were made in the Plckens cemetery.
 Our stock of Hardware has been in- creased and is now complete in every line carried by us. We invite you to come to our store when you come to Green Forest and we will take pleasure in showing you our goods and make you the best prices on any thing you need in our line. Very truly yours, c. c. O'Neal & Go.
 While in the woods cutting fire wood on one of those cold days last week Thomas Shahan accidentally fell tree upon himself, receiving some very scr ious bruises about his body and legs. He was fastened under the tree for some time before he could be extricated, and aside from the serious bruises he was nearly frozen to death before he could he hauled ip hoEe.