The Green Forest tribune., 1903-06-13

Fine line of summer clothing going cheap at Coxsey Bros.
 Glasscock's show exhibited for Green Forest people Thursday. It was liber- ally patonized.
 Four or five dollars is all you need to rig yourself out with summer wearing apparel at Coxsey Bros.
 Puckett 6 Phillips, the barbers, are agents for the Pierce City Steam Laun- dry. Give them trial order.
 FoUND;-Gold, emblem pin. Owner may receive same by applying to Mrs. John Ramsey and paying for this notice.
 Since opening their new store Poynor &c Morrow have made Green Forest the best market in Carroll county in which to buy drugs.
 S5,000 to be loaned on good farms from two to five years time. Gall early at the office of the Carroll County Abstract Company.
 There may possibly be places where you can buy cheaper groceries than you can at Tanning 6; Birkes. but they are not in Green Forest.
 Since our last report telephones have been placed in the residences of Noah Queen, Henry Howard and Charles Harbert, and in the confetti onary of R. D. Galloway.
 If you owe c. c. O'Neal anything on last years account you are requested to make settlement before June 15. This means anyone who owes for goods sold last year, and settlement must be made by the 18th. Very resp't.,
 Q. c. O'NEAL.
 Prof. H. P. Burney has been employ ed to teach the public school at Osage, where, we understand, he expects to es- tablish high school. Osage is good point for both business and school and we have no doubt but that Prof. Burney will succeed in building up one of the best schools there in the county.
 c. E. Foreman and H. M. Foster will each add something to the wealth of this country by raising strawberries. They have secured plants from Louis More house, near Eureka Springs, who has marketed $250 worth from half acre patch this season. There is certainly nothing.in which our people can en- gage that will yield as quick and certain returns as berry growing, and the expense and trouble is comparatively small.
 Green Forest people were treated to an entertainment Monday night at the M. E. Church South such as would and does delight the people of large cities of the United States. Prof. Charle E. Phipps, the palm whistler, musician, humorist and imitator, gave an exhibi- tion that simply spell bound every audi tor who could appreciate the difficult art in music and limitations that he per formed. He was assisted by Prof. M. V. Lane of Kansas City, who is himself an artist in music.
 The Roller Mill Go. h as let the con- tract to E. P. Ritchey of Harrison for the removal of the mill to the new location near the depot. If the weather permits, the job will be commenced in few days. MT Rltchey is sucee ssful house-mover and he thinks he will be able to make short work of this job. It will be sev- eral weeks at best, however, before the plant will be in running shape again, as a new engine room is to be built and a new boiler and engine installed, and quite lot of other improvements are to be made. The mill will hardly be start ed up again before the new crop comes in.
 Through an oversight THE TRIBUNE failed to mention last week the return of Miss Golda Reeves from the Deaf Mute Institute at Little Rock, who is now at home on her summer vacation. Miss Golda says she is delighted to be back at home again, but is enjoying her. self and progressing nicely in school. This term completed her sixth year in school, and if she continues to progress in her studies as she has in the past she will graduate in four years more. She is now studying arithmetic, geography, history and grammar and working in the art department. She is about as