The Green Forest tribune., 1903-03-14
Market Quotations,


 home near Berryville Wednesday.
 Puckett & Phillips, the barbers, are agents for the Pierce City Steam Laun- dry. Give them trial order.
 The millinery stock of Mrs. Tabor was moved to the building formerly oc- cupied by THE TRIBUNE office Wednes- day.
 Do you want to buy residence in Green Forest. Right now the Carroll County Abstract Company can sell you a splendid one for $350
 Miss Lulu Puckett's numerous friends will be glad to learn that she has re- turned to her home here from Texas much improved in health.
 Miss Annie Graham is at home again after several months spent teaching in Franklin county. She has again be- come pupil of the Green Forest High School.
 Help sustain one exclusive grocery in Green Forest by trading with Tanning & Birkes. Nobody has better or cheap CT goods than they or could appreciate your trade more.
 Dr. Spurlin of Berryville has opened a dental office in Green Forest and will be here in the future on Wednesday and Thursday of each week. He is an af- fable gentleman and does frst-class work.
 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 c. c. O'Neal 6 Co.'S.
 FOR SALE:-I have for sale at my home in Green Forest the following ar ticles which am offering at great deal less than what they are worth because I have no use for them: Charter Oak steel range good as new; stone founda- tion for house; graphophone and records; blow and lot of mesh fenc- ing wire and number of other things too numerous to mention.
 MRS. E. M. MCKINNEY.
 George Coxsey recently presented the Methodist Church South with the price of 5O-volume library, and the books have been purchased and placed in charge of Judge w. A. Butt, who will accept ten cents in exchange for book from anyone who desires to read them. When done with the book you can re- turn it and get another or your ten cents back minus one cent. The books are in- ter. .denominational and furnish wealth of wholesome reading.
 Sunshine is needed as it seldom if ever has been before at this time of the year. Rain, dismal days and mud have effect ually blockaded all out door pursuits for many weeks past and here we are at early planting time without furrow ploughed or wheel turned. Those who contemplated planting out fruit trees are still contemplating, and most any thing else except the end of bad weather is in sight. Truly, the year 1903, at least so much as we have seen of it, is not promising. The condition that pre- vaiis here spreads over quite large area of the United States.
 Mai. Drought returned last week from his trip to Old Mexico and depart ed again with Mrs. Drought for Kansas City Thursday evening. Maj. Drought tells us that he has been employed as general manager for the Sonora De- velopment Co.,, which is operating now on more than twenty valuable properties in that country. He has finally closed up his operations here. The machinery will be shipped to Kansas City soon. Tn order to protect his work on the shaft here for possible development in the future or rather because he does not wish to throw away at present the pro- duct of so long and expensive work, he has acquired all the interest in the lot 1 upon which the shaft is located and will hold the title. Although Maj. Drought considers it now entirely out of the question that he will ever take 1 hold of development work here again, 1 he still ayers that he believes valuable minerals abound, and had he been of- fered the inducements desired he IS sure he could have opened great min l ing field here. The best wishes of THE