The Green Forest tribune., 1903-03-14
Local Mention.

George Callen of Yocum left Monday for New Mexico.
 Buy your stock peas while you can get them from J. B. Harden.
 Mrs. I. A. Jones of Denver is visiting her brother, Prof. Cooper.
 Have your spring suit ordered by the barbers, Puckett 8: Phillips.
 Wm. Harbert made business trip to Barry county, Mo-. last week.
 Miss Nan Phillips visited friends in Eureka Springs first of the week.
 Don't forget that J. B. Harden will pay the highest market price for pro- ,uce, and no grumbling.
 T. s. Phillips dropped over from Eureka Springs and spent few hours with home folks Sunday.
 You are sure to get the best articles that money can buy when you trade 'WlJH C< G. U INtdi E OOs
 Word comes from Melvern, Kan, of the death of the widow of the late William Tanning, which occurred Feb. 20.
 After visit of couple of months with his parents near Yocum, J. w. Battin left on his return to Montana Monday.
 Harry and Len Nunnally, who have been absent in southwest Missouri for sometime past, have visited their home here during the past week.
 You are again reminded that it takes money to do business and that if you owe Coxsey Bros. the same is needed Don't disappoint, if you expect future favors.
 Wash Tanning is soon to take up his residence on Chas. Chauncyss place, NIr. Chauncy having decided to go to his former home in Michigan on an ex- tended visit.
 An exchange has discovered the stingiest man in the United States. It Is said he pumped water on his head, let his hair freeze, and then broke it off rather than pay a barber for cutting it.
 Another use has been found for old newspapers. They are first shredded, then washed, then steamed, then matted, then rolled, then toasted, coming out at last as beautiful and appetiEing health food.
 Mrs. A. J. Tabor desires to an- nounce that her spring opening of Mil iinery, will commence at 10, a. m. Thurs day, March i9, and close at 6.30, p. m., Saturday, March 2f. She cordially in- vites the ladies to call and examine her hats.
 THE TRIBUNE columns are open to any one who can offer any suggestions rel ative to the improving and beautifying of homes in Green Forest the coming spring. If you are going to do any work upon this line this spring drop us a note and tell us about it. 1t may en- courage others to do something.
 R. A. Draper has gone to Washing ton, D. o., for the purpose of having a new artificial leg made and fitted. His limb having been lost on account of a wound received while in the service of the United States in war, the govern ment pays expenses of new artificial leg every three years, also railroad and sleeping car fare from his home to and ! from the place where the limb is made ifd fitted.
 sSxiNo more free delivery of groceries in k (reen Forest was an agreement put into 3 feet Monday among merchants who AAve been in the habit of hauling or 9Frying goods to their customers. Ac-
 Edlngiy telephones were ordered cut N0f5he establishments of Tabor, Foreman x Harbert, J. c. Tabor and Tanning 8: Blrkes. The merchants say that it does not pay, but the custom is so well es- abolished now that it is going to be hard to keep it down.
 A half hour was delightfully."- spent by our scribe on last Monday morning witt messing the opening exercises of the High School. We have to say that SO lar as our observation reached upon this occasion Green Forest supports model school. Not only was the discipline