The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-16
Deals in dirt are numerous.

residence. Send Rudd your orders for meat, Telephone 27.
 E. c. Cooper went to Alpena on busi- l ness Tuesdey.
 Nice line of candies just received at Mrs. w. J. Meador's.
 Galloway, the mule buyer, is to be here Tuesday, Jan. 19.
 Mrs. A. J. Tabor has been quite. i'll during the past week.
 Mrs. L. V. Porter is visiting relatives at Beaver this week.
 Hamilton Brown Shoes-the best on the market-at Mrs. w. J. Meador's.
 Mrs. Kim Howard was reported quite ill of tonsilitis first of the week
 The small boy and the rabbit trap furnish game for the market these days.
 Remember your wants in the meat line will be taken care of at Rudd's market.
 Attorney T. E. Phillips was called to Yocum on professional business Wednesday.
 Mrs. Mart Lafever of South McCallis- ter, Ind. Ter, is guest at the home of G. S. Firestone.
 Thomas Capps, ST. of Tahlequah, I. T. .le.s been visiting relatives on Dry Creek since the holidays.
 Some of the enterprising citizens of Yocum are talking of building can- ming factory at that place. Telephones have been put in at the residences of A. J. Tabor and H. H. Martin during the past week.
 There are still a few accounts on 0. c. O'Neal 6 Co.'S. books, which must be settled within the next ten days.
 THE TRIBUNE office is eclipsing any thing ever before done in the county in the line of deed printing this week. | Do you want to buy two, four or siv acre tract of land in the in;orp poratio ? If so call on A. J. Russell and get firso choice.
 $. M. Riggs, a late conner from Okla- homa, is conducting school in penman- ship at the public school house of even- ings. He seems to be quite successful instructor.
 Gall on Jeff Quinn, the new meat market man, at the Pullman stand, for anything you want in the meat line. He guarantees to please you both inl quality and price. J. B. Reeves says that indications are good enough for large acreage of tomatoes. He thinks there will be enough planted to run his cannery plant to it's full capacity, if the season is favorable.
 Gabriel Hanby, aged S5 years, died at his home near Oak Grove, Tuesday night. He was the father of Rufds Hanby, of Carrolton and the grandfath-
 CT of Silas Hanby, the well Kno VII lum Der man. George M. Galloway, the we'll known mule buyer, is billed to be in Green l Forest Tuesday, Jan. I9. He wants fat mules from IA IA to l6 3-4 hands and l from 3 to 2 years old. For all such he l will pay the top. J. A. Buell. has bought the B. c. 1 Campbell property on Scott street. John is about the largest private real estate broker in the city. He has | bought and sold several pieces of l property during the past year. | The Green crest broom factory is kept more than busy filling orders. MT. | Hancock Is duplicating esG Louis prices on corn and still ne Is not overstocked. | This factory turns out good grade of brooms and they are in demand where ever they nave been introduced. Spencer McCollister is getting the 1 lumber on the ground for the erection of | his studio. He has leased ground on the | southwest corner of M. 5. Coxsey's resi- | dence lot for the location of his gallery, one of the incest and most convenient ! places in the town. Before his return from the State Hor- | ticutural meeting, c. c. O'Neal expects to visit St. Louis and purchase a large consignment of hardware, including a car load of buggies. Mr. O'Neal's firm expects to greatly enlarge upon their fast growing hardware business during l 1904.
 Word comes from Walla Walla, Wash., that William Graham, a former l resident of this community, and who was recently reported by THE TRIBUNE as seriously Ill, has had one leg and one arm amputated on account of disease of the bone and there is but little hope 1 of his recovery. Blaine Rhodes was home from Harri- son Sunday, having taken temporary
 headquarters in that city on account of his connection with the purchase of big stock of merchandise there. We note | that Rhodes & Co.'S, advertisements had