The Green Forest tribune., 1904-01-23
Local Mention.
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 produce.
 ss Dr. Luther treats diseases of the gums { and mouth.
 aH Send Rudd your orders for meat, { Telephone 27. g Little Billy Foreman was reported i'll first of the week. M w. R. Sneed went to Harrison on Robustness Monday.
 Some fine cold-storage winesap apples Sat Harden's produce. s ". T. Gray sold span of mules to siCalloway Tuesday for s400.
 All kinds of first-class black -smithing fione by s. Bryant, near depot. # Phone No. 19 for your groceries and sthey will be delivered promptly,
 Editor Crow of the Berryyille Prog ress was here on business Saturday. # Mrs. Mary strodd has been quite i'll Mat Central Hotel for several days past.
 Mrs. Hester Buell. has been quite in- z disposed, but is reported as improving. A Oi see tn at nice supply of beef, pork. 8 sausage and lard at Rudd's meat shop. 8 Phone Tabor at 19 and in five minutes x you will have your groceries at your x door.
 8 George Thorn left Tuesday for Kansas \ City to lay in new supply of saddlery 4 goods.
 4 Remember your wants in the meat K line will be taken care of at Rudd's < market.
 N Agent Birbes moved to the Crow & property at the rear of the school build- < ing, Tuesday. 8 T. M. Buell. will pay higher cash price for fura than anybody else in the J county until Feb. 1.
 A t3-pound girl WAS born to Mrs. J. D. Arnett at the home of her father, J. P. Fancher, on Monday. Al. Tabor is not selling groceries at cost, but as cheap as they can be sold and give honest weights.
 Pink Stones little five year old boy got nlS lell arm Ql5IOCateu dt GuG 0iDOW while playing last Monday. J. c. Harbert has again become a subscriber to the telephone exchange, having had 9 box put in his store.
 10,000 rabbits wanted at J. B. Hard ems. He pays the highest market price. Now is the time to harvest your rabbit crop.
 LeRov Callen, residing five miles north of town, who has been seriously ailing for several months, is reported no better.
 You will find 6 good market for your poultry, eggs, stock peas and veal calves and all other marketable produce at J. B. Harden's.
 The best place to market your beef cattle, poultry, eggs, butter, etc., is at John NJ. Whitehead's, Spring St., Eureka Springs. tf
 H. H. Martin has just finished up the Improvements on his residence and he is now of the opinion that nobody can show more convenient home than his.
 Frank Jageman has been anything but well man for some weeks and we are sorry to have to say that reports from his bedside this week are not encoUrag- ing.
 George Benton has been dangerously i'll for the past several days, suffering from chronic ailments. His condition, however, is giving some evidence of improvement.
 John Buell's motto in handling real estate seems to be quick sales and small profits. The next day after he received deed to the Campbell property he sold the same to Wash Tanning.
 Don't lose sight of the very important fact that the prices on goods and the variety to select from at Tanning 6c Birkes cannot be excelled.
 Eld. M. L.. Voyles preached at the Baptist church Sunday and Sunday night, but he had not sufficiently re- covered his health to continue the meeting but expects to be able to begin to-day.
 When you need anything in the farm implement line be sure to figure with c. c. O'Neal G Go. They carry full line and always the best goods on the market. Their stock of builders hardware is also always complete.
 Miss Ruth Grim writes her folks from Liberty, Mo, where she recently went to attend college, that she is well pleased with the school and surroundings and that she thinks her stay there will be pleasant as well as profitable.
 Charley Wells and Lester Parks are home already from St. Louis, where they went last week expecting to find