The Green Forest tribune., 1904-12-31

George West spent Sunday with his son Clyde at St. Joe.
 Buy your salt in large or small sacks or by the barrel from Harden: R. c. Shades of Oklahoma has been ! visiting relatives here during the holi- days.
 Just examine the goods at J. A. Will cox's store-C. c. O'Neal 6: Co.'S. old s tand.
 c. c. Kirkham of Denver was here Monday, looking after some business matters.
 John Hargrove has purchased stock of merchandise and will go into business at Nauvoo, Mo. Henry Faust left Tuesday for Little 1 Rock, where he was called on account of the illness of an uncle. A. E. Graham and family are once more residents of the city, moving to their property here last week. J. c. Howard is busy constructing a new residence on the ten -acre tract, recently purchased from Jesse Tabor. Price and quality are both induce ments offered for your trade at J. A. Wilcox's store-O'Neal's old stand. If Green Forest had sufficient num- Der of dwelling houses we would have a population of 1000 before half of 1905 is gone. will sell you Kansas flour at whole sale or retail and guarantee every sack to be good or money refunded. J. A. Wilcox.
 R. $. Granger, secretary of the part of last week, looking after his company's business here.
 S350 cash buys nice, desirable piece | of residence property in the heart of Green Forest. It is a special bargain. l Call on Carroll Go. Abstract Go.
 Just remember l.. V. Porter caves his | customers 25 to 40 per cent on all kinds | of furniture, stoves, carpets mattings, | etc. His stock is very complete.
 Undertaken Butt has received a new consignment of coffins and caskets and l is now prepared to furnish anything in 1 this line from the cheapest to the very | finest.
 J. B. Harden has received car load of fine hay this week.
 There was more evidence of drinking | in Green Forest during Christmas than l there has been noticeable for a long 1 while. The peddling of whiskey and l delivering through the express office is done in violation of the law and the matter will doubtless be looked after by | the proper officials. l
 Fresh meat always on hand at Rudd's 1 market. Phone 27.
 Tom McNiel of Springfield, Mo-, was brief holiday visitor at the home of | his brother, Logan McNiel, out north l east of town. Tom moved from here about fifteen years ago, during which | time he has engaged in farming in the vicinity of Springfield. He is now, however, an employe of the Frisco shops l in that city. Tailor-made skirts s3.5O to s8 co. Aiken & Hancock.
 n The public school at Rule, under the direction of T. L. Cooper, closed on | Friday last, an appropriate program be- ing rendered. Dinner was served on the ground and aside from the interest," ing features of the day by the pupils, appropriate addresses were made by County Examiner E. c. Cooper and H. P. Burney.
 Regular S25 saddles for s22 thir month at the Green Forest Saddlery Co.'S.
 c. E. Foreman and family came over | from Eureka Springs Sunday to eat Christmas turkey at his fathers home here. Although Clarence is now thorougly identified with Eureka Springs, holding an important position in the office of the Citizens Electric Go. of that city, he still has strong facsi- nation for Green Forest. 1905 is almost here and we want to collect, so call and settle at once. Green Forest Saddlery Co. H. Phillips of Denver, whose serious illness was reported in our last issue, died on Friday afternoon, Dec 23. MT. Phillips had been a resident of the county for a number of years, having been most of the time engaged in the ! mercantile business. He wae an ex- Union soldier and was numbered among | the county's substantial citizens. His death was the result of throat trouble.
 You had better pay the Mercantile Co. what you owe them before Jan. 1st if you want to save trouble.
 -.-e---sl-------