The Green Forest tribune., 1909-10-01
THE LOCAL MARKET

Ducks .'..... ....... .bc. 10. Old Turkeys. 10c. lb. Butter. 13c. lt |. Tallow .3c. lb. Green Hides. .6c. lb. Dry Flints s.............1 .12c. lb. Stock Peas .75c. bu.
 Jersey calf for sale. George Wiswell.
 The depot at Sligman, Mo-, burned Wednesday night, des- troying baggage, express and mail.
 The annex to the Crescent col- lege at Eureka Spring burned Monday night entailing a loss of about S3O.0O0.
 Photographer A. M. Case is now ready to take your picture in his new studio. If you couldn't look pleasant in such inviting quarters as he now oc- cupies you are hopelessly soured. We know of no body better equipped for photo work now than is MT. Case.
 The intinerent sign writer that fell into Green Forest last wee k was the smoothest artlst that ever came this way. The letter. ing he did on The Tribune office windows as we'll as some other signs he put up here cannot be surpassed for beauty and attrac- tiveness anywhere. A nice sign, like a newspaper ad, looks we'll, speaks and gets business for any enterprising firm.
 Green Forest will show barber shops with any town in North Arkansas or in the north or south part of any other state. The elegant quarters into which Puckett & Phillips have moved with such splendid new equipment would be as we'll shop in any town. Such an inviting place presided over by such genial artists can but be helpful to the town.
 George Buell. has traded his residence property west of the Christian church in an unplatted portion of the town to A. J. Braswell for the c. E. Foreman cottage on Scott street. MT. Buell. will improve his new To. cation for a permanent home and will at once construct a cement side walk connecting the only link now necessary to the com. pletion of the walk from J. A. Buell's residence to Main street.
 If you know or hear of an in- teresting item in the community, make it a point to see that it finds a place in your local paper. We should much appreciate your ef- fort and will send our reporter to ascertain or verify any lacking points. Anything which tends to better or brighten the news ser vice of paper makes it of so much more value to the com . munity, and the subscribers are the ones mostly benefited there- by.
 In the issue of The Tribune ap- pears the formal announcement of Hon. J. c. Floyd to succeed himself in Congress. The older The Tribune gets the less inclin . ed it is to toss bouquets around because an office-seeker hap. pens to place it's announcement in it's colums, but we violate nc conscience when we say that this paper is a great admirer of oul Congressman. We believe him a thoroughly clean man, and he has demonstrated much ability and influence in our national house of representatives. We sincerely commend his claim te the consideration of the voters of the Democratic party.
 Hon. R. s. Granger and U. G Kelley of Eureka Springs were in Green Forest Friday of last week and paid their respects te The Tribune. Mir. Granger tells us that he feels quite confident that he will be Eureka Springs next postmaster. He is one ol that type of men who succeeds ir his undertakings, as was demon strated by his remarkable race for Representative two years ago. He is a very fine bnsines' man and a very affable gentle. man, belonging to no political clique or fraction, being per sonally popular alike with botf Republicans and Democrats. H' would lend great effici ency ane much dignity to the office tt which he is aspiring.
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