The Green Forest tribune., 1900-06-21
Breakfast Bacon at Tabor's.

Breakfast Bacon at Tabor's,
 Cook stove wood delivered from the Little Leffel Saw Mill, $1.00 per cord; 75c at the mill.
 G. R. Blasingame has been honored by appointment by the Democratic National Committee as special represen- tative for Hickory township.
 Fire insurance is necessity. Crow ing towns are always the subjects of more or less loss from fires. Insure and take no risks. Talk with Russell Bros,
 The original and only genuine Joe A. Young of Denver was in Green Forest the first of the week. THE TRIBUNE fail ed to find out the purpose of his visit.
 Wiley Rhodes of Butler Barrens is at the home of Elder McCul- tough for treatment by Dr. Poynor for erysipelas. He is in rather critical condition.
 Why wear old cheap John, hand-me- down clothes when you can order tail- or made suit from G. R. Blasingame for less money, and get better service and a more perfect fit? See him before buy ing.
 The question as to who will be our next County Examiner is eliciting some interest among the teachers of the east ern district. Judge Naples will have the appointing of the Examiner for the coming two years. We suggest that the position would be highly honored by Hon. F. o. Butt of Green Forest if he could be induced to accept.
 The Peabody Normal for Carroll county began at Berryville Monday. We are informed that the proposition to extend the term beyond the week pro- vided for by the Peabody fund was voted down and the Normal will now close with the week. It was expected by the Conductor, Prof. Barnett, that it would be extended two or three weeks longer, the additional expense to be paid by the teachers.
 M. H. Gregory informs Us that his son Edwin is now in Cripple Greek, Colo, but expects to return to Arkansas this year and place an application for station agent with the St. l.. & N. A. Railroad. MT. Gregory has been engaged as oper- ator and station agent for a number of years and to our personal knowledge he rates among the best. It would be grat flying to his many friends, and lucky hit for the railroad company, if he should be secured as agent at Green For est, which place, we understand, is his preference.
 THE. TRIBUNE believes that it would be wise and timely move for the town council to declare the public square and Main street, and, perhaps, some other portions of Green Forest, a prohibited district, and prevent the erection of anything but stone or brick buildings thereon. The time has come when de- cided efforts should be made toward pro- lection against fire. Insurance rates are so high now on business houses in Green Forest as to make insurance almost prohibitory. In fact, nothing is insur- able on Main street now, save stone and brick buildings on the square. Business men who expect to have good credit carry insurance. They should have it for their own protection.
 Judge w. A. Butt is made defendent in a civil action to be called up in Squire A. G. Earnings court on the 18th. Warren Hedgepeth, saw mill man, brought in some lumber few days ago upon the order of MT. Butt, and of fered it for delivery. Before the wagon was unloaded it was made known to MT. Hedgepeth that the bill was to be partly settled by an old account. This alto- gether changed MT. Hedgepeth's plans, and his lumber was no longer for sale to MT. Butt. But the latter considered the deal already closed, unloaded the lum- Der, figured out the balance due Mir. Hedgepeth, and made him tender. Hedgepeth refused to accept the money, and now feels that he has cause for fifty dollars damages. The. case will elicit considerable amusement if nothing else, when it is called up-