The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-31
Col. Iverson Jones was up from Den-

- price for all kinds of produce.
 The Jean -Hurst-Redfearn Produce Go. furnishes the best market for wool,
 Mrs. J. A. Buell. and daughter, Miss Mabel, are visiting friends at Eureka Springs.
 John Buell. has bought Mrs. Julia Norman's property across Ninth street from his residence.
 Remember that Ed Puckett is agent for the Harrison Steam Laundry. Sat- isfaction guaranteed.
 County Clerk J. o. Collier and wife were guests at the home of w. R. Sneed Saturday and Sunday.
 Many new goods received and lots more coming at N. Y. Cash Store. Bet- ter bargains than ever.
 J. c. Tabor has moved his grocery stock to the Franklin building on the east SlOe or the square.
 Mrs. J. L. Russell and children re- turned home Sunday from a visit with friends at Eureka Springs.
 Try that new coffee "Blankes First Call" at Tabor 6; Foreman's. Your money back if you don't like it.
 Rev. R. w. Traylor of Bentonville preached an interesting discourse at the M. E. Church South Monday night.
 J. w. and T. c. Freeman of Berry, vile were in town Monday and Tues day working on a settlement between the members of the firm of Buell., Jones 6; Freeman Saw Mill Co.
 A BARGAIN: 200-acre farm, 80 in cultivation, fine young orchard, close to school and church, six miles from the railroad, fair buildings, fine water and fine timber. Can be bought for 5000. See the Carroll County Abstract Go.
 The -Hurst-Redfearn Produce Co. want to buy everything in the pro- duce line that is marketable and guar antee to pay the top prices in cash all the time. You can unload either on the square or Broadway in Green Forest.
 Bob Mcbride, the brick layer, has moved his family to Eureka Springs for the summer. Bob finds plenty of employ ment in his line in Eureka and as a matter of convenience has decided to make his home there temporarily. He is one of the best brick layers in this part of the state.
 We are informed that the faculty of the Carrollton school this year will be Prof. Best, Everett Faulkner and Miss Mary Green. Prof. Best has been until recently one of the faculty of the Quit man college at Ouchita college. MT. Faulkner is one of the county's most successful teachers and Miss Greene's retention in the same position for a third term speaks well for her. Carrollton will certainly have a successful term of school this year.
 A legal review of the part each par ticipant played in the difficulty two weeks ago in which John Parker was slightly wounded by bullet from Char ley Warren's pistol has been had in Judge Butts court the past week. Warren was fined S1.00 and costs, as was also Parker and James Campbell, 13- year old boy, who took a hand in the fight. Prosecutor Naples was here in behalf of the state.
 A syndicate was formed in Green Forest on last Monday to be known as the Green Forest Lawn Mowers Asso- citation. c. e. O'Neal is president and c. E. Foreman secretary and treasurer. Other stock holders in the concern are A. J. Tabor, A. J. Russell, J. L. Russell, E. S. Foreman, M. s. Coxsey and F. 0. Butt. The capital stock of the lncor- poration is S4.5O, fully paid and invested in one lawn mower, to be owned and op- erated exclusively by the stockholders ofthe association. No others need apply.
 Mrs. Susan B. Breckenridge Of Wash ington, D. G., arrived Sunday and Will ksnend the summer at the home of her brother, G. M. Wallace, four miles east of town. She was accompanied by her son. J. W. Seeders, who came to see hls mother safely over the long journey Mrs. Breckenridge is 67 years of age, be- ing seven years older than MT. wallace
 a;nonlnrl,r tn saN the meeting Sum