The Green Forest tribune., 1902-04-26

l. V. Nunnafy spent & couple of days in Harrison this week
 A true gentleman does not have to boast he was born one.
 Mrs. Burson has rented the Furgason hotel, taking charge this week.
 Be sure to see Tabor 6 Foreman be- fore you sell your butter and eggs.
 John A. Buell. made pleasure trip to Eureka Springs Sunday returning,Mon- day.
 The railroad company is this week shipping 75,0O0 ties to the Indian Terri tory.
 Eld. s. c. Mccullough of Oak Grove was visiting in Green Forest first of the week.
 c. T. Tiedman of Larmie, Wyo., was visiting his friend H. M. Foster last week.
 Joe Linen left Monday for Texas, where he will reside sometime with rel atives.
 Rev. Bell, an aged Presbyterian min ister, died at his home in Berryville last Tuesday.
 Remember that Ed Puckett is agent for the Harrison Steam Laundry. Sat- isfaction guaranteed.
 See Whitehead at Eureka Springs before you sell your fat cattle, poultry, butter, hides etc. He pays the best prices.
 After an absence of several months in Kansas City, Eli Frazier has returned and will occupy Elder S. C. Stanhope's farm north of town.
 Miss Ethel Walker left Wednesday for a two weeks visit at Republic, Mo. While away she will attend the wedding of her friend, Miss Myrtle O'Neal.
 J. R. Anderson lost one of his barns Monday from spark from a passing train. It was only by great effort that his large new barn was saved.
 Eld. Thompson of Mountain Home ar rived Tuesday and is in charge of the revival meeting. He is an able minis ter and it is hoped the meeting will re- suit in much good,
 J. w. Freeman has sold his flour and feed business to the Green Forest Com and expects to soon open up new bus mess below Harrison.
 Drs. D. F. Ray and Ellis Harbert, formerly residents of Green Forest, are now proprietors of a physicians hospital in the city of Stockton, Cal. Their many friends here wish them unbounded suc- cess.
 Miss Lora Smith who has been work ing as agent for an eastern book com pany for sometime has recently been promoted to general agent. She is now at Eureka Springs looking after the work.
 A BARGAIN: 2OO-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.
 Postmaster Grim is elated over an or der from the department discontinuing mail service over the accommodation train. It handled but very little mail but required the same time and atten- tion that the regular mail train does.
 The Jean-H Hurst 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.
 Dr. R. F.. Moore of Davenport, Wash ington, spent several days the past week visiting friends here. He was on his return home from New York, where he had been taking post graduate course. He is much pleased with his western home.
 While inspecting the railroad here Tuesday young MT. Colt received a tel egram from Clinton Mo-, announcing the sudden death of his father, J. B. Colt. MT. Colt was the contractor that built the extension from Eureka Springs to Harrison.
 Among those who attended the ex-