The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-15

Richard Taylor and wife have moved to the Taylor farm cut west of town.
 Another one of those fine fresh beeves on sale this week at the City Meat Mar ket.
 Miss Lutie King of Berryville has been visiting Green Forest friends the past week.
 A continued replenshing of stock makes fresh, good goods at Tabor & Foreman's.
 The Green Forest Commission Co. will trade you flour and feed for cedar and locust posts.
 You have till Saturday night to turn in your guess on the result of the dem ocratic primary.
 c. c. Rush, the Berryville feed and commission merchant, was here Tues day, selling seed oats.
 The train due at 9:5S a. m., was de- layed several hours Wednesday on ac- count of a eave-in on the west approach of the tunnel
 The many friends of Mrs. Jesse Co., forth will be pleased to learn that she is rapidly recovering from her long and painful illness.
 If you want pictures that won't fade get them made at Graham's. His lately reduced prices are as low as durable pictures can be made.
 Carpenter Hugh Sampel leaves this week for Hartshorne, I. T., where he will probably reside. His family departed for that point last week.
 w. L. Capps went down on the ex- tension first of the week to accept a po- sition as blacksmith but found another fellow had got the job first.
 J. B. Reeves has received his big or der of apple gratis and will go about putting out his nursery as soon as the weather conditions are favorable.
 Be up in style.s Have your shirts, collars and cuffs laundried. Ed Puckett is agent for the Harrison Steam Laun- dry. Leave goods at his barber shop on Monday morning.
 Dr. Poynor has traded the Lofts place, near Braswell Spring, to Kim Howard for the Wilding property on East Main street. The deal was brought about by an ad in THE TRIBUNE.
 The most unpopular candidate with the other democratic candidates is El- don Bare, but he declares that with the "good people" he is still all right. It is reported that Bare has broken up three or four speakings by his loud laughing.
 The time for filing guesses with THE TRIBUNE on the democratic nominees ex- pires with the date of this issue. The guesses this year run much more in the same channel than they have before and it is probable that many have guessed it exactly.
 FOR SALE: 50 acre farm, one half mile of Braswell Switch, 40 acres culti- vated; strong second bottom soil; small orchard; fair buildings and plenty of fine water. Price S700. Will take part of it in trade. See the Carroll County Abstract Go.
 Jean -Hurst-Redfearn Produce Co.,, of Springfield, Mo-, has opened an office and general produce house and have come to stay. They are paying the top prices for chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese, hides butter and eggs. Call and get prices before you sell.
 CHAs. BEDDING, Manager.
 The Green Forest telephone exchange continues to grow. A new consignment of boxes are expected in this week, which, when put in use, will fill the 50 switch board full. Lines will be run to the farm houses of L. s. Shibley and J. B. Reeves and perhaps several other places in the country soon. Once start ed, telephone connections in the country will become popular and we look for good many farmers to have boxes put in before the end of the year.
 The Horticultural Society held it's regular meeting Saturday afternoon. Several items of interest were discussed, among others the cannery proposition. The committee appointed to interview the business men relative to taking stock in the concern reported that it was un-