The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-17
Seed pea nuts at c. A. Ramsey's.

the week.
 Newline of elegant street hats just re cieved by Mrs. c. c. O'Neal.
 Nice Percale Bonnets from 12 to 22 cents at the N. Y. Cash Store.
 Try that 10c coffee at Stacy's. Your money back if you don't like it.
 The Jean Hurst -Redfearn Produce Go. furnishes the best market for wool.
 List your real estate with the Carroll County Abstract Co. It will find you buyer.
 Dr. Ramsey attended the meeting of the county medical society at Eureka Springs last Saturday.
 Room suitable for ice cream parlor and summer drinks, for rent. Call at THE TRIBUNE office.
 John Pryor has leased his interest in the Herald to H. l.. Bunch, who now has complete control of the plant.
 Try that new coffee "Blankes First Call" at Tabor 6: Foreman's. Your money back if you don't like it.
 Mrs. Dr. Lassagne, nee Miss Carrie Hawley, of Eureka Springs, has been guest of her friend, Mrs. c. E. Foreman, during the past week.
 Lest you forget, your attention is again called to the fact that the Gei- secke is the best shoe on the market. Sold only by Hurd 6; Stapleton.
 Sam Stone, who has been visiting old friends (and so forth) here for the past month, was called to Monett, Mo-, last Saturday where he accepted employ ment as miller.
 A very interesting church service is reported to have been held at Braswell Spring last Sunday. The United Bap- tist Church at that place took the sacre- ment and washed feet.
 FOR SALE:-An 80- acre farm, 35 acres in cultivation, four room dwelling, good water and timber near school house, six miles east of Green Forest. Price $425. Call on Carroll County Abstract Go.
 President John Scullin's private car was attached to the passenger train for Harrison Wednesday. MT. Scullin and Gen. Clayton took look at the con- struction work below Harrison.
 The Jean 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.
 The fence built last week to protect the M. E.. Church South yard was badly wrecked by some one who desired to pass that way Sunday night. The trustees of the church have asked the town council to protect these grounds by a special ordinance.
 D. H. Burnett, an experienced pho tographer, has leased Graham's studio and takes charge this week. MT. Bur nett had charge of this gallery for few weeks last year and did very satisfactory work. Mir. Graham's s health is such that he desires to take rest.
 The prospecting shaft that is being sunk near the depot is now down almost 40 feet, the depth at which were such fine indications of lead found when the well was drilled there few months ago. The promoters of the company doing this work are sanguine of bring ing to view some valuable mineral there in very few days.
 T, B. Harden informs us that the pros- pect shaft which he and William Me- Kinney are sinking near Urbanette is now down to depth of 45 feet. They are taking out some excellent specimens of copper. There is no discount about the genuiness of the mineral. It only remains to be seen whether it can be found in paying quantities.
 Gen. Clayton was visitor in Green Forest last Saturday afternoon, coming over from Berryville on the freight and leaving for. Eureka on the passen- ger at 6:27. He came simply to see the town. He was greatly pleased to note the substantial growth that Green For est has experienced since the advent o1 the railroad and repeated what he has often said before, that Green Forest has