The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-24
Seed pea nuts at c. A. Ramsey's.


 The Jean -Hurst-Redfearn Produce Go. furnishes the best market for wool
 List your real estate with the Carroll County Abstract Go. It will find you a buyer.
 Remember that Ed Puckett is agent for the Harrison Steam Laundry. Sat- isfaction guaranteed.
 Try that new coffee "Blankes First Call'' at Tabor & Foreman's. Your money back if you don't like it.
 Col. Len Nunnally's house looks like new piece of streaked candy since it received another coat of paint,
 Eld. w. B. Collins has recently pur- chased the Morgan property, south of the railroad track, from Dr. Poynor.
 Hon. J. s Rowland, democratic nom. inee of Boone county, took in the grad uating exercises in Green Forest last week.
 Money to loan. That is just what you will have if you take advantage of all the bargains in the grocery line, at Ta- bor & Foreman's.
 The town presents a rather lonesome appearance since the departure of the boarding pupils, who attended the term of school just closed.
 Don't fail to try a can of Blanke's Crack-a-Jack Coffee. If not satisfac- tory, your money will be returned, At c. A. Ramsey's grocery.
 Mrs. M. H. Baker left on her return to her home in Iowa Sunday. Her sister, Miss Mamie Puckett, accompanied her as far as Eureka Springs.
 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 & Stapleton.
 William Dunn, late of Kansas, has purchased Len Whites farm, and will start in at once to help make this coun- try famous by planting big orchard.
 Former Station Agent F. w. Max we'll and wife of Eureka Springs spent Sunday afternoon and night in Green Forest, guests at the home of J. L. Russell.
 Mrs. I. A. Harper left last week for St. Louis where she expects to join her husband who left here some weeks ago. He was engaged in the restaurant bus mess near the depot.
 Mary had little lamb and she has it yet. Owing to the operation of the beef trust she might have had to have it butchered, but she found everything so cheap in the grocery line at Tabor & Foreman's.
 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 S100O. See the Carroll County Abstract Co.
 The Jean n-Hurst-Redfearn Produce Go. 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. Crozier of Eureka Springs visited Green Forest Saturday. Dr. Crozier is dentist and came over to make ar engagements to open an office in Green Forest to which he will give his time one day in each week. His first visit will be on Tuesday, May 27. He is an expert in the dental profession and has the reputation of doing highly satis- factory work. People in Green Forest who have patronized him, among whom are Mrs. c. B. Grim, speak of his work in the most faV0faDle ueffnS.
 Miss Myrtle Callen, daughter of LeRoy Callen residing five miles north of town, came nearly drowning in Yocum on her way home from Green Forest on Monday. The heavy rain on that day had swollen the creek almost out Of banks and in endeavoring to cross the stream on horseback the animal became frightened and threw her off in the stream. She was being carried down the current rapidly and had sunk Tor ahout the last time when a man passing saw and rescued her in time to save her life.
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