The Green Forest tribune., 1904-06-04

"iiy ouih' du we want IS settlement We must get everything off our books. On the 18th day of June we will file every unsettled account with the I. P. We do not wish to be harsh about this matter, but we moan to be emphatic. Save costs by calling on US at once. Fms May 23, 1904. CoxsEY BROS.
 Mrs. Clarence Mitchell of Chandler, Okla, is visiting at the home of her father, T. J. Metz, near Yocum.
 It is reported that Dick Taylor will buy car load of dogs to ship to St. Louis to feed the dog-eating Igirrotes on exhibition at the Worlds Fair. Brick laying was commenced on the walls of the Ozark Normal building 1 Monday. Hardy Beal of Berryville
 and Ebert Russell are doing the work. pr. Ramsey has received a complete outfit of surgical instruments and office fixtures and is better prepared to serve his patrons now than he was before the 1 fire.
 Mrs. W. F. Patterson and daughter of Pine Bluff are visiting at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Fer guson. She will remain two or three weeks.
 J. E. Reynolds, the pushing farmer and fruit man of Maple was in the city Friday to look after some business mat ters and pay up his subscription to TIE TRIBUNE two years in advance.
 The steam thresher ordered by Fay cite MeNiel and Luther Shipman from the Shepard Nichols Co. was un- loaded from car here Saturday. It is one of the finest rigs of the kind ever brought to this country.
 On account Of my office having lately been burned, I have to be to the ex- pense of buying a new outfit of office fixtures and instruments which comp8ls me to push those who owe me. If you are due me anything, must have it AT ONCE. Especially all accounts con- tracted before Jan. i, l904. Dr. Ramsey.
 J. B. Harden will in few days open l a produce establishment in Harrison, which he will give considerable of his ,1 o+4 NGY Iy1n11o i- oI+4 ting about tho widest swath in the pro- duce business of any m an who ever en- gagged in the business in Northwest Arkansas. His business now reaches the full length of the St. L. Y. A. road from Green Forest cast.
 M. B. Russell has retired from the
 editorial and business management ot the Eureka Springs Daily Times Echo and has, according to annuoncement made in Saturdays paper, accepted position with the Flashlight of that city. During the eight months he has had charge Of the Times-Echo the pa per has grown wonderfully in both pa- tronage and favor, proving that he pos sesses some of the elements of sue cessful newspaper man. Heis succeei- ed by Giles E. Miller.
 Miss Jennie Smith of Livingston, Mont, arrived Tuesday for visit at the home of here brother. Lee Smith. Miss Smith was 8 resid ent of tbis community twelve years ago, being only little tot when her parents removed to Spring field, Mo, from which place they moved to Montana. Miss Jennie finds but It. tie here to remind her of the long ago, but has found many old-time acquaIn- tances who are very greatly rejolced to see her.
 Rev. Hatfield acknowledges himself deeDly indebted to quite number of the good women of Green Forest for the compliment paid him by their presence at his home on Thursday evening of last week. The gathering was for the purpose of presenting him profuslon of boquets and expressing to the reyef- end gentlman an appreciation ol Ills efforts to defeat the establishment Of pool room in Green Forest, he haVlng circulated the petition that brought the council together for the passage or tne license ordinance. Rev. Hatfield de- o,ares the incident occasioned one ot the very happiest hours of his llie'
 The cornerstone of the Ozark Normal rol1eoe will be laid this afternoon at D. m. by the Green Forest Masonic Lodge, acting under special dispensatlon from the Grand Lodge of the staee' ne tha fraternitN of other