The Green Forest tribune., 1901-03-09
Local Mention.

J. A JdQ uSS hetS llltVCu HIS 1dfIlIiy UU rooms at J. c. Bowers.
 The boarding cars were moved to the siding at Coin Wednesday.
 Prof. H. H. Davis of the Carrollton Academy was in town Sunday.
 Shelby Morris and his sister, Miss Minnie, are here from the Territory on a visit.
 Miss Belle Willis of Eureka Springs is guest of her friend, Miss Ruth Grim, this week.
 E. c. Cooper and wife of Denver visited relatives in the city Saturday and Sunday.
 P. Lister, late of the Territory, has rented j. k. Meador's place, two miles north of town.
 Steps have already been perceptibly quickened in Green Forest by the music of the trains.
 An invitation is extended to Col Iverson Jones of Denver to come to Green Forest and see the cars.
 Ed Puckett, the popular barber, has purchased lot in the Grim addition and will build home this summer.
 E. A. Thole of Dwight, H., brother of F. A. Thole, the banker, is here with with the view of becoming a citizen.
 Don't loose good money by paying too much for your hardware and building material. See w. J. Lloyd at Eureka Springs.
 A telephone box is now in operation at Henry Reeves place on Dry creek. Ttwas put in for the benefit of the rail- roaders.
 Judge E. G. Mitchell and Merchant
 w. P. Conley of Harrison were looking after business matters in Green Forest
 Monday.
 Dr. T. A. Callen has returned from the Little Rock Medical College He has not yet determined upon location for practice.
 THE TRIBUNE accepts advertising on the guarantee that it has a larger circu- lation in the Eastern district of Carroll county than any other newspaper. ! Don't lay in any of your spring sup ply of dry goods and furnishings until you have examined and priced goods at P. 
 sSTf Every team that can be stirred up in EEhe country is being used by the rail- z road company this week to distribute bridge stringers ahead of the construc- tion train.
 See Dr. Reynolds about your teeth. You can not only save your teeth but lots of suffering also, if you have them fixed in time.
 The ladies are leading in the payment of railroad subscriptions. Madames C.J. Williams, Jane Harbert, Fannie Nunnally and Margie Smith all hold receipts in full for the amount they subscribed.
 John Jernigan put in supply of goods in one of the cars with the con- the wants of the steel gang between here and Harrison. The business is in charge of Wills Jernigan. David Kraft, aged 92 years, residing with his son on the Dooling place, four miles southeast of town, died on Friday of last week. The deceased recently came from Kansas to this place, having been born and raised in West Virginia. J. H. Riser, the hot tamala man, and Mrs. Sarah Staggs were married in Green Forest Thursday evening of last week. They occupy the residence on West Main street recently vacated by D. Whitaker.
 ' LOST:-Somewhere on the Green Forest and Osage road between town S and D. M. Stroud's place, Thursday, a pocket book containing $5 bill, some change and P. o. money order re- ceipt for$1. Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at THE TRIBUNE office. Elder Sam Eaton, pastor of the Bap- tist church, is anxious to institute some effort that will result in the building of Baptist church house in Green Forest ( this summer. It is expected that the V matter will be taken up at the next M regular meeting and that there will be a