The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-02

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.
 L. Spears of Dixon, Okla., arrived here Monday to look after the business affairs ofhis father, Noah Spears, whose death occurred last week.
 Wm. Hassenplug, who resided near Green Forest during 1896, was a busi- ness visitor here first of the week. He is now a resident of Galens, Kan.
 The hardware house of w. J. Lloyd at Eureka Springs is positively the best place in the country for bargains in hardware and building material.
 John Thornton of Eureka Springs, the new representative for this territory for the Wells -Wiggins Grocery Co.,, was taking orders from our merchants Tues day,
 CD. Littrell and family started on their return to New Mexico Monday. They were accompanied by G. c. Bobo and family, who will try the virtues of Western climate for some time, at least.
 A. J. Tabor has purchased the Dan Bailey shop building on Main street and will at once overhaul it, converting it into store room. He will occupy it with his grocery stock as soon as completed.
 The first move in street work under the new road law will be the construction of the boulevard from the business center of town to the depot. It is going to take quite an effort to make good all-season road of it.
 If you contemplate selling your real estate, better have an abstract pre- pared at once. The absence of an ab- stract often knocks good deal. See the Carroll County Abstract Co. at Green Forest.
 The Benton County Nursery Go. has about 100, 900 fruit trees which must be put on the market this spring and will be furnished at low figures, on easy terms, or on the "Share Crop" plan. Write for Catalogue and particulars free.
 A. P. Naples of Alpena was in town Tuesday. He reports that about 100 lots have been sold and that the town is booming right along. There are now four stores and a saloon in operation, while several residences are in course of construction.
 Road Supervisor, T. K. Hubbs, is proving himself to be the right man in the right place. He is literally tearing the earth up on the road leading west from town. There is no doubt but that he is going to give us some much needed road adimprovement.
 John Gaskins, a noted old-timer, died at his home near Gaskins Switch last Saturday, at the ripe old age of 89. He was renowned hunter and trapper; had killed bear, stalked deer and fought h. dians over every foot of ground whereon Eureka Springs is now built.
 Mrs. Jane Crockett died at her home in Carrollton last Sunday. She had smallpox, but heart disease is said to be the immediate cause of her death. Mrs. Crockett was about 75 years old and for many years had been proprie- tor of the Crockett hotel.
 VIC. Owens received the sad intelli- gence Monday of the death of his only brother, Emsley c. Owens, which oc- cured Jan. 24th, at his home at Gardener, N. M. Emsley was resident of this community for several years and was a good citizen. THE TRIBUNE is sorry to learn of his death.
 Our friend Irv. Whitaker, who recent ly purchased the Stacy farm, has launch ed out into the sheep business, having already purchased GA head of fine ewes. MT. Whitaker proposes to give this in- dustry a thorough test, and as sheep raising is unquestionably one of the coming enterprises of this section, we believe MT. Whitaker has made a iudicious investment.
 The opening of the New York Racket naxt Monday nromises to he quite an