The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-23

ping pOlnU TOT IOrCy miles elInof nOrtn or south.
 Mark Nunnally writes his parents that he is now fireman on the railroad in Arizona.
 When you want anything in the hard ware line always make your wants known to Rhodes & O'Neal.
 Rev. w. R. Miller of Berryville orders two copies of THE TRIBUNE for year to relatives at Nysse, Oregon.
 Miss Mamie Graham requests us to say that she hopes to be able to return to town and resume her class in music in a short time.
 Patronize Carroll county industry. Smoke the Arkansas Traveller and the INvINCIBLE cigar manufactured at Eure- ka Springs.
 Many Green Forest citizens attended the opening of court at Berryville Mon- day, but fortunately but very few were compelled to attend. Buy your glass and queensware at Rhodes 6 O'Neal's. They have the best line kept in town and you will find thelr prices the lowest. M. B. Russell, of the 34th U. S. Vs., was still in the Philippines Jan. 1, and had no definite idea when his regiment would sail for the United States. l M. M. Butler, merchant of Blue Eye, Mo-, was in town Monday and Tuesda ay. He has decided to quit business and will begin closing out at cost March 1.
 Hoag Bros. have bought D. Whit aker's interest in the Yocum store and will continue the business. MT. Whit aker has moved back to Green Forest. Judge Warrington spent Tuesday night in Green Forest. Everything is decidedly in the Judges favor to sue ceed himself as Register of the Harrison | land office.
 If you are going to need cultivator, hay rake, mower or binder, this sea- son, you should not fail to see Rhodes & O'Neal. They carry a full line of farming implements.
 George Thorn and wife visited the railroad work on Kings river Sunday. George says the work at that time was just completed to the west approach of Kings river bridge. c. A. Fuller, owner of the Invincible Cigar Factory of Eureka Springs, was in town Wednesday taking orders for the popular "Invincible" and "Arkan- sas Traveller cigars. The Little Leffel Lumber Mill Com pany is making preparations to move their plant to the Fancher place, north of town. A large amount of timber is being prepared to be sawed at that point.
 Fred Nunnally, son of our townsman Col. Len Nunnally, returned Sunday from Texas where he has resided for nearly three years. It is needless to say that the Nunnally family are all smiles.
 Aunt Rebecca Capps paid THE TRIB- UNE pleasant visit Saturday. She is 80 years old and this was the first time that she was ever in printing office, but she is constant reader of THE TRIB- UNE just the same.
 Morris & Kirkham, proprietors of the Green Forest Produce Co.,, have bought the store building of Glasgow Bros., and after making necessary repairs, will re- move their business to it. Glasgow Bros.' are closing out their grocery stock.
 Jake Cox, residing about 10 miles north of Green Forest, lost his barn, a fine horse and a wagon together with about 500 bushels of corn and quite quantity of hay, by fire on last Monday night. The work was evidently of an incendiary origin.
 It appears that the latest conclusion of the railroad company is not to put on regular trains until the road is com pleted to Harrison, which will probably not be before the first of April. It is is stated that trains would impede the progress of the construction work. Un- der the proposed schedule, trains will reach Green Forest from the west be-