The Green Forest tribune., 1901-05-25

night at Nunnally's.
 You will find the best oranges and hnest candies at Nunnally's.
 lrwln Whitaker has sold his flock of sheep, 139 head, to James Ward.
 There were 31 tickets sold at the To- cal office Thursday morning for Spring. field.
 Clay Naples of Carrollton spent a couple of days in Green Forest the past week.
 J. E. Reynolds of Husted, Colo, is looking over our country with view of locating
 The continued dry weather has great- ly lmpeded, and in some places greatly damaged, growing crops.
 Dr. c. o. Ozias of Warrensburg, Mo-. was here Thursday. He had been look ing after his farm east of town.
 Of course you want to build as cheaply as possible. To do so you should con- suit w, J. Lloyd of Eureka Springs about your nails, doors and windows.
 Quite number of Green Forest peo- pie attended the closing exercises of the Carrollton Academy last week and all report the exercises of very high order.
 Dr. Reynolds has moved his dental office to Sweet Spring Bath House at Eureka Springs. He will return to Green Forest soon. Announcement of which will appear in the paper
 A. B. Andrews, editor of the Harri- son Republican, accompanied his family here Saturday and returned Sunday. Mrs. Andrews and children are spend- ing the week visiting her sister Mrs. H. M. Foster.
 Mrs. D. F. Ray was agreeably sur prised to find so great change in Green Forest during her three years absence. She and her daughter Lucy will spend some five or six weeks visiting relatives here before returning to Cali fornia.
 Prosecuting attorney Naples was here first of the week looking after criminal matters in both the J.P. and Mayors court. MT. Naples is looking closely after his duties and the offenders of the law are beginning to dread him. About S75 including fines and costs were as- sessed during his stay on account of the disturbance Sunday afternoon.
 A special meeting of the school board Tuesday night granted Miss Della Car mack diploma, she having completed the course prescribed by the board for the Green Forest High School. THE TRIBUNE congratulates Miss Carmack and bespeakes for her the same success in life that is characterizing all the graduates of this excellent school.
 Nothing impresses the stranger, who visits any town, more than the neat, tidy appearance of things. Painted houses, nice lawns, neat fences and clean streets are worth ten times their cost to the owner. In this respect the people of Green Forest have given some atten- tion, but there is yet room for wonder ful improvement, and such improve ments are within the reach of all.
 The railroad company now has full charge of the mail, being required by the postal department to do a double daily service. According to the present schedule the mail arrives here from the west at $50 a. m., and 2:50 p. m., and from the east at 6:50 a. m., and 3:46 p. m. Temporary daily service has been from Alpena P ass to Hugh, via Carrollton. The postmaster at Coin receives his mail from the train one and one half miles from the office.
 The excursion procured by THE TRIBUNE from Green Forest to Harrison last Sunday was a grand success. About 300 people took advantage of the oc- casion and had pleasant days outing. There were quite number of others to go, but there being only four coaches, it was evident that the would not be sufficient. For large number of the excursionists, it was their initial ride on the cars. The stay in Harrison was not over three hours, while the opportunity to learn anything about the town was rather meager. The cornet band was on deck and furnished delightful music.
 H. M. Foster, the grocerman, has ex- pressed several crates of Strawberries