The Green Forest tribune., 1901-02-16

tHe Snop aICeT snort WfeSCle WlJn the |
 grip.
 Col. Len Nunnally has been enjoying
 short visit and rest with home folks this week.
 Galloway, the mule buyer, rounded in
 another good supply of mules in Green
 Forest Monday.
 1 The train service between Eureka 1 Springs and Harrison will in all prob ability consist, of one regular passenger and one mixed train each way a day. Don't buy dollar's worth of hard ware or building material until you have consulted w. J. Lloyd at Eureka Springs. He is the maker of prices. "Dowhat we advertise and advertise what we do"is the motto of Perkins Bros. &c Lloyd at Eureka Springs. When they say they have!excellent bar gains in dry goods, they surely have them.
 James A. Hughey, a former resident of Boone county, but for several years past a citizen of Craighead county, is a
 new resident of our town, occupying the
 Wilson property on South Springfield street.
 l Miss Ethel Walker arrived hom
 Monday from Springfield, where she is attending the Springfield Normal. Af-
 ter a vacation of two weeks, she will re- | turn and complete her course in short
 hand and bookkeeping.
 1 The town council of Harrison has es-
 tablished a fire limit. Hereafter no
 buildings can be erected upon or adja-
 cent to the square except of fire-proof
 material. This is timely action and
 one that ought to be put in force by the Green Forest council.
 1 J. l. Anderson, capitalist, of New
 York City was passenger on the west
 bound mail stage Monday. He was so 1 impressed with our town that he has opened negotiations with the Carroll County Abstract Go. for the purchase of several business lots.
 The post office at Alpena is to be called "Estes." It is a very confusing arrangement to have the town called one name and the post office another. If the post office department would not ac- cept the name of the town for the post office, it ought to have been changed. Pascal, the t1-year old son of MT. and Mrs. Yell Ramsey, died on Friday | night of last week, his death being the | result of spinal trouble with which he had been afflicted for sometime. h. terment was made at the Pickens ceme- tery. THE TRIBUNE sympathizes with the bereaved parents.
 The recent M. E. conference at Tex arkana arranged for the Green Forest church to be supplied by Rev. c. T. Ed wards. Rev. A. J. Taylor was retained as presiding elder for this district. Rev. Stanhope was transferred from Harrison to Eureka Springs and Rev. | Shipley was sent from Eureka Springs to Bentonville.
 | That "msfortunes never come singly'' | is certainly verified in the recent experi- ence of our townsman, E. $. Foreman | Only a few months ago he was startled by the receipt of telegram announcing the sudden death of his brother, Erwin, at Laclede, Mo. Before he had time to recover from the shock, this loss was fol- | lowed by the sudden death of his wife, and now comes to him the sad intelli- gence of the death of his eldest brother, J. M. Foreman, which occurred at La- clede, Mo-, on the 8th inst.
 As yet there has been no announce ment made as to who will be the rail- road company's agent at Green Forest. If the railroad company would like to | please the people of Green Forest and the community generally and at the
 same time fill the place with an efficient
 agent and operator, it will name w. E.
 Gregory for the position. MT. Gregory
 is an old-time Green Forest boy and
 has record of 15 years successful rail-
 roading behind him. At present he is
 at Greenland, Colo, but he has isubmit-
 ted an application for the place and if
 employed will be here on time.
 For the first time all of the nine chil-
 dren of MT. and Mrs. w. P. Kirkham | dinad under tha natarnal roof at Den-