The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-22

Mrs. Dr. Moore of Davenport, Wash, is here visiting the family of J. M. Jernigan.
 Prof. H. H. Davis, the new principal of our school, was a guest of the Maine Saturday night.
 All kinds of high class stationery, in cluding Bibles and novels, at the Green Forest Drug Co.'S.
 There is everything in the line of Pure Drugs and Medicines at the Green Forest Drug Co.'S.
 Green Forest does not know failure, hence the Children's Day exercises June 26th will be a success.
 Tabor's grocery is the only place in town where you can get 15 lbs. of gran ulated sugar for StO0.
 F. o. Butt is at Berryville this week attending to duties connected with the office of.county examiner.
 There were not less than hundred Green Forest people in attendance at the Berryville doings last Saturday.
 Editor w. L. Crow of the Herald and family arrived home Tuesday, having taken in the recent press meeting at Hot Springs and visited their old home at Russellville.
 Perry Standlee, Ed Harbert, Jr.A Columbus Grim, Clyde Latimer, Arnold Brown, Marion Bailey and Lester Parks, have gone to help Kansas people harvest their big wheat crop. ~
 L. P. Badger of Eureka Springs, rep resenting the Armour Packing Co.,, was in town Wednesday. He says Green Forest is the best supplied with meat of any town he has struck.
 The school board of Berryville met last Monday night and selected the fol- lowing teachers for the ensuing school year; w. D. Crawford, principal; A. M. Jackson, grammar room; w. B. Clark, intermediate; and Miss Thenia> Collier, primary.
 Dr. Poynor made short visit to St. Louis first of the week to accompany Yell Collier of Carrollton, who recently lost his hearing. A scientific examina- tion was made in MT. Golfers case and Dr. Poynor now hopes that he has been enabled to understand the case sufficient ly to effect cure.
 w. F. Emmett, one of our prosperous Dry creek farmers, tells us'that he has harvested the best wheat crop this year that has ever grown upon his place, that he believes it will average fully twenty bushels to the acre. He says the wheat crops in his section are generally fair. MT. Emmett also reports a fair crop of oats and good enough prospects for corn.
 Drummer Len Nunnally pulled in home again Sunday, after six weeks of the most profitable shoe trade he has ever enjoyed. He reports that most all his trade territory, which includes the big end of Northwest Arkansas has been blessed with plenty of rain and that crop prospects are fine. He left again Tuesday to round up his Benton county customers.
 The many friends of Tim Heron, tic railroad conductor, will be pleased to learn that he has been promoted to the regular passenger run between Eureka Springs and Harrison. MT. Heron is a splendid fellow and is just as accommo- dating as any conductor need be. Con- ductor Clayton will work between Eu- reka Springs and Seligman and Con- ductor Workman will have charge of the local.
 Miss Della Teter of Dry Creek sends THE TRIBUNE a note stating that her uncle, Paul Teter, of Marceline, Mo-, who has been visiting with them, has become so much infatuated with the people and the climate of this country that he is about to make up his mind to return to Green Forest and go into the mercantile business, in which he has been engaged for a good many years in North Missouri. Mir. Teter has the ap- pearance of an excellent gentleman and the town would doubtless be fortunate in securing him as citizen.
 A number of our prominent citizens have identified themselves with the