The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-24

Len Nunnally, Jr., has gone down on the railroad works.
 Ladies hats, incest, cheapest and best, at Mrs. c. c. O'Neal's.
 Wall Paper at prices to suit the times at Green Forest Drug Co.'S.
 Coxsey Bros. pay the highest cash price for all kinds of produce.
 Blue Stone for spraying your fruit trees at the Green Forest Drug Co.'S.
 Just received an elegant bill of sta- tionery at the Green Forest Drug Co.'S.
 Another big lot of trunks and valises will be received in few days at Hurd 6 Stapleton's.
 Dr. Poynor says that on account of the Worlds Fair locust year has been put off till 1904.
 C.. w. Benton of Exeter, Mo-, was mixing with relatives and friends here during the past week.
 D. H. Burnett, the lessee of Graham's studio, has moved his family to rooms in the photograph building.
 Miss Pearl Sanders was among the numerous visitors from Berryville dur ing the commencement last week.
 The Ladies Home Mission Society realized S22.50 out of the ice cream and strawberry festival Saturday night.
 "Pa" Beck, whose severe illness we reported last week, is dead. He was one of the county's oldest and most respect ed citizens.
 Squire J. w. Knapp of Carrollton township was in town Monday. He says farm crop prospects are good in this locality but apples will be short, the Ben Davis variety being almost a total failure.
 The merchant who manifests broad spirit by advertising is a man who is ib eral in his dealing; consequently, it is plain to be seen why the advertising merchants in every town do the princi pal part of the business. This is true in Green Forest as well as everywhere else.
 The top craze has again struck the boys about town and most every young ster you meet is armed with a spinner. It is about as innocent q pass time as can be followed, but a boy who is big enough to spin a top could do some sort of work that would be more profitable to himself as we'll asto; his parents.
 A brief windstorm Sunday night played havoc in some places in Green Forest. w. R. Sneed's barn and buggy shed were completely demolished. A mule belonging to Ceaf Brawley of Osage was the only animal in' the barn at the time. It was eXtricated from ] the wreck and was found not to be seri- ously hurt. G. w. Hanbury's smoke house was blown to pieces and the A. E. Rogers dwelling was moved several feet off the foundation. A large amount of fencing was blown down and many other minor damages reported.
 Carroll county doubtless has the youngest business man in Arkansas. Joe Seidel, the 14-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Herman Seidel has bought of his father carload of machinery, feed, supplies, etc., and shipped same to Green Forest. where he will open store this week, conducting the business in his own name. He will also handle and ship produce, eggs, etc. Joe is "chock full'' of the push and energy characteristic ot the Jewish race, and we predict un- bounded success for him in the business world.-Eureka Springs Flashlight.
 Prof. H. II. Davis furnishes THE TRIB- UNE with the following facts relative to the term of the Green Forest High School just closed: The session opened September 2, 1901 and closed May 16 1902; enrolment first day in primary department, 60; intermediate depart ment, 57; advanced department, 40; to- tai. 157. Enrolment during term: primary department, t00; intermediate department and grammar school, 96; ad- vanced department Presiding within the district) 65; non residents, S; total en- rollment for term, 327. Of these 45 heli teacher's certificates.