The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-09
A bucket of fine jelly, 20c. Whitaker

Contractor Cremmons is now throwing dirt on 26.
 Attorney F. 0. Butt is attending Cir. cult court at Eureka Springs.
 John Stacy and family of the Indian country are visiting relatives here.
 A number of Green Forest folks at- tended the Oak Grove picnic Saturday.
 Miss Essie Cox entertained number of her young friends with social on last Friday evening.
 Mack Bradley was in early Tuesday morning and ordered THE TRIBUNE sent to his "people" down in Texas.
 George Tabor is whetting razors and showing groceries over the counter for A. J. Tabor, during the latter's absence.
 For the benefit of inquiring friends we will state that the weather has been plenty warm fer us during the past week.
 THE TRIBUNE agency can furnish you abstracts on short notice and at the same rates they can be procured from any abstractor in the county.
 Go to Russell Bros, TRIBUNE office, fer fire insurance. They represent three of the best companies in existence. They write policies themselves.
 J. M. Bailey has made S bran new house out of his old residence on Scott street. He has remodled and painted the building until it has no resemblance of it's former appearance,
 Dr. Arliss Worthington of Harrison has located at Denver, this county, for the practice of medicine, Arliss is a splendid young man and is destined to become one of the leading physicians of this country.
 Galloway, the mule buyer, drove away 2G-odd head of mules which he pur- chased in Green Forest Monday. He paid good prices, leaving between fifteen hundred and two thousand dollars scat- tered out among our farmers.
 The first gun in the county campaign was fired at Oak Grove Saturday when Messrs. Phillips and Russell, candidates for Representative, "locked horns" in joint debate. The attendance was fair and considerable interest was manifested in the discussion.
 N. B. (PolD Crump, for many years a prominent citizen of Boone county, was killed by train at Enid, Okla., a few days ago. MT. Crump was well known to all the old-timers in this country. He had been a citizen of Enid for several years past.
 An investigation showed that the lit- tie 7-line reader in THE TRIBUNE brought more men in from the country Monday to show mules to Galloway, than all the 500 circulars he had distributed. Yer fly, the newspaper is the advertising medium when you want to reach the people.
 John Shackelford, employed with the Long creek division of engineers, was up to visit home-folks Monday night. He reports railroad work in that vicinity moving admirably. He, says the report that smallpox exists in that locality is a mistake He says a few cases of Gu ban Itch is responsible for the starting of the report.
 Whitaker Bros. will pay 5c. per pound for frying chickens; Sc. for hens.
 WI. Wallace, tie inspector for the St. Louis 6: North Arkansas Railroad Co.,, was in town Monday en route east. He reports railroad work progressing nicely all along the line. Says work is moving especially satisfactory on the tunnel. He is confident that trains will be running before the first of January. He says that the tie business is also moving on nicely and that there will be many more ties put on the right-of- way before the track is laid than will be necessary for the completion of the road.
 Clement Steele, a prosperous cloth ing merchant of Stotts City, Mo-, was visitor in Green Forest Tuesday. He was out on his summer vacation, taking of the opportunity to see some of the country along the new railroad.