The Green Forest tribune., 1900-04-26
Go to Rudd's for your meat.

MI Ss OCSSC oOlOIG LII the sick this week. All kinds of oak dimension stuff at White & Co.'S saw mill.
 Merchant o. D. Thornton was looking around in Green Forest Tuesday after noon.
 Blasingame & Son received a car load of Mccormick Binders at Eureka 1 Springs last week.
 It will pay to go to Lloyd at Eureka Springs for all building material and hardware. He sells the cheapest.
 Mrs. Allie Callen has bought lot from G. $. Firestone in the Pickens addition and will proceed to build a residence.
 Rev. H. A. Armstrong was called to Carrollton Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. John Jenkins. She was 58 years old.
 Dr. Reynolds, the Dentist, is looking after business matters at Berryviile at present. He will return here in a few days.
 Now that the campaign is over, Hon. w. R. Phillips will turn his attention to surveying in the various additions to the town site.
 Drummer Len Nunnally came home Friday night and exercised his soverign right as a Democrat in the pri- mary Saturday.
 M. Randolph has secured site for his brickyard on the south side of c. H. Chauncey's farm and will push the work until he gets brick on the market.
 B. B. Eslinger is again an employe of THE TRIBUNE office, Bert is an exper- fenced printer and an all-around good fellow and we are glad to have him with us again.
 Uncle Kim Hulsey sent to our office Monday a few samples of an abnormal production of peaches, and says he has more like them. These specimens show four peaches forming from each blossom.
 Why wear old cheap John, hand-me- down clothes when you can order tail- or-made suit from G. R. Blasingame for less money, and get better service end more perfect fit? See him before buy ing.
 w. Crow and J. Brogonier, of Car thage, Mo-, tiemakers, have taken head l quarters at Green Forest. They have bought considerable timber in this sec- tion and have put force of hands to work this week.
 The family Of Carpenter G. w. Brown arrived from Madison county Sunday. They will residein the Mrs. Gaddy prop erty, vacated by Tom Capps. MT. Capps is engaged in railroad work and will move out on the line east of town.
 W. J. Mattox, agel v years, died of measles at home near Denver on last Sunday. Uncle Billie Mattox, as he was commonly known, was one of the pioneers of this country, having came here from Tennessee in '51. He leaves a wife and several children.
 A smallpox suspect was taken in cus- tody by Dr. G. V. Poynor, member of the county board of heath, Saturday and sent to an isolated house in the country and held till Monday. Being satisfied that it was only a case of itch, he was discharged and the scare is all over.
 Again it has been demonstrated that nobody can tell what is going to be the result of an election. Quite a number of guesses were made nresponse to our of fer to send THE TRIBUNE one year to any subscriber who would name all the nomi- nees. All have failed. Even T. o. Wal ker, who caught us on this proposition two years ago, has lost his reputation as political forecaster.
 It appears that Judge Naples will win in a walk in his race for Prosecuting l Attorney. He has carried Madison and Carroll counties, both by big majorities and lost Washington, Walkers home county, by but g small margin. This leaves only Benton county to be heard from. Unless Walker should carry it by beastly majority there is no prob ability that he will Naples will be the next Prosecutor. Benton county doesn't