The Green Forest tribune., 1900-12-29

lntire expects to engage in raising poul- try and fruit.
 W. J. Callen of Raum, one of THE TRiBUNE's appreciated patrons, dropped Sl.W in subscription money with us Wednesday.
 The real object of law is to suppress rather than punish crime. It's object had the desired effect in Green Forest during the holidays.
 Farm adjoining the incorporation of Green Forest, good improvements, price s1,2oo, Apply to Carroll County Ab- stract Co.,
 The old reliable w. J. Lloyd of Eu- reka Springs is still giving out excel lent bargains in hardware and building matirial.
 Santa Claus was very much in evil dence about Green Forest. He doubt- less read some of the little letters in THE TRIBUNE.
 Prosecuting Attorney Naples is in town on business connected with his office this week. THE TRIBUNE was fa- vored by visit from him.
 Eld. J. $. Minnick and wife of Maple were shopping in Green Forest Satur- day. MT. Minnick paid for THE TRIB- UNE to his address during 1901.
 Prof. c. B. T. Enix was up from his White Elm school to take Christmas with old friends. He made himself solid with THE TRIBUNE for 1901.
 THE TRIBUNE office has furnished enough printers to start another paper without discommoding itself to any appreciable extent.
 Drummer Len Nunnally came in to spend a portion of the holiday season with his family. Len reports that his big shoe trade is increasing admirably.
 FOR SALE:-80-acre farm, F miles from Green Forest, near Missouri line. Good house, good spring; 9 acres in cultivation. Price $225, a genuine bar gain. See Carroll County Abstract Co.,.
 B. B. Eslinger was in Eureka Springs first of the week assisting in packing some newspaper material which Blas- ingame 6: Go. have purchased in that place.
 Sheriff Grim spent Monday in town. While here he incidently picked up a couple of escaping prisoners, who broke out of the jail at Harrison Sunday night.
 c. s. O'Neal of Raton, N. M., a son of Marion O'Neal, who formerly resided in this country, is spending the holidays with relatives at Green Forest and Yocum.
 Fully 85 per cent of the people in and around Green Forest are readers of THE TRIBUNE. We want to carry the per cent up to 99 during January and February.
 c. H. Swor came in from Springfield, Mo-, where he had been attending college for some time. After spending the holidays with his parents, he will return to school.
 A unique New Years Bell is among the holiday greetings received by THE TRIBUNE. It was presented by Bryan Snyder, the general Passenger agent of St. Louis 6 San Francisco railroad.
 A full-grown, ripe tomato was pre- sented us by L. J. Leatherbury as a Christmas present. It was grown in open air and is quite a novelty for even this salubrious climate.
 Clarke Bros. have finished their stone contract work in the vicinity of Dry creek and their force is now waiting in camp near Coin for new orders. They are figuring on securing employment on the line beyond Harrison.
 Profs. H. H. and A. A. Davis of the Carrollton Academy and Public School were in the city short time Saturday. They reported a splendid time at the close of the public school Friday. The regular select term opened this week.
 Isaac Chidester of Eureka Springs was in Green Forest Monday and u,ocdav He came over to look after