The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-16

Two weeks from next Tuesday to election.
 t3 lbs, Granulated Sugar, S1.00 at Whitaker Bros.
 Canvassed Breakfast Bacon 12 1-2 c. at Whitaker Bros,
 c. R. Blasingame was transacting business in Eureka Springs first of the week.
 W. L. Wesson has traded his stock of groceries for lots in the Blasingame addition.
 A. J. Potter of Berryville is reported as a late purchaser of real estate in Blas- ingame's addition.
 Pink Gentry, who was stationed here to deliver meat to the railroad camps, has moved back to Kings River.
 Russell Bros. can sell 103-acre farm, two and half miles from Green Forest, for S650 cash. A great bargain.
 St000 cash will buy f60 acre farm, 90 acres in cultivation, directly on line of railroad; we'll improved.
 TRIBUNE AGENCY. good as new, cheap. Will trade for horse or COW. J. F. WALKER.
 Harr &c Morgan, the machine shop men are organizing joint stock com pany for the purpose of prospecting for mineral.
 J. A. Jaques has traded for the resi- dence erected by Dan Bailey in the Grim addition. The property was owned by Blasingame & Son.
 A telephone message from A. J. Rus sell Tuesday announced that the speak ing of the candidates for Representative was fairly we'll attended at Osage and Carrollton.
 The children of the Douglas district, out east of town, will give an entertain ment Monday night. They have a good program arranged and promise de- ightful time.
 That is an elegant stone walk in front of the Hoag & McGruder building. Such walk should be placed all round the square; especially in front of all business houses.
 Uncle Henderson Stacy is at home again from Eureka Springs where he has been for his health, He is quite enthusiastic in praise of the effects of Eureka Springs water.
 Sterling McNiel. son of c. c. McNiel, got his hand caught on the cylinder while feeding a threshing machine one day last week. One finger was broken and his hand otherwise scared up.
 The sensible farmer will arrange for increasing the size of his orchard this fall and the coming spring. The time is now almost here when surplus of fruit cannot be raised. The railroad can haul out more than can possibly be pro- duced. There is no reason why a man in this country who owns small fruit farm should not become independent.
 Some of our friends out north of town enjoyed fishing party on Yocum last Saturday. Among them were Frank Braswell and family, c. H. Smith and family, R. A. Martin and family, Perry Emmett and wife, Silas Russell and Isaac Emmett. They report rich haul more fish than they could eat for dinner and a jolly, good time. While they were all seated at dinner on the creek bank snap shot was taken of the group, which will serve them in the future as a reminder of a very pleasant outing.
 A. E. Graham is shaping up his pho- tograph business to leave first of Sep tember for St. Louis for treatment in the Baptist Hospital and Sanitarium. He expects to undergo an operation for stricture of the intestines, which has afflicted him for the past seven. years. He has lately grown worse and his nhy- sicians advise him that an operaticsas is the only alternative. Aaron's friands feel a deep interest in the matter agsd hope that he may successfully pass the operation and again be stout man.