The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-19
Some indications of winter. WIT, r, 10 o,Hr,

All kinds of up-to-date Groceries at Latimer's.
 Ready mixed, strictly pure, guaran- teed paint at Rhodes & O'Neal's.
 The exercise of the High School grad uating class will be held Jan 26, 7p. m.
 J. l.. Russell and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a boy at their home Thursday morning.
 G. D. Littrell's little boy h ad the misfortune to get one of his arms bro- ken one day last week while playing. 1 NOT WHISKEY-bu drugs. The purest in quality, best in value, and you get what you call for at the
 Green Forest Drug Co.'S.
 The rush to Perkins Bros. & Lloyd's at Eureka Springs still continues. People who want bargains in Dry Goods should visit their big store.
 John I. Warrington was Tn town over night Wednesday on his return from Fort Smith where he had been in at
 John A. Bridgeford of Eureka Springs was one of our substantial business callers Saturday. He was on his re- turn from Alpena. He says he means to be on the ground flour of that new town.
 M. $. Coxsey returned from St. Louis Wednesday, where he had been with large consignment of hogs. He was accompanied on his trip by Will Harvey of Oak Grove. They report having a great time.
 The Harrison Times says that sub- scribers to the railroad bonus are rap idly paying up their subscriptions. Green Forest people might just as we'll do the same thing and get the matter off of hand.
 We have arranged with the Green Forest Sanitary Committee to publish each week the smallpox situation, in order that the public may be kept well informed. Give no credence to any wild rumors you may hear to the con- trary.
 i There will be Box Supper at the Douglass school house Saturday night, the 26th. Ladies are invited to come and bring boxes. A cake will be voted to the prettiest girl, also one to the ug- Hest boy. Proceeds will be used for school house repairs.
 R.L. and w. A. Leytham of Ports mouth, Ia., arrived Wednesday and will spend couple of weeks. The formers wife is here spending the winter with the family of her father, Frank Jageman, which accounts for his visit here, of course.
 | Joseph White, one of the old-timers of Carroll county, died at his home, six miles north of Green Forest last Mon- day. He was buried at Carrollton under the auspices of the Masonic or der, of which fraternity he was mem Der for many years. His membership was in the Green Forest lodge.
 Whitaker Bros. and John Hoag have purchased the dry goods carried by Grocer Foster and are now moving the stock together with Whitakers' groceries to Yocum, where they will do a general merchandise business under the firm name of Whitaker, Hoag & Go. We wish the new firm success in their new venture.
 w. E. Burke, of the firm of Colt & Co.,, the railroad constructors, was here Monday. He says forty days will meet all probable contingencies to complete the railroad to Green Forest, that the track will be completed to Kings river during the coming week. The bridge not being completed will retard track laying for several days, after which it will be completed in whoop. Already the ties are placed in position on most of the line adjacent to Green Forest. Our request made some three months ago for all who were indebted to us to settle by Jan. 1, 1901, has in the most part been unheeded. Now, we mean every word we say, and we must l have prompt settlements with all whom we are carrying on our books. Our credit depends upon the payment of our bills when due, and to hold our credit WE