The Green Forest tribune., 1901-01-12

Green Forests depot will be one of the incest on the line of the railroad. Will Fry and Dock Norris left yes- terday for Boone county to buy cattle. That railroad subscription must surely bs1baid before another crop is planted. s. M. Latimer has rented the Henry residence, just vacated by J. A. Me- Elyea.
 J. H. Req has sold his twenty acre farm southeast of town to Rev. s. C.. Mccullough.
 G. w. Gossage, of Berryville, was transacting business in Green Forest first of the week.
 This office turned out another nice job of printing for the Carrollton Acad- emy this week.
 The public school resumed again Tuesday after a temporary suspension, due to smallpox excitement. J. H. Ramsey is the latest victim of the whatever-you-are- amind- o-call it.. He has been duly quarantined.
 Remember, our special subscription rate of 50 cents year holds good only through January and February. R. D. Galloway made business trip to Alpena Wednesday. He says the town consists of two houses and one tent.
 Well, yes, Green Forest has been bit quieter than usual the past week, but she will be up and a-coming in a few days.
 Don't imagine every man you see car- rying an arm in sling has had rack ct with his wife. It may be that he has been vaccinated.
 Enclosing a check to pay arrears and a year in advance for THE TRIBUNE, Hon. T.G. Norris of Prescott, Ariz. says: Accept my .compliments'and good wish es for your prosperity and happiness throughout the New Year."
 w Lloyd of Eureka Springs is laying in such a supply of building materia! as was never before in Car oil county. He is figuring on a big boom for Green Forest and he pro- poses to be in on the deal.
 J. w. Thomas, the Eureka Springs cigar maker, was in town first of the week again picking up a few more snaps in real estate. This time he took an- other slice of Oliver addition and 40- acre tract of A. J. Tabor, one mile northwest of town.
 The prompt and decided action of the town council anent the smallpox situa- tion bids fair to have the disease stamped out within another week. It is to be hoped that our people will exercise proper precaution and pre- vent the re-appearance of the pest.
 A telegram received Tuesday morn ing announced the death of Mrs. H. P. Burney's mother, Mrs. M. A. Mckee, which occurred at her home in Oxford, Miss. Mrs. Mckee had visited her daughter in Green Forest twice in the past few years and was known to a great many Green Forest people. Railway connections were such that Mrs. Burney could not reach home in time to attend Mckee was in her 10th year.
 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 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 uhold our credit WE MUST COLLECT. This is positively the last call. Come and talk to us at once.
 CoXsEY BROS.
 Although Sheriff only little over two months, Oscar Grim is proving to be the right man in the right place at the right time. For instance he was in Green Forest the other day at the right time to catch non resident (since he was indicted) as he was passing through; also he was here at the niche of time to catch two of the Harrison jailbreakFs. He even caught some boys in Berryville the other day fseing from the New