The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
Fresh fish at the Model.

culatof, are requested to bring their stock to A. J. Cox's barr at Green Forest on April 15.
 Fertilizer not only gives great increase in yield of first crop but permanently strengthens the soil. It is not an experiment. Talk , to Jim Reeves about what it will do.
 I will be at Isaac Shahan' s April 12 and at the Wilding farm the 18th and will render services to persons who have young hor- ses or mules to he altered. Iva Dooling..
 Mrs. c. c. O'NeaI, accompani : ed by her sister, Miss Ethel Shib- ley, left Sunday evening for St. Louis, where she will again con- suit with the specialist, who has been treating her eyes.
 FOR SALE-Oae team, harness and wagon, one COW and one yearling; will sell all together or seperate. A. A. Kelsey 1 1-2 mile northwest of Green Forest on the Prather place. R. F. D. 1.
 John Wells has been given the notes and accounts of pr. Ram sey with instructions to ''push." In order to save expense it will pay those who are interested to see about the ma tier at an early date.
 Arkansas can discount in the production of a good many things. If Oklahoma can give a better exhibition of raising sand than that little whif first of the week she will have to get up and dust.
 The Springfield Business Col lege finds employment at good wages for hundreds of young people who take the course. There is chance for every worthy young man and woman. Good notes may be given for tuition.
 James Hooten, residing five miles northwest of town, has the finest 10-months' old colt in the country. It is full 15 hands now and weighs 300 pounds. It is three -fourths Percheron being sired by John Jacob Astor, the horse kept by $. R. Price.
 I will be at the store of the late H. B. Owens for the next ten days for the purpose of collect ing up all of his outstanding &C., counts. I have orders to wind up this matter forthwith, so do not delay, if you are indebted to the Owens estate. c. T. Ed wards.
 Will Howard has bought the H. B. Owens stock of goods and the latter's late residence pro- per- ty and will continue the business at the same stand. c. D. Wall has been appointed trustee for the estate and will wind up the business affairs as rapidly as the circumstances will permit.
 Lee Smith was at home Satur- day gathering up household par aphanlia to set up housekeeping in a car in order to be able to eat and sleep when he is not running the steam shovel. He says that his crew still find plen- ty to do with excellent prospects for the future, provided, of course.
 Will Dugger was over from Maple Tuesday on business. He is Iaboring under a peculiar affliction, having recently lost his voice and is now unable to speak above a whisper. The trouble came on while in good state of health and with but little warning, taking with hoarse- ness like that sometimes brought on by bad cold.
 Mrs. Mary Linzy was brought home from St. Louis Wednesday, where she went several weeks ago for medical treatment, in very precarious condition, it be- ing necessary to carry her on stretcher. She was accompani- ed by her faithful sister, Mrs. Peck of St. Louis. and a nurse. There is small hopes that Mrs. Linzy will ever be any better.
 A wedding that has thus far escaped press notices but one in which Green Forest people have considerable interest was the recent marriage of Miss Maggie DeBurger, daughter of Squire John H. DeBurger of Green For est, and Lem Porter, former Green Forest boy. The wedding took place at Vinita, Okla, where the groom holds d position as telegraph operator. The happy couple will reside in Vinita. A quiet wedding took place at