The Forrest City times., 1911-03-24

Wait for the carload of Oklahoma horses and mares which are daily ex- pected at the Oklahoma Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. MT Scott telegraphed yesterday that he had secured fine lot, and was rushing them to this city.
 Mr. John NJ. Brown, Jr., is very low at this writing, and despite all that medical science and loving attention can do, seems to grow no better, and but slight hopes are entertained for his recovery. It is to be hoped that the fears of his relatives and friends will prove groundless, and that the young man will eventually completely recover and be restored to his usual good health.
 We are in receipt af a folder of the Rock Island lines descriptive of the Confederate Reunion to be held in Little Rock. May 16. T., Is. The booklet or folder is credit 10 the city and 10 the reunion. It is handsomely printed and illustrated and contains much valuable information about the city and the plans for the entertain ment of the veterans and their guests at the big gathering in May.
 
 On April 18th. at the opera house Mrs. B. F. Manning. with the assist ance of company of the best loca talent, will produce for the Cleaners of the Baptist church, the beautiful Japanese operetta, "Princess ChrySan themum." The opera contains three acts and requires the services of fort, or fifty characters, all of whom vii wear Japanese costumes.
 F, c. Poage, division superintendent of plant, L. NJ. Loring, division super intendent of traffic, with headquar terS in Little Rock: W. Byrd, traf fife chief, w c. Gardner, plant chief of Helena: c. B. Luck, special agent of Dallas. and MT. $. +. Merrill loca manager, were in the city Tuesday night and Wednesday on an inspec tion tour of the Southwestern Tele graph and Telephone Companys lines
 Do you know that of all the minor ailments colds are by far the most dangerous? It is not the cold itself that you need to fear, but the serious diseases that it often leads to. Most of these are known as germ diseases
 
 among them. Why not take Cham. berlain's Cough Remedy and cure your cold while you can? For sale by all dealers.
 Hon. F. W. DeRositt came in from the bottoms yesterday afternoon with a fine turkey gobbler dangling from his shoulder, looking as proud as a little boy with his first pair of boots. It was fine bird. and the Senators eyes fairly danced as he related how he stole march on the gobbler, and wound up by threatening to whip anybody who intimates he bought it.
 If you are fond of fish. ana if you are particular about your fish. and if you want nice. clean, fresh river fish, caught specially for our trade, we have them to-day. and tomorrow and every Friday and Saturday. They are sweet and delicious. and just the thing for Lent especially, We want to supply your table. Let us send you a mess. W. F.. Kirby & Go. Phone lS4.
 SPRAYED From the bottoms, near Burnt Cane one Brown mare mule, about l63 hands high, weight 950 lbs; branded O. J. on left shoulder Ii years old, but looks to be about g.. Been missing about , weeks. Liberal reward paid for return of sa q mule, or any information leading to recovery, o. J. Hall, Widener, Ark.
 40 acres of fine bottom land, high and well drained-60 acres cultivated, balance in good timber; , miles of sta nion, good road. This is one of the prettest investments in good land on the market, and is we'll located 10 miles south of Forrest City. Will make fine farm or will prove a good investment. Price Sll per acre cash James l. Hawk.
 Messrs. Guy and J. w. Johnson, of Marianna. were in the city several days this week, making this cityhead- quarters while they are surveying some town lots in the city of Widener. The latter named gentleman until re- gently was employed on the Marianna Index, and on account of a desire for outdoor work, has decided to try the surveyors profession for a season. We wish him success in his new profession.
 Mir. Miller informs us that the High School boys are working with a vim getting ready for the field day meet in April. They are practicing every day, and express a firm determination to keep the Shields Championship Cup in Forrest City. The grounds have been worked on and put in good shape, and a fine hundred yard track has been built, which, MT. Miller informs us. will be one of the fastest and best track in the state. All indications point to most successful and enjoya- ble meetinQ