The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-21
Mrs. Ralph Routzong came in from

Mrs. Ralph Routzong came in from the west Tuesday.
 Help the school contest by your presence at the entertainment this Fri day night
 w. R. Phillips came in from Little Rock Saturday and is enjoying quiet for few days out on his homestead.
 See J. A. Buell. about your fertilizer. If you expect your farm to feed you you must feed it. Nothing surer.
 Will sell at auction, D. m. Saturday March 22, on public square of Green Forest one good mare. Cash or good note. c. Orebaugh. We beg some of our correspondence pardon this week, but it sometimes happens that we have to cut communi- cation short in order to get them in the paper.
 Take HRRBINE for indigestion. It relieves the pain in few minutes and forces the fermented matter which causes the misery into the bowels where it is expelled Price soc. Sold by Shaffers Drug Store. adv
 For hoarseness, infamed lungs or ir- ritating coughs, BILLIARDS HORE- HOUND SYRUP is a healing balm. It does it's work quickly and thoroughly. Price 25c, Soc and S1.00 per bottle Sold by Shaffer's Drug Store. adv. Oliver Murphy and family left Tues day for northern Montana where they expect to make their future home. If the unexpected should happen in this instance Carroll county will lose mighty good citizen. As precaution MT. Murphy retains the ownership of his farm on which he resided near Cisco.
 Something closely resembling a small tornado swooped down on this country last Thursday, twisting things about considerably, but doing no serious damage. The disturbed atmospheric conditions seems to have been prevalent throughout large area of country and much havoc was played in other portions. The drop in the temperature that followed was very pronounced, freezing things after the order of real winter time. It appears, however, that no damage to the fruit crop has been experienced.
 Representative Stafford was in town Tuesday greeting friends and explain ing briefly the doings of the late general assembly. Mr Stafford has reason to be proud of his record, having not missed roll call during the session. He played a very small part in special bills, which have done so much tobring the general work of the legislature into disrepute. He asked for but one special measure and that was an amend ment to the Carroll county fish law which permits fishing only with the old time bank hook and line from April to June and with all other usual means the balance of the year. He was the author of general bill or two of importance, one of which provides for the enlargement of the powers of the railroad commission.
 Every death brings it's own peculiar sadness. Seldom is the weight of sorrow occasioned by such lessened by attending circumstances, but often it seems that conditions conspire to make the sting more intense. As an instance of the latter, the death of Asa Delozier last Friday morning is striking ex- ample. The same day the summons came to the father, daughter was has caused every heart in the com | lO eliiOO Wieil ploy lOi tIS mother in her trying ordeal. Mr. De- lozier was taken i'll only a few days previous to his death, his trouble being diagnosied as appendicitis. Ar operation developed the fact that this was only a portion of complication that rendered his condition almost hopeless. The patient rallied from the effects of the surgeons knife only to suffer intensely until death came to his relief. MT. Delozier was in his 32ne year. He was quite, industrious young man. He had recently built substantial home in Green Forest and was enjoy ing prosperous buiness with a feed mill which he put in a year or so ago Besides his wife and the newly-borr babe, he is survived by three other children. Funeral services were con ducted at the home Saturday by Ed J. B. Rose, interment being made il Glenwood cemetery.