The Forrest City times., 1891-11-06

T. J. Sanders, of Lebanon, Tenn. has been jp the city several days on business, and visiting his brother. Dlas. II. Sanders. the handsome cashier. of the Bank of Eastern Ar kansas. He leaves tonight.
 Not every n,an who goes pp and down the land boasting of his friendship for the farmer will do to trust. Such in- dividuals are too Qften after the loaves and fishes, and are playing the dema- gogue to secure them.-lIazen Star.
 The Singer Manufacturing Con- pany has established branch office at this place. Those wanting good Sewing Machine cheap will do well to call on N. J. Allen, agent, opposite !. Becker's residence. on Church street.
 The Helena conversation, held in this city the first of the week, furnished an opportunity for large number of peo- pie tD witness, for tha first time, the modus operandi of the Episcopal ser vice, which. in our estimation, is tho most beautiful of any church.,
 In order to appreciate how much the north part of town has imprGved, one only has to visit tha. section and to mind the cotton fields which wefe there only short time since. The whole of what WAS few years since cotton field is now covered with houses.
 If you failed to take in the circus remember that V. E. Izard has something at his store that is better worth seeing-an immense stock of new goods now opening-all the latest styles and patterns at prices he don't intend shall be beaten.
 Bert Shade. the genial bookkeeper for L. Rollawage < Co.,, who has been in Michigan attending the bedside of his father, who died about two weeks ago, returned Monday, and has resumed his duties. He has the kindly symps- thy of his numerous friends here in his great bereavement.
 The Huntley Comedy Company which is now playing week engage ment at McDonald'S $ is one of the very best companies that was ever in our city. The company is rst-class iu every respect. Their plays are all new and the very best. while their music is simply immense. e.-Montgomery, Ala, Advertiser.
 It gives TIE TIMES pleasure to an II'uItc tilhl Iilc lpidui.itIC 'yiuD NIi1 give its first performance, at the New Opera House, November 20, at which time "Uncle Dicks Darling" yill be rendered. Much time and considerable money has been spent in preparing this beautiful domestic drama, and the cast is made up from the best talent ill our city. There should be standing room only" on that night.
 Becker & Lewis are doing every thing they can to secure first class at fractions at the opera house. The company last Saturday night was annoyed bya boisteruos galrery, and the doorkeeper got ipto dispute with . citizen, which all interferred with their performance. It was very good withal, and was highly appreciated by thoss who were capable of listening and enjoying good music, dancing and acting.
 The dedication Of tbe Methodist church will take place on the 10th. that being the third Sunday in November, and not the second, as heretofore an- nounced. pr. Monk has notified the pastor. MT. Kelley, that unless una voidably detained he would be present on that day. He is one of the leading men of his church, and a rare treat may be anticipated by those who hear him preach. The church will be beautifully decorated, and all things made ready for tine occasion of dedca- tion. A cordial invitatioB is extended to the pastors and members of respee- tive churches of the town and commu- nity, and the entire public.
 It is seldom our theatre going public are treated to as good performance as that given last night at the opera house by Mir. J. H. Huntley and his talented company, and which was en- joyed by full and appreciative audi ence. "A Messenger from Jarvis Sec ton" is a smooth, delightful four act comedy, and it's rendition was all that could be expected. Mir. Huntley, an old favorite:in Vicksburg, after last nights performance, lost none of his we'll merited popularity. If the char acter of Uncle Daniel' had been made especially for Mir. Huntley it could not have fit him better. His quaint down East' phrases kept the house ill almost continued roar of laughter. Miss Fannie Grant, as "Clipp," the waif, was simply i'm mense. Slang in lady is usually not to be admired, but in her was 8 decided accomplishment.-Vicksburg Post.
 Aa Invitation.
 To THE WHITE CITIZENS AND FRIENDS.
 You are especially invited to attend the closing and annual service at the