The Forrest City times., 1891-11-27
II. B. GwYN & Ct

To THE LADIES: Our stock of | Ladies' Dress Goods are ahead of any l line ever brought to Forrest City. ] II. B. GwYN & Co.
 Miss Rosa JastrOwer of Walnut Bend is visiting Mrs. A. Becker In | company with her hostess, Miss Rosa called OH TIE TIMES yesterday after noon.
 Bedsteads. Bed Room Suits, Bu- | reaus, Chairs, Rockers and anything in the Furniture line at lower prices than any where else, at Becker & Lewis.
 Robert l.. Pettns returned from Tennessee Wednesday night very much improved in health. He has been away from business some ten weeks by illness.
 "Bud'' Boyle had one of his hands painfully crushed "Wednesday by the falling upon it of a heavy express package. Fortunately no bones were fractured.
 Lowry Mallory went to Widener Wednesday morning on business, and presumably to hunt, as he carried his shotgun with him. Game had bet ter fly high.
 Are you thinking of building a homep The Scientific American Ar chitect's and Builders Edition, con taining perspectivcs may be had at the news stand.
 We handle nothing but the very best beef. mutton and pork. All meats carefully inspected before offered to our customers. Hester & Cr!ppen, South Front street.
 Willie I. Jones of Marianna. book keeper for j. Lesser arrived ia the city yesterday evening on visit to tue family Of his father, John 1. Jones, our popular hotel keeper.
 s5 .G00! Five tl,ousaEd dollars worth of Boots and Shoes purchased from the bankrupt stoci. of the iiiil Shoe Com paly will be sold it 75 cents on the dollar. at Becker x Lewis.
 !. ". Beck s gin, five miles west of Forrest City. is still in charge of Geo. Williams. who never fails to do good 8m < and give satisfaction. Take your cotton to him and have it ginned.
 We desire to announce to the many patrons who have Caitd to get Il die t;onary, that we have just received ali other shipment, and advise them to call early. See advertisement elsewhere.
 The old reliable firm of v. B. lizard is just as busy as bees this Wfek, opening up a bran heW stock of Dry Gnods, Notions, etc. FhGy say they Will not be undersold iu Forrest City.
 Henry Prawitt passed through the city yesterday morning en route t0 Columbia, Tenn. in response to a telegram announcing the probable fatal illness of his sister, Leta Mat tEews.
 The street lamps are a nuisance un- der tie present management. If tht cIty council cannot have them proper ly attended to they should be prompt y abolished and the city's money saved.
 The Singer Manufacturing Com pany has established branch office at this place. Those wanting a good Sewing Machine cheap will do well to call on N. J. Allen, agent, opposite A. Becker's residence, on Church street.
 II. Evans 6 Co. will carry this season the largest line of Holiday Goods ever brought to Forrest City. Their stock will sUrpass all previous purchases. Don't fail to see them be- fore purchasing elsewhere.
 Come in and settle up to date and pay one years subscription in advance, and we will send you TIE TIMES un- til January 1898. Remember that next year will be election year, and this paper will keep you posted.
 TIE TINES received visit Monday from a young lady who emphatically denied the story of the gate being left open by her beau. There are three young ladies i'll and near town who disclaim the same story. The boys must have all been i'll a hurry last week.
 All new subscribers, who come in from now until January lst, 1892, will receive THE TIMES from date of sub scrIbing until January 1st, 1893, for Sl5O. The sooner you come the longer you may have the paper for your money.
 We have had several calls for late Fashion Books. The Books were not out. We have just received six diff felrant Fashion Books, all December numbers. and are sure we can please any customer. The ladies are cordi ally invited to call and see our stock.
 The ladies of the Episcopal church mission will give ''The Spring Holi day" beautiful cantata, at Becker & Lewis new operahOuse early i'll De cember. The play consists of fine sentiment, good morals, beautiful music. magnificent scenery. We wish them success.
 Miss Ora Curry. a young lady well and favorably known in this city, was married to Mr Sanford Morrison in Memphis on the 18th inst. Miss Ora was formerly a teacher in our school, and no one was ever more beloved by her pupils, who join ill best wishes for her future happiness.
 The ladies of the Episcopal church mission will give gypsy oyster supper Friday evening, December I, at the Bonner building on south side. Supper will be served from 6 to 10 o'clock for the benefit of the Episcopal church fund. This being their first entertain ment the ladies hope to ste 2 large number of patrons