The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13

ol ieiclcHCco SiFcb, uol all dlu lO NOI h
 Mrs. J. G. Boyle and daughter, Ro. sina, of Little Rock, and Miss Mamie Doyle. of this city, went to Wynne Wednesday, to visit friends and rela- tives.
 Mr I. Groskind, of Marianna, was in town yesterday as a guest of MT. and Mrs. B Levy, and in company with Mir. Gus Levy, left this morning to spend Rosh Hoshana in Memphis.
 Just as the public were about to give credence to the rumOr of his death Mir. Hiram Houston, of Cross, Okla homa, dropped in to see us and his friends. He came in last night, aud looks like very healthy corpse. He is delighted with his new home, but says there are many good things he enjoyed in St. Francis c,unty which are stran. lgers to him in Oklahoma.
 | J. D. Mackey. of Cotton Plant, for. merly of this city, passed through here 1 Monday en route to Vanndale to attend the funeral of his nephew, Dr. William Mackey, who was buried Tuesday. The | gentleman was accompanied from this city by Mrs. B. D. Hatcher and Van B. | IZard. Jr. 1t will be remembered that Dr. William Mackey was married to Miss Jhnnie Simmons, sister to Mrs 1 B. D. Hatcher, who is widely known in this city. Dr. J. D. Mackey was a guest at the nome of Col. and Mrs. V. B. Izard while in the city. One of the most attractive society features of the coming week will be an | ''od folks concert" to be given next l Friday night at the residence of Judge and Mrs. George r. Taylor. Old-fash. toned songs and music will be rendered by some of the old folks, and Mrs. Bettie Winfield has consented to go on 1 the program. Of course there will be some of the best musicians in the city l to assist in the entertainment, which will be thoroughly enjoyable in every particular. A small price of admission | will be charged, and the affair is given under the auspices of the Cleaners.
 The dynamo at the electric light plant was burned out Tuesday night and the city has been in darkness throughout the week. MT. Armstrong went to Memphis on the early train
 Wednesday morning to purchase new
 machine, and the plant will resume op- eratiOns as soon as the new dynamo can be set up. The company wishes to
 assure it's patrons and the city authori- ties that there will be no unnecessary delay in getting the plant in shape for a resumption of business and that the servlce will be improved with this new
 and more powerfully constructed dY- nam0.
 Miss Hattie Hinton, of Hope, a
 happy school girl friend of Miss Pearl Crippen, arrived Friday and is with
 Miss Crippen at her home on the cor
 ner of Forrest and Garland streets. Miss Hinton has been teaching a sum- mer school at Cherry Valley and is en route to Philadelphia. where she will spend her last year in school. The young lady is Ouachita student and has great faith in that institution,
 which, we believe, is well-founded. She also holds the faculty in high esteem and speaks of it in that spirit of love and confidence characteristic of care ful and appreciative learner. This charming girl will leave about Monday or Tuesday and THE TIMES expresses the hope that her finishing term will be profitable and that she will win credit able honors in the class room.