The Forrest City times., 1903-12-04

and more satisfactory ending. Al. engagements have been made to bring this piece with Juia Gray and the original Criterion theatre productiou intact to Forrest City on December +.
 "I was much afflicted with scistica, T writes Ed c Mud, lowaville, Sedgwick County, Kan, 'gulng about on crui iches and safferiug deal of pain I was in- duced to try Balards Snow Liuimeni, which relieved me l used three 50 bottles. It Is the greatest liniment 1 ever used; have recommended it to a number of persons; all express them selves ss being benefited by it now walk without crutches, able to perform a great deal of light labor on the farm " 25c, soc, Sl.00 J. T. Sanders.
 The Women's Guild of the Episcopal church will be ready 10 open their Bazaar. Tuesday, December 8. in tn. old Bank building near the postotiice. l They will make speciality of hand kerchiets-but numerous other articles of needle work will be found on hand The Young Ladies Gnild is assisting ln this work, and the young ladies will have charge of a tempting booth where | delicious homemade candies and cakes may be found. Oysters, hot tamalas and other good things will be served The ladies cordially invite the public to visit them that day.
 Deputies Murphree and Swan went to Clarendon the first of the week where they were summond as witnesses in the circuit court in a case entitled LNkl. n.,i, suit to recover rent. Swar,z was al one time resident of this city. The case was postponed. Mir. Swan iD- formed Times man that there WAS considerable talk of lynching negro at Clarendon who was to be tried al this term of court for killing a white man. We presume, however, that bet ter judgment prevailed, as there has been no developments.
 MT. Charles H. Ferguson, of Mem phs, brother of Mir. W. c. Ferguson, of this city, and wel-known is this county where he had many friends, died at his residence at No. 4S9 Pontotoc street, Memphis, Tennessee Monday, November 3O 1903, at $50 o'clock, a. m., aged 50 years, of con sumption. The funeral took placr Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from residence. The remains were inferred in the Forest Hill cemetery. He leaves wife, two brothers and several other relatives to mourn his demise. To hem The Times extends sincere sym pathY.
 II. M. Wilder spent Sunday in town. coming in Saturday from the Stevens place, where he is the overseer. He | rave Us pleasant call and said in sub stance that forest fires had been raging | n the bottoms; that one fire had burn ed strip abont five miles square from ! the "Short Dend0 railroad on the west, north to the military road. east to the Patterson place, and south to the Bran. l don & Baugh place. This fire was still burning Saturday when he Jeff home. The fire had almost entirely destroyed the cattle range. and they sold all their cattle at Sl0 per head tC w. J. Dillon & Son, North Washing ton street butcher
 Mrs. Alice Hall, who for the past eight months has been pr0prietress oi the Imperial Hotel, has disposed of hel interest in that popnlar hostelry, and will very shortly move elsewhere Uo ac. cept a proposition on a larger scale of | similar kind. It is with sincere regret that we lose Mrs. Hall as a resident Of
 Forrest City, and especially so as hos
 tess at the hotel, which by her business
 management and care of her guests sht has made point of interest to tht travelling public and a cordial, hospta
 b,e home to her regular boarders. A high regard and esteem for herself per sonally, on the part of the people o
 Forrest City, aud kind, well wishes fol her business success will follow Mrs
 Hall to her new home in her new en
 terprlse.
 We look to New Y ork for new theat
 rical ventures during the forefront o
 the season, and to Chicago for new pieces in the spring of each year Julia Gray in Lincoln J. Carter's pro duction of "Her Only Sin" stronl emotional play of English life, occu
 pied the proud position among thu Chicago novelties as the only success
 ful drama given there at the close 0 last season. The rest of the producing theaters were given over to the rag
 for musical skits and extravaganZas
 Forrest City is to be congratulate,
 that Becker x Lewis have secured al : engagement with Miss Gray to appea } at their opera house on the night o ' December IT, in Her Only Sin" Thi 3 is undoubtedly the star engagement 0 ? the season so far. Don't miss 1t. Seat l at DunavantS.
 p The Ladies Guild of the Church c
 the Good Shepherd expect to have 7 Bazaar in the old bank building mex , tuesday, December Sth, beginning i l the morning. There will be variou
 fancy articles for sale. made by tn
 ladies and their friends. Cakes an : candies, also d few imported Japanes ] articles will be presided over by tn ? Young Ladies Guild. The Guild @ s pected to serve oysters, but they cOul 6 not secure suitable building i S which to prepare the oysters, there 2 fore oysters will not be served TheI l will be not tamalaS for sale, and order received for same The ladies hOr l their friends will patronize them. ft 8 in tue past they have given fiber; , patron ge. his work is for the pu : pose of securing money to repair th
 Episcopal church.