The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1904-09-23

I u X
+ The bride Il quite prepossessing, and
1 they looked the love that was pent up
/ in them, as they meandered about the
| city hand in hand before and after the
ceremony, They were guests at the
/ Hotel st. Francis The wedding was
witnessed by her father and her two
Younger brothers and several citizens.
Mr.. Glasc0 Is a widower, and this takes
the only womenfolk he bad. The Times
wishes the happy pair long and unend-
ing bliss.
Ladies, the new fall Dress Goods
must be seen TO be appreciated, ard
certainly visit TO our store will more
than repay you. You will be pleased
to look at our extensive lines of the
very latest fabrics in all seasonabe
and delightful colorings. We cannot
enumerate the many novelties we have
in this line-ail new and just from the
markets. But If you will pay US a visit
we will guarantee 10 show you as hand
some line of Ladies' Dress Goods as
you ever looked upon outside of large
city. Our values are varied and excel
lent in Women's Apparel. \ convinc.
ing demonstration of price-economy
and modish elegance combined. This
is rare array of Fall Specials and an
unusual Offering of advance STYLES.
BRANDON Il BAUGH.
Mr., Joe Casbeer, of Colt, left home
Saturday, via Wynne. for Bowling
Green, Ky. Miss Mabel Gat.eu, of the
same community, left the same day. via
Forrest City, for Little Rock. 1t was
supposed by the relatives and friends
of both parties that they were going to
the towns mentioned, the former to
enter school, and the latter to visit
friends. 1t seems. however, that the
young folks stole march on their rela-
tiyes and friends, and met in Memphis
and were married. The groom is aged
%, while his bride is but 49, After the
ceremony Mr.. CaSbeer continued his
Journey to Bowling Green. and took
Mrs. Casbeer with him, and it is sur
posed they will both enter school there
and complete their studies. We con-
graduate them and applaud their de-
termination to study together.
Mr.. II. r. Neblett went to Milling.
ton, Tennessee, Friday night, in answer
TO telephone message announcing the
critical illness of his sister, Mrs. Nella
g., wife of DIR. K. +. Martin, of that
place. Mrs. Martin was quite we'll
known here, having visited here on
several occasions. She died Saturday
night, Sept. II, 1901, at 10 O'Clock, aged
s. years. The funeral took place from
the l. G. depot in Memphis on Monray
morning at 10 O'Clock, interment being
In the Forest Hill Cemetery, in the
presence of quite a number of relatives
and friends. All the family were pres
ent at her bedside when the end came,
except two brothers, Ben and Wallace.
the former being In the far west aud
| unable to reach her bedside, and the
after being himself too i'll to be there
The family have our sincere and earn
est sympathy in their great loss.
The marrying season seems to be at
hand, although we cannot say positive
~ that there is PARTICULAR season for
marrying. Anyway, there have been
several lately in this city, and we men
ton +. l.. Griffith. of Greenville Tex
as, who was joined in holy wedock
last week, on the 18th inst. at the
Methodist parsonage, by Rev. Babcock
10 Mrs. \. l.. Sturdivaut of Memphis
Ga Wednesday, Mr.. c. X Palmer, of
Colt, was married to Miss Frances
v
Circuit and County Clerks office, by
Squire J. b. Sanders, and Mr. I.
Houston was united to Miss Paralee
Golighfly by Squire John w Hall, al
Widener, on the 14th inst. The Times,
as is always the case, wishes these hap
Ply lovers the greatest Joy and long
and happy journey through life to-
gether.
Mr. r. l.. Stockard has accepted the
chief deputYship under Sheriff Me
Knight, filing the vacancy caused by
the murder of Mr. VIM. Murphree
Dick Stockard is well and fav0raby
known to large number of people in
Eastern Arkansas, and TO know him
intimately is TO admire him for his ster
ling qualities He is honest and fear
less as to duty, quiet and not easily |
angered or excited, man of splendid |
principles, and we think no better Sc
lection could have been made by his |
principal. Mr. Stockard was rendered |
the appointment some time ago, but |
only last week concluded to accept it |
on account of other business arrange
ments from which he did not feel lustl |
fled in asking a release. He has been |
connected with the Round Bale Gin |
for some time, and true to his friends, |
would not sacrifice them for bis own I
interests, but they have taken a mag
unanimous view of the matter and re- |
leased him.
Rollwage & Anderson have opened |
the Fall Advertising Season with a |
large and very attractively displayed |
advertisement in The Times, which we
hope will be the foreruUner of a great |
business for them during the season. |
and hint to other merchants that now
is the time to let the people know what |
YOU have for sale and what you want |
for it. MeSsrs R0'lwage & Anderson I
have Installed a lot Of very handsome
fixtures in their store this week, and |
have the largest stock ever carried by
them, consisting of all seasonable nov
elites in ladies' dress goods, dry goods
ladies and mems furnishings, and
everything usualyfound in tirst-class
general store. They employ a very
competent corps Of statesmen, who will |
conrteously show you through their