The Forrest City times., 1904-12-23
A merry Christmas t0 all.

If you need litle good whisky in y0nr home. for medical purposes, there is none purpr or better for the pur- pose than Old Bartee or Cumberland Rye, and have others. Give he call Ike Mallory.
 NIT. Owen Nutter, who has been | farming for Mrs. Rebeeca \. Davis for the past vear, left "Wednesday evening via the Rock Island for his home in Sewell. West Virginia where he will spend the holidays.
 Russell, Graham S Go. also have full line of the celebrated Krippendorf- l O'Neal Co. s shoes for men. The varie- | ty of this stock is certain to please any desire m the shoe line. It must be seen to be fully understood.
 Rev. W c. Davidson, F. E.. will preach at the Odd Fellows Hall next | sunday mnrniug.it being the beginning of the 1st Quarterly Conference. The public is cordially invited aud the membership expected to be present.
 STRAYED-From my home in Forrest | City one registered Poland China Sow, on Thursday Nov 9tb. Scar on right LULU HULL it " al VI ibi Ai' IT or information leading to recovery uf same. N. k. TAYLOR.
 Have you ever tried our Devils Is- land Endurance Gin It wIIl blot out your "TransgressioDso and make a New Man of you. Try it. Ike Nal lory, Sole Controller, Forrest City, Ar kansas.
 When you want pleasant purga- tive try Cbamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and produce no nausea, gripping or other disagreeble effect. For sale by J. T. Sanders.
 The celebrated Congress Playing Cards at the Newsstand are so pretty that anyone who plays will certainly appreciate deck for Christmas. AL so have the Bicycle and Little Lold Fauntleroy.
 MT. Mace Nichols, of New Castle died | Wednesday of pneumonia, at his | home, and was buried at the Lauth- ridge cemetery yesterday. He leaves d wife and two children 10 mourn their loss, to whom we extend sincere sym pathy.
 Miss Leila Embry, who had been such a charming and gracious guest in the home of Dr. and Mrs. LII. Merritt, leff Wednesday night for the Indian Ter ritory whence she will go to her home in California, after short stay with friends.
 MT k. H Humphries, native of the Tar Heel state, recently of Marian. la, has located in Forrest City, where he will follow his occupation. He a. so thinks Of buying about 40 acres near town, as lie is very fond of bees and poultry culture. The Times bids him cordial welcome.
 MT. Jack Pipkin of Tuttleton, was in town yesterday accompanied Dy little Mss Japette Powers. who was looking up Santa Claus. MT. Pipkin in- formed us that his brother, of Thorn ton, Texas, IS quite sick, and he and wife will probably leave today to at tend his bedside.
 Nicely S Neblett are still making the very lowest prices on groceries of all kinds consistent With quality. The full lest vane of your money IS no novelty
 
 They ask you when you're interested, that you see their stock and get their prices before you buy.
 w. R. Butler purchased the ton sorial outfit end business of the late l W. E. Duncan, on the 18th inst, and has first class corps of artists. He will continue to run an up t0-date barber shop, and as he is one of our best colored citizens The Times wishes him abundant success.
 Neey & Neblett will move their stock on January lst to the building formerly occupied by John Maloufs Turkish Restaurant. and now occupied bV D. Orbitt, next door east of W. T. San ders, where they will have more room and be able 10 better accommodate their large and growing patronage.
 "The Midnight Flyer" with it's wealth of magnificent scenery, includ- Ing The Grand illuminated Scene, The Storm al Sea, The Mammoth Ship Scene The Realistic Ship WrecK, The Adiion- dack Mountains in Winter. and The Thrilling Railroad Scene, will be at the opera house "Wednesday, Dec. 2S.
 Mrs. T. W. Barrow entertained the Whist Club Wednesday in her usual charming and original manner. Miss Mammye P'Poole made the highest score and will wear the club pm for week. Dainty refresh ments in two courses. Those present were Misses Mammye F Poole, Ida and Gertrude Walton, Louise Gatling, Toise Rollwage, Ruth Hatcher. Martha Cummings, Pearl Anderson, Annie Russell, and Mesdames D. 0. Bridgforth, Harry Knight Merwin, Long, Barnes, of Little Rock, Goddard, Dickerson, Stone. German, NJ. A. Bridgforth, and MT. Otto Rolwage.
 The flood gates of low prices have been thrown wide open. We're resolv- ed to just one purpnse-to close out our immense stock of Winter Dry Goods in the shortest time possible, and before January lst, at which time we will