The Forrest City times., 1905-08-04


 clerk of The Marion hotel, has been quite Ili this week, but Is able to be up
 The depot platform was packed with the friends and relatives of the gallant SD di-ry. bidding them G0dspted, good luck aud safe return
 A handsome new granolith pavement is being Ibid atCugside of Hatcher's livery barn. on the Southside. "Pover- r! Row Is coming some.
 Mena, Arkansas, refuses to quaran. tine. and invites all refugees to make tlat place their rendezvous. claiming that the altitude is proof against the germ.
 The State militia having been called into service to enforce the State quar- | antine, the State Board of health sug- gests that local quarautines may be raIsed.
 LosT.-S A. E fraternity pin, on yesterday, somea here betwren resi- d.nces of Mrs. o. B. Rol wage and Ms Emma Cummings Pin IS Set with diamonds and emerald. Liberal reward 1T returned to Miss Martha | Cummings.
 In a private letter from B ackfish lake, in this county. this morning. it was stated that a panther killed fine large hog for Jesse Litsey sho dis tance from his rrsidence--th- club | house at tn foot of the lake. Mir. Lit sev Is on visit tu Kentucky, and there WAS no man about the place 10 give l chase tD the beast
 Mir. and Mrs. John w. Na,lor left Tuesday night for Faytttev He, Ten nessee, to pay thelr annual visit to hls mother, especially, and other relatives and friends. MT. Nayor is yer, busy man, but this is one pleasure and social duty with which he does not al- low anything to interfere, and goes regularly to the Old Homestead to mlngle his love with that of her who sang to him the lullaby many years ago
 Mir and Mrs. J. W. Prewett expec to leave Monday for North Carolina Mrs. Prewett has been in bad heanh for several months, and will 20 to the mountains of the Tarheel State hoping to be benefited. The Times sincerely
  the full expectation of her hopes, and that the Change will soon restore her to the best of health. MT. Prewett ex- poets to return here as soen as con- ditions will permit
 Mr. Van B. Izard, formerly with Richardson, WiIkin x Co.,. has return ed to DeNaIl's Bluff, after an absence of six months. Van Will be connected with Captain J. M. Richardson in the new dry goods store to be opened on August l, at Blankinship's old stand an Is d young Iuan ot sterling bnsl-| ness ability, and has legions of friends III and about DeNal's Bluff who will be glad to greet him again Prairie County Observer.
 The following school books and sup plles may be had at the Newsstand: ApPleton's Readers, First, second, Thlrd and Fouth; Lights to Litera- lure. by grades, l, ?, 8, 1, ) and 6; Cornell's First Steps in Geography, | HarIiug tou's Spelling Book, Spence- lian Gopy Books, l, ? and 3; Tablets, 1 Pens. Ink, Ink Stands, Rulers. Chalk, Erasers, Examination Tablets, Lunch l Baskets, Sateh.ls, Book Straps and all | things needed in the school room. A citizens meeting at the city hall | last night, called for the purpose of protesting against the stench from the | city sewers, wound up in love-feast | MT. k. C. smith agltated the sewer question and made a warm speech. | Captain James Russell tepled 10 him, on the part of the city, and informed the peoIle present of the plans and ln- tentions of the authorltIts. which are | now in course of fulillment, and his remarks were well received, and pt ace l Was res Ored.
 Miss Grace NoItieet, who has been such charming aud popular visitor in the home of Mi. and Mrs l.. S. l Marshall tor several weeks. returned 10 her home in ColIiervl C. Tennessee l Monday, accompanied by Misses Addie and Beverley Horney, Who had expect ed to spend couple of Weeks very pleasantly Tn that city. Owing to quar- antlue regulations and the uncerta nty of future events. Mrs. Mcknight phoued the young ladies to return nome at once, so as to be on the safe l side.
 At meeting of the congregation and deacons of the Baptist church, held "Wednesday night, their able and ear nest pastor, Elder J A. McCord, was voted vacation of one month, and he and his estlmable wife left last night for Hopkinsviile. Kentucky, where 1 they will visit relatives and friends for several weeks. Elder McCord was born and raised in Hopkinsvile, and finds much pleasure in an occasional visit to 1 the scenes Of his childhood. We wish l them pleasant journey and safe re- turn.
 MT. Thomas s. Buzbee, attorney. and Mir. McCullOch Hegg, stenographer, representing the railroad company, were here yesterday morning to look after the interests of MT. Claude w. Hemphill, the brakeman who shot Al 1 Baker, negro hobo. in this city last week. MT. Hemphill was arraigned in Squire Sanders court. given a pre- llminary hearing, and discharged We understand that the negro is getting l 1aI.