The Forrest City times., 1906-08-24
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And il rained.

l lortahtY without brains: no man eyer existed without a digestive svstem. i The dNspeptic has neither faith. hone | or charity. bay by day people real i iZe the importance of caring for their 1 digestion: realize the need of the use i oi little correctivs after over.eating. l \ corrective like kodol for dxsnepSia | II digestS what you eat. Sold bv |. T. Sandser.
 Mrs <. B. Trapp. ST, of Birming- i nam, Alabama. arrived in the citv | last Friday for visit of two weeks With her son, Mr. S. l.. Trapp. Jr.. l ana family. The Traps have new daughter at their home, who arrived about two weeks ago. and this prob | aplN accounts aS much as anything tllng else for Grandma Trapp.S visit. While ilttle late, The Times des tres l To extend the new arrival It, best wishes Tor brilliant future. and cun- gratulatlohS to the happy parents The good people of Ravllsou win give barbecue and picnic IT honor Of their friends and neighhars next Friday. They have done this on sev. eral occasions before. of which The
 
 ton. but on this occasion they expect To outdo all previous endealors. and there k na sort of doubt that the wis itors will be royalty entertained be- Noud their most sauguine expect d. tions. Al this present writing We hope to bp present. Should there be any proyideutial hindrance. We truly hope our good friends of that section |
 NIT. N. F. Nash. formerly of this city, and who had been all inmate of the State Hospital for Nervous Dis eases for several years. died last Fri daY afternoon. The remains were brought here Sunday morning and in- tered in the old Mt Vernon Cemete- " at o'clock, Keys. fabcock and Ped rick officiating He leaves two sisters ill this city, Mrs. Josie Bottoms and Mrs. W. E. Evans, and a wife and son in ArgeHta. His Son accompanied the remains here. but Mrs. Nash was lln- able to do so on account of illness. The kindly sympathy of all their friends and acquaintanceS are eXten- ded tothe bereaved ones.
 Capt. k. W. Peevey died at his home near New Castle. in Johnson township. "Wednesday night. of old age and gen eral debility. He was in his s0th year and had lived in this county since lNl, coming here from Alabama. He represented this county in the Legis- lature for one term. and for many years was one of the Staunchest and hardest working democrats in the State. He was a good man and honest. and besides his family, consisting of vile and four sons, viz: Jim, Hal, Luther and Will, and a sister. Mrs Baxter, formerly of this city, leaves many sorroWing friends. He was d Mason. Knight of Honor, member of Camp 923 |. C. Nss, and member of the Methodist Church, being leader in the Sunday School work of his neighborhood for many years. His remains were inferred in the Lauthe- ridge Cemetery yesterday afternoon at i o'clock, under the auspices of Rising Star Lodge. Peace to his soul.
 The Wizard of Oz" and the fla nous adventures of the Scare Crow" and the Merry Tin W0edman, through the wondrous Land of Nod are tales familiar to all of us-big and little. Who among us has not follow ed them ill their merry mythical wan derings "The Scare Crow and "The Merry Tin Woodman" have both been brought to real life in famous stage impersonations that are startlingly real. In The King of Tramps, ' which comes to Forrest City Septem- Der r., there is a young man. MT. Clyde Long, whose stage portrayal and character makeup of The Scare Crow, is said to be little short of