The Forrest City times., 1907-02-15

lour SlXty, two dollars for one ninety. when you buy from Grobmyer.
 The special election for constable. held Tn Iellco township last Saturday, passed OH very quietly, and only - votes were east. There were only two names on the ticket, Mir. Frank Kirby receiving 39 and Mr. \. c. Williams, IT,. So votes. II was a very close race, ana we understand all interested par ties are satisfied The Times offers congratulations to MT. Kirby upon his election. and to Mir Williams upon the handsome vote he polled.
 .Fecks Bad Boy and His Pa and all ot the Peck books, also the works of Bill We and other humorous writers just received at the Newsstand.
 The yestry of the Church of the Good Shepherd met Tuesday in the office of Judge John Gatling, and de clded To call rector. The clerk was instructed to correspond with the Bishop with view to securing the services of Rev Mr. Windiate. who K now located at Fayetteville. this state. Rev Hihdiate will be very kindly remembered by many citizens Who made his acquaintance while he vas here when he otliciated at the funeral of the Iamented Rev. Geo E. Hancock
 Browns work k his best advertise mcut. Lei him show you some of the walks he las put down in Forrest City, and figure on yours.
 Mr. Joe \. Beck went To Conway last week III response to a message announcing tie critical i.lnCaa Of ,ii5 mother, Mrs. Ann k. Beck, but ar rived too late To see her alive. She died "Wednesday night. at o'clock, of pneumonia, aged q years. Owing to latenesS of train. he missed his con- nection at Little Rock, and did not arrlN ed until l6o.0i0Gh IildI Sday HUr.- ing. He returned home Tuesday, and says he left his father sick with pneu- monia, but improving. The Times extends him sincere sympathy in his great bereavement.
 FOR RENT-A nicely furnished room and board for two persons, con- venient to business center. Further information at The Times office.
 The Valentine entertainment given at the elegant home of Capt. @2a Mrs. James Fuesel last Tuesday afternoon, for the benefit of the Presbyterian church, was q very successful and a most delightful affair. The decorative scheme was in red heart, the game of Hearts was enjoyed, and target shoot ing 1ita Cupid arrows at heart shaped target furnished great amuse- ment. Light refreshments of coffee and sandwiches were served. The la- dies of that church very much appre- clate the liberal patronage extended them upon this occasion.
 Tom and Jerry. Eggnoe and all lot drinks may De lad duf.t.G the cool months at the Magnolia bar. T. c t'olbre, Jr. X Company.
 Bright's Disease is more dreaded by | physicians than any of the serious disorders with which they have to | deal because of its insidiouS and ma- l lignant character. If prompt action were taken when headaches, urinary | disorders, digestive troubles first ap- pear, much suffering and sorrow would be averted. Prickly Ash Bitters will quickly stop the spread of the disease, quiet the inflammation, heal the kid neys and bladder, strengthen and regulate the liver, and drive poisons and impurities out of the system. J. T. Sanders, special agent.
 Jesse Moore Whistles are absolutely pure, and none are superior for family use. See T. C. Folbre, Jr., & Co.,, sole agents.
 Mrs. F. D. Rolfe and daughter, Audrey Martin, left last week for Ocola, Florida. where they will spend the winter. They have gone on ac- count of the bad health of Audrey, who has been ill for some time. The l Blade Democrat is in receipt of a very interesting letter from Mrs. Rolfe, giving an account of their trip, which reached this office too late for use this week, but will appear next week. -Wynne Blade-Democrat The many friends and relatives of Mr. F. D. the hope that his little family will be greatly benefited by their trip to the south.
 Don't be selfish if you are satisfied that Old Nolmer Whiskey is the best tell your friends T. C. Folbre, Jr., & Go. sell it.
 Tuesday afternoon, about o'clock, an east bound freight train was en- deavoring to pass over the grade at this place, and when the caboose had cleared Washington street crossing, the train stalled. MT Fred Eldridge, who was waiting for the train to clear the crossing, started to cross the track with a load of corn, pulled by two mules, when the train began to back up, and before he had gotten across, the caboose struck the wagon, completely demolishing it. MT. FL dridge had presence of mind to jump, and with lines in hand, saved the mules. It was narrow escape for man and beast.
 Our stock of shoes is the largest in the city. We can fit you, and have all the latest styles in make, leather and |