The Forrest City times., 1907-12-06

Long silk Gloves and Mems Silk Handkerchiefs, Mufllers and Ties at Mrs. Warshavsky's, all going at The "'- Pe5',"t;e" Sale p-.ca All ina '..''.- a...i Se;itiein Il are invited 70 take advantage Of my Rig Holiday Reduction to make this a Merry Christmas.
 Your table and pantry may be sup piled with everything you require m . the way of fresh and toothsome ed- ibles from W. E. Kirby's Grocery. Phon" l64 He carries complete line oi canied meats, vegetables and fruits, fresh breakfast foods, kraut, pickles, mackerel ,macaronl and cheese and all staple goods. If you haven't 1 herel ofore been trading with Kirby, give him trial. Prompt service and bittom prices always prevail.
 With the Donnells & Hatfield M Mfgniiicent Minst rels, soon to appear here, are many singers. prominent on the American stage. The band music k a big feature with the company also, there being brass and reed or ganizattan or twenty-five bandsmen, and an orchestra of fifteen musicians. Other singers include sextette of i singers. The Donnelly & Hatfield Show will appear at the opera house next Tuesday night, December 10.
 Nearly thousand dollars worth of holiday goods, sehaol and office SUD- plies, stai ionery. books and novelties arrived at tine Newsstand Tuesday, and are now being marked and placed oH Sale. Don't fail to see this great array of useful and beautiful articles. It includes books, games, bric-a-brac, vases, baskets, wall pockets, albums of all kinds, papeteries. masks. Jap lanterns, Christmas cards, calendars, and hundreds of articles too numerous to mention.
 Just received l73 cases of the sea- sons swellest offerings in all kinds of shoes for boys and girls, men and women, In all lasts, and at popular prices. This immense invoice of shoes comprises the celebrated Ham, ilton-Brown, Duttenhofer and Walk Over Shoes, and must be seen to be appreciated. In style, quality and workmanship there are none superior at the price, and many are not so good that cost more. Call and see our immense stock. Fussell-G -Grahym-Al- derson Company.
 The Donnelly & Hatfield Magnif- cent Mlnstrels, who appear here Tuesday night. are touring the coun- try on special train of specially con- structed cars, built for their exclu- Sive use and said 10 be among the finest and most modern of show cars. Every performer with the company IS possessed of an apartment. and the manner in which the minstrels live while making the rounds of the couu- try Is hrst class in every particular The train is q home in itself. and is supplied with every convenience of
 life
 Mrs NJ. F. Bridewell and daughter, Miss Clara l.. Bridewell. Of Louisiana, mother and sister respectively of the Mes>rs Bridewell, of this city, arrived Sunday, and will reside here They are al present stopping with MT and Mrs. Alec Bridewell. who reside in the Hawklns house on East Front street, but have rented the Jake Taylor residence in the Russell addi- tlon and will shortly go 10 housekeep- ing there. The Times extends cordial welcome to these most estm- able ladies, and hopes they will find Forrest City to their liking, and it's people genial and friendly.
 If a happy blending of humor and pathos, an unstrained manner of bring ing about an inspiring dramatic situ- ation, an interesting story of every day life, appeal to the theatre goer, The Village Fagabond" will surely meet with a most hearty reception. Many natural characters have been taken from the book of life in order to construct this superb play, and the huge success that the piece has been enjoying shows that the author has been amply paid for his work. The play will be seen at the opera house on December 9th. and coming as 1t does with the recommendation of the press and public, it is safe to say that our people will be anxious to see it.
 Collector W. l.. Williams has his annual notice of tax gathering in this issue of The Times, giving the dates on which he or his deputy will visit the several townships, and the places where he may be found. The law requires the taxpayers to meet him and pay their taxes. and all who fail 10 do so, before or on April 10, will be subject to pay penalty of 25 per cent of the amount Of their tax addi- tional. He will begin the work at Wheatley on Monday J January B, 1908. In this connection we take occasion to congratulate the high sheriff upon the prompt filing Of his bond. By a recent ruling at the state capital. the collectors of the state are required to file their bonds some time earlier than heretofore, and Mir. Williams filed 1 his on November 27th, which was in ample time 10 comply with the new rule. The bond Is for sl30,000, and has been approved by theA County Court. It is one of the largest and strongest bonds ever made in this couutV