The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21

Graham Flour at Lawrence's City
Grocery, Phone 24s.
Mr. Leo Weier was a handsome So
cial visitor to Madison Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Logan, of Johnson town.
ship. was business visitor TO the city
Wednesday.
Attorney ". W. Hughes, of the
law firm OF Norton g. Hughes, went
over to Little Rock Wednesday on
professional business.
LOST--One pink and white Cameo
Brooch, somewhere between my resi-.
dence and the store. Liberal reward
will be paid for return OF same. Mrs.
w. l.. Lawrence.
Mr.. j. w. Barnhart left Wednesday
morning for trip to his Clay Hill
farm in Lee county, where he hopes
to be able to get everything under
way this week for the cultivation of
the new crop.
Mr.. John w. Naylor was in Men,
phis couple of days this werk on
business connected with his wholesale
clothing house. We had the pleasure
to meet the gentleman in the Bluff
City, and he has our thanks for cour-
tesies which we highly appreciate.
Mrs. R. H. Boon, who had been
spending several weeks with her
granddaughter, Mrs. H. B. Bateman,
OF Clarendon, arrived in the city We'd
nesday evening, en- route to Bryan
vile, where she will be guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. W. w. Bryan, and
family.
Mr.. Pete York, now a progressive
student in the Tennessee Military In
stltute, at Sweetwater, returned to
his studies last Saturday after hav-
ing spent a few days in this city with
his mother and other relatives and
friends, and attending the funeral of
his Stepfather, Treasurer J. B. Terry.
Mr.. H. r. Neblett, the well-known
Front street grocer, reports that he
has just completed commodious
storm celler on the premises at his
home that is about seven and a half
feet wide by eight feet long, and will
accommodate about a dozen persons
Mr.. Nebett positively refuses to al
low this cellar to be used for political
purposes under any circumstances
whatever.
Mr.. Lee Holland, one of the rising
young timbermen of this city, left
Monday morning for Letchworth,
Ark, to look over and estimate a
tract of 100 acres of white oak, red
oak and gum. Young Holland is get
ting out timber for large Memphis
concern, and is meeting with the
splendid success his thrift and enter
prise should merit. The Times wishes
him continued success.
The A american Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., who lave been maintain
ing large crew of men in camp at
Proctor under the foremanship of our
townsman, Mr.. d. A. Beazley. en-
gagged in line building and improve
nrenL work. have broken camp at
that point and removed to Round
| Pond, where the crew has been cut
down TO four men, who will do the
light work from that point on into
Memphis.
James Russell, Jr, is developing a
talent for mechanics since acce pting
the agency in Forrest City for the Gel.
ebrated Mazda Electric Globes. Jim
mie has rugged up "whirlagig" of
lights in the front window at the store
| OF the Fussell-Graham-A lderson Co..
to which he has also connected a
graphoph the whole thing being
an ingenious arrangement OF strings,
couple OF pulleys, an electric motor,
ETC., all OF which is an evidence of the
young mans genius along mechanical
Zines. This outfit has also proven TO
be spendid advertisement for the
new Mazda Globes, in attracting the
attention and favorable comment of
everybody who has noticed it.