The Forrest City times., 1913-12-26

X mas with his relatives, NIT. and Mrs. R. J. IZard. MT. J. c. Slaughter, who was form erly engaged in the jewelry business In this city, but who is now q resident Of kaufman, Tex, spent several days this week in this city mingling with l friends.
 The Union Christmas tree at the Baptist church on Wednesday even- ing was an unqualified success in ev- cry detail. Old Santa Claus showed up on schedule time and all the dear children were remembered. | MT. F.. F.. Cecil, track foreman for the Iron Mountain at Alicia, arrived | home yesterday for Christmas dinner with his family The gentleman re- l ports that he is doing very nicely on his new job, and is enjoying good 1 health.
 Prof. R. J. Hubbard, who is teach ing one of the foremost White County 1 High Schools, is spending the Christ mas vacation with his family in Pales- tlne The Professor, in company with
 Mrs. Hubbard, spent "Wednesday in the city visiting and shopping.
 MT. Eli Suggs, one of the most suc- cessful and popular timbermen of the St. Francis Valley, formerly foreman l for Capt. John Young, now foreman for MT. Tom Green, at Round Pond, 1 left Monday for Corinth, Miss, to spend the Christmas holidays with l his mother.
 Mrs. John Million, of Long Island 1 City, \. Y, arrived ill the city this noon, and is the guest of Mrs. John | Bell Mrs. Million is better known here as Miss Hattie Whitman, " and has legion of friends in St. Francis county. She has property in the bot l tom country, and will combine busi- ness with pleasure during her visit There are quite large number of l young ladies and young men have re turned home from various schools and colleges to spend the holidays with 1 parents and other relatives and 1 friends. III that we have seen are looking well, ana report says they are getting along nicely in their studies. upon which fact we congratulate them and their parents.
 With it's usual enterprise and appre- citation for the eternal fitness of l things, the Palace Market displayed one Of the most artistic Christmas windows in the city This window was admired by hundreds. and was so tempting that a sight of it was enough to make chronic dyspeptic l hungry. All the Christmas fowls and | the trimmings were shown in this window, and everything was arranged with a nicety and precision that gave evidence of the fact that the work | had been accomplished by master 1 hand,
 NIT. $. T Mcdaniel lost a couple of mules recently. He had some circu- 1 lars printed last week and his order 1 Tor the same advertisement to go in the Times, but before the paper was ever issued the stock had been found
 in Wynne, and were on the way home.
 It sure pays to advertise in the Times. We lost cow ''once upon a time" ourselves, and had an advertisement put in the Times, and it was pnbiish-
 ed Friday night. The next morning that COW came home herself, and when
 we got up she was waiting at the gate
 to be let into the barnyard. That's 8
 fact,
 The tribe of Rollwage congregated
 ana assembled together at q family
 Christmas tree, given on last evening
 at the home of Hon. and Mrs. o. B.
 Rolwage. The greatest hit of the oc-
 casion was one of the sons-in-iaw in
 the role Ot Santa, and the manner in
 which he carried off the part was a
 perfect scream. All the grandchildren
 were in attendance, as well as all other
 members of the family, and there was
 ,al,n nd l,nr Times extends congratulations and
 best wishes to the Tribe of Rollwage, one of the finest families in the land
 May God prosper and further multiply them is our earnest wish.
 Mir. H. NJ Wheeler, the well known
 saw mill man at Madison has sold out his interests at Madison 10 Mir. Billie
 Prichard of Memphis, and will re
 move the first of the year to Jones
 vile. La, where he will set up d new mill, and where he has secured one of the largest timber options in the south. Harry Wheeler is one of the l finest sawmili men and one of the best fellows in the world, and has
 legion Of good friends all over St. Francis County who will regret eX- ceedingly to lose him and lis eetima- '[t' itiliiAF no - i''il'|N dlfl itl lEIlDDTN, ! but all will join the Times in wishing | him the fullest measure of success and good health in his new home.
 Treasurer George P. Taylor las
 pulled off the greatest bear hunting stunt of the season In company with
 his brother-iu-law, Mir Bert Mallory. 1 Treasurer Taylor returned the latter 1 part Of last week from the St Francis 1 Valley with half grown bear which they had captured alive with their
 hands near Mud Lake George put q collar and chain on the bruin cub upon his arrival home, and has made such a pet of the captive that
 he now leads him about like one of ! his favorite hounds. George Taylor is certainly the mightiest bear hunter in tue State of Arkansas, and says he intends to use his pet bear to further train and bring his famous pack of hounds up to the highest degree of efficiency.