The Forrest City times., 1913-10-24

MT. UeQrge Wright, 0t Springfield
 Ills. who is looking after lis timber
 and farming interests and superin tending the harvesting of his crops ir
 the bottom country, was a genia. , business visitor in the city Wednes.
 day.
 Judge N. t N9rtleet arrived home
 Saturday week after having made 8
 swing around the circ 6. which in- 1 cluded visit to the cities of Mari
 anna, Briukiey Pine BluH and Little
 Rock. hen asked Monday as to the
 state Of his mind with reference to
 the race for prosecuting attorney Of the First Judicial District, the gent e-
 man said that although lie was being
 urged to make the race hy many friends throughout the district. he
 had not Jet decided just what le would do.
 The season of tie year is now at i hand when you will be renewing your subscriptions to magazines and period icals. Let us call your attention to 1 the fact that we meet all clubbing 1 offers at the Newsstand. and would
 be very glad. indeed 10 place your i subscriptions either new or renewals. l for you. Remember, we can save you stamps and correspondence, and still have a penny or two left as commis- sions Let us have your orders for subscriptions to any publication on earth We will appreciate them. LandyoIgt < ' adakin.
 Mr. L. R Baker the second trick operator at the Rock Island station, Is inrdinU his a taa ;tl an iron hand this week, and the other boys are all green with envy be- cause "Bake's' got 'em where they can't say word, Mrs. Baker is spend ing several weeks at Dardanelle with the family of her parents. and the pater received word over the wire last Monday morning that a second son had been born unto his household. and, you bet, Baker IS one more proud lightning jerker.' And that's not all-Baker looks the part.
 Master Taylor Pyle, only son of MT and Mrs. A. B. Pyle. entertained quite a number of his little boy friends on Monday afternoon, the event being in honor of the manly little fellows Sth birthday For this occasion the home was beautited and made unusually attractive in Halloeen decorations, and the handsome cake which graced the center of the refreshment table was crowned with eight brightly burn- ing candles. signifying the age of the proud and happy little host Games dear to the hearts of boys were enjoyed throughout the afternoon. The host was remembered by the guests in number of gifts and trinkets, which he appreciates and will treasure highly,
 What kind of flour do you use? l. your bread, cakes and other baking satisfactory If you use Omega Flour. the answer is bound to be yes Omega is high-patent flour that has few if any equals, and no SuperiorS. Pettus x Buford handle this flour exclusively in Forrest City. They have just re- celyed another carload shipment and are anxious to have you give it a fair trial, because they know if you do. you will be satisfied and that your name will be added to their long list of customers who use no other kind. Go into their store and see the i'm. menSe stock of new general merchau- disc they have just received, buy small sack Of Omega. and give it thorough test Your flour troubles will then be over. The price is right. and no higher than you are paving for inferior flour
 Master Edward Eugene yadaktn celebrated his 9th birthday Tuesday. october 2l 1918 He had D number of his neighboruood friend, over, and they made the Weikiu ring with their whoops and laughter AbOut50cIOtk his mama served sandwiches cakes and gelatin and cgt the birthday cake which Vas adorned with nine burning plTtl-colOred wax l1pers The young Sters then went to their respective homes for sapprraud preparation, and returning later Edward gave a b0X party at tLe Imperial Those preSen were. Ted and Nall Brautley iierm an Lambert. Leon Bohne Bruce Mur- phree. While Weeks, Sidney and Rich ard Dillon, the tattertw0 w0Were unable to attend the picture show, but other wise enjoyed tie occasion immensely. as did each and everyone Of them. Edward received d number ot tokens from friends and relatives here and abroad. which he very much appre ciateS.
 ihiCC ldlllOaA liiOAOi Ndio NCAC piled up in collision about one mile south of this city Saturday night on the l Nj. Railway II. k, Taylor and another lineman by the name of Fur ner, were thrown from one of the cars, resulting in the left side of Tay- Ior's head and his left ear being pain | fully cut and bruised Turner was also severely injured in being thrown about fifteen feet and falling on his head and face, sustaining an ugly gash over his right eye and bruised about the face and body from which 1 he is still confined to his bed and is in critical condition The other cars were being driven by a bridge crew and an extra gang, quite num- Der of whom were severely shaken up
 in the wreck, and two of the cars
 were almost completely demolished
 The car driven by Turner and Taylor
 was damned between the two cars
 driven by the bridge crew and the ex.
 tra gang and it is looked upon as
 nothing short of a miracle that the
 two linemen escaped with their lives