The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24

| blll IeUlDeItOD, Ol OOOuWlD, was mingling with friends in the city | Wednesday.
 II. A. Horton of Johnson township, was circulating among friends in the city Monday.
 Mr w s. Hughes and son. Ross, of 1 Haynes, were business visitors to the city Tuesday.
 MT. George Smith, banker and far mer, of Wheatley, was a business visitor to the city Wednesday.
 WANTED-By capable bookkeeper, set of books to keep at night; will please at reasonable price. See "J' care of this office.
 Mir. C. NJ. Wilkinson, of Palestine, passed through the city Monday morning en route home from business trip to Memphis.
 MT. Frank G. Pettus, senior mem- Der of the well-known insurance firm of Pettus X Ferguson, was business visitor to Widener Monday.
 Miss Annie Mae Houston, a very attractive little lady of Marianna, is spending two or three weeks in this city, a guest of her friend, Miss Nora Belle Coffey.
 Hon. H. F. Roleson, the wel.known and successful Marianna attorney, passed through the city Tuesday morning, en route to Cotton Plant, to attend court.
 MT. J. H. Stevens, the capable and farsighted business manager of the farming and merchandising interests of the Banks Companyat Palestine was in this city on business Monday.
 Mrs. M. L. Reaves, accompanied by her interesting little son, Buster, ar rived in the city Sunday from their home in Memphis, on visit of two or three weeks in the home of Mrs. Reaves' mother, Mrs. Charles Nogel.
 Misses Daisy Figures, of Lexia, and Marie and Rooney Upshaw of Helena, who had been in this city on an ex- tended visit to their lovely friend, Miss Georgia Merwin, returned to their respective homes in Lee and Phillips counties Monday at noon.
 MT. D. F.. Hoshal, of Franks town ship, left "Wednesday afternoon on visit of two or three days with friends in Little Rock, and, incident ally to watch our legislators make q few laws Dude" said he just wanted to ind out how it was done MT. Jess Isaacs. well-known cashier Of one of the leading Mariana banks. en route to Memphis Tuesday morn- ing, was joined in this city by his mother and lovely sister, Miss Norma. who found much delight and pleasure in making the trip with him.
 Our good friend, Mr E. E. Stay. ton. who is now holding down lucra- tive situation with a leading dry goods and general merchandising firm at Aubrey, Arkansas, was a genial visitor to the family of his relatives, MT and Mrs. Tom Cox. in this city, the first of the week
 There is strong demand upon the part of it's citizens that the thriving and enterprising town of Round Pond be incorporated, and, at the same time, boom has been launched for 1 Banner Terry as the first mayor of 1 Round Pond. The Times is in hearty accord with these sentiments
 Messrs, John Young. Gus Bryant and Mike Jones, three well known citizens of Prairie township, accom- panied by their friend, Mir. Arnold, the Rock Island steam shovel man. now located at Palestine, were genial visitors to friends in this city We'd nesday
 Ex-Senator F. W. DeRositt and MT. N. r. Mcdaniel, were among those who left this city Wednesday after, noon for Little Rock, as delegates tc the good roads convention being held in that city this week. The senator and Price Mack" are two of the strongest good roaders in the state, and The Times. will be surprised il they are not heard from during the deliberations at the capital.
 The WOman'S $ Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet at the residence of Mrs. Banner Terry on Tuesday afternoon, Jan 2Sth, at 3 o'clock. All members of the society and every member of the Methodist church, are cordially invited and most earnestly entreated to be pre-, sent at this meeting.
 Young "Mose" Logan, who has been suffering for two weeks or more with severe attack of la grippe, at the home of his mother in Franks town. ship, was circulating among friends in the city Saturday and informed a Times man that he expected to be able to return to his duties as sales man with Scott X Ferguson within the next few days. He went to work , yesterday.
 The skeletons of the old frame slacks left on Washington street by the Christmas fire are being torn away this week and the plans for the rebuilding of the two of these stores belonging to Hon. O. R. Rolwage . are in hands of MT John Grobmyer wao will have two brick store rooms erected on these two sites within the very near future for which nuita q