The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17

snip, has spent the greater portion or the week in this city discussing the political situation and incidentally doing little work in the interest of his position as district organizer for the W. o. w.
 You will find at our store every thing in fruits, produce, etc, at a reasonable price, and our grocerymen will take pleasure in looking after your orders and best interest prompt ly. Phone 4l-2 rings, Fussell-Graham. Alderson Company.
 James Russell, Jr., has developed into an expert electrician and has only recently completed the job of wiring the store of the Fussell-Gra- ham, Alderson Co.,, preparatory to in- staling complete system of the im- proved Mazda lights.
 Mrs. L. J. Folbre and son. Gene, returned home Sunday morning from Sweetwater, Tennessee, where they h had been in company with the for mer's youngest son, Gerald, who has entered the Tennessee Military In. stitute at that place.
 FOR RENTING nice rooms over the Big Store of R. w. Benson & Co. suitable for doctors, lawyers, dentists, or cotten mems office, or in fact good for any kind of an office one might want. Apply to Eugene Williams at Bank of Forrest City.
 H. Folbre & Company are having the interior of their pool hall and cigar stand greatly beautitied by a new coat of paint, new paDering, var niShing, rubbing, scrubbing, etc, until this popular resort is belng made to shine like new pin.
 MT. Ed Neel, who was employed as pharmacist at the City Drug Store in this city for several months, but who is now holding a similar situation with leading drug company at Blythevile, spent Sunday in this city on visit with friends.
 My dresamaker is taking her vaca- tion during which time all the altera- tion and fitting at The Warshavsky store will be in the capable hands of Mrs. Sam Burd, who will do all such work free of charge to our customers. Mrs. H. J. Warshavsky.
 A letter from our good friend, Mir. Robt. Britain, now of Lee county, says we may send him the Great Religious Weekly to his address in that county, which we take pleasure in doing. We hope Bob will prosper during 1913 as never before.
 MT. Joe Bryan, accompanied by Mrs. Bryan, of Haynes, were visitors to the city Wednesday and were among the out-of-town guests at the Hood-Seacat wedding, solemnized on that date at the home of the brides mother in Franks township.
 Miss Margaret Barrow and Nj iss Goodwin Tipton, who spent the hOli- days in this city with parents and friends, have returned to their studies in the State University at Fayetteville, where both young ladies are making splendid progress.
 Mrs. George Dooley and the children who had spent week most pleasantly at the home of Mrs. Dooley's daugh- ter, Mrs. King Brady, in Memphis, arrived home Sunday and our street commissioner, who had been trough. ing it,' is correspondingly happy.
 Clarence Lancaster, an oldtime For. rest City boy, and one of the best conductors in the employ of the Iron Mountain railroad, passed through the city Tuesday morning en route to Brinkley on business. MT. Lancaster now resides with his family at Wynne
 James L. Scott, mayor of Forrest City. and w. w. Campbell, also of Forrest City, are in Little Rock, in- teres' ed in the election of Governor ,ect joe T. Robinson to the United state >enate:-Little Rock Gazette ol TueSdly.
 NJ James Harris. of Wynne passed through the city "Wednesday morning en route to Pine Bluff on a visit of several weeks with relatives and friends. While in this city the lady stopped between trains at the home of her relatives. MT. F.. Bonner and family.
 FOR SALE-Two Celebrated Mur- ray County Tennessee Jacks, one 10 years old and one two years old; the lOi ulol Cdil SliON SOilc Ol bllc HIicSJ colts in St. Francis county For prices and terms, write or see w. E. McLaren, Route No. l, Forrest City, Arkansas.
 MT. Ernest Wardle who has spent several months past in Forrest City in the employ of the Newberger Cot ton Co.,, returned to his home in Memphis the first of the week. While here the young man made host of friends who will wish him well wherever he may go.
 Chess Osborn, sometime negro deputy and noted sleuth Of Griggs township, charged with selling mort gagged property, was bound over in the sum of $500, to await the action of the grand jury,in Squire F. Tur- ley's court Monday. The career of negro officers generally winds up in some such manner as this.
 Mrs. Lester N. Collier and two sons, L. N. Jr., and William, of Newport, who had spent the holidays very pleasantly in this city, guests of Mrs.