The Forrest City times., 1913-01-31

| The periodical pains and mental de-
| preston from which women suffer
can be averted by taking little of
| DR.. Simmons Squaw Vine Wine at
| the expected time. 1t tones up the
system, strengthens the organs in
yolved in the trouble, shortens the
painful period and promotes the
| speedy recovery of normal health.
Prices 90 per bottle Sold by City
Drug Store.
Miss Nell Minor, one of our most
attractive and cultured of our young
lady friends, who has been visiting
recently in Greenville, Mississippi,
arrived in this city last week on an
extended visit with relatives and
friends and is, at present a guest in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Nc
Daniel, at Nc Daniel.
Mr.. Robt. Hughes, of the new town
of Hughes, in East Blacklist town
ship, was genial business visitor to
the city Monday The gentleman
called at The Times office and in
formed US that his son, J. p. Hughes,
would begin work on another new
store building at Hughes in the very
near future, where he would shortly
embark in the general merchandising
business.
Mr.. w. L. Lacetield. former we'll
known and successful farmer OF Griggs
township. near Widener, but who
has, with his family recently taken
up his residence a short distance
south of this city, was here on
business Saturday and, among other
things, purchased nice graphophone
and number OF records at The Times
Newsstand, for which the gentleman
has our thanks.
Attorney Bob Smith, one of the
most prominent lawyers of Mariana,
Lee county, passed through the city
Sunday morning en- route to Little
Rock, where he was in the midst of
the political maelstrom that ragged in
that city throughout the first of the
week over the choice of a man to ill
out the long term in the L. S Senate,
left vacant by the death of Jeff Davis.
Mr.. j. A. Wilmington, one of the
successful pioneer farmers of Franks
township. was in the city marketing
cotton Tuesday. The gentleman in
formed a Times man that with the
bale he was selling that day, he had
gathered from four acres of new
ground POO pounds of lint cotton
this year-an average of bale an
acre Pretty good showing for a bad
crop year.
Keep in mind the fact that a church
benefit will be rendered the ladies of
the Methodist congregation at some
date in the very near future at which
time the extraordinary two-reel
Eclair feature. 1.-The Holy City" will
be in connection with a lecture upon
this title that DR.. f. w. Gee has
consented 10 deliver on this occasion.
This beautiful stage production will
prove rich treat for all the Chris.
tian people of the city. Watch for
the announcement or the date later.
Mrs. Albert Carrick and the chill
dren, Albert, Aldridge and the baby
girl, Dorothy, are spending several
weeks in this city on visit to the
home of Mrs Carrick's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Aldridge and other
relatives and friends. The company
with which Mr.. Carrick is employed
has only recently put ia plant at
Helena, and it is to this city the fam
lily will 60 in the near future. where
Mr.. Carrick will be stationed perma-
nently as manager of the new plant.
Mr.. T. A. Buford. enterprising
member of the large Front street
firm Of Pettu> & Brford, spent two or
three Gays the first Of the week in
company with President O. n Kill
Tough and other members of the st.
Francis Levee Board, who made a
trip up the Mississippi river from
Memphis, on an inspection tour of
I = lees, about which some appre-
tension was felt at that time. Ar
irving lome Wednesday our towns
man ported the St Francis leyee
in IA good condition and advanced
the ofnion that the people in the
basin were in no danger from the
| floods al this time. Let US hope that
the leveeS will hold