The Forrest City times., 1913-01-10

Prof. N. c. B. Anderson. wfyo re signed his work as teacher of the
 Palestine school a couple of weeks
 ago, started to work Monday morning
 as clerk in the Forrest City postotfice
 This situation will suit the professor
 admirably because he will now be
 permitted to remain at home all the
 time whereas heretofore, he has been
 obliged to remain away from his
 family the greater portion of the
 time, as teacher ill the rural schools of the county.
 My stock of Embroideres, Novelties and White Goods is the most attrac.
 tive and of the highest quality to be found in Forrest City, and I have de- cided 10 close 1t out at cost. Remem- Der, now when you start out to attend the numerous cost sales, that | have no rent to pay, and am in position to sell you goods just as close, if not closer, than anybody in Forrest City. Madam E. Boyle.
 Deputy Prosecuting Attorney s. s. Hargraves spent Tuesday at Round Pond, where he prosecuted two ne groes in Squire C.. W. Whites court, viz, Dick Stevens, charged with gan- ing and Frank Christmas, carrying pistol, in both of which the prosecutor secured convictions. Stevens, who was fined BIO an9costS, paid up and was released, while Christmas who was mulChed in the sum of $50 and costs, was sent to the ccanty farm in default of paymeat.
 Nhav rlN e bic and you miss the exhilarating feeling that always follows copious morning operation, u dose of pr. A. Nj. Sjmmun's Liver Medicine will set matters right. You get the result promptly and feel fine, vigorous and cheerful. Price 25, cts. Der package: Sold by City Drug Store
 The heavy rains on Sunday night followed by continued d0wnpours on Monday night and Tuesday morning is said 10 have put Crow creek on rampage and several bridges along that stream are reported as having been washed away. Ny, Walter Bra2iey, mail carrier on rural route No. l, informed Tne Times that Crow creek was higher Monday morning than il had been within the past ten years and that he was unable to cross the creek ill making his rounds with themail
 The Annual New Year Cost and Clearance Sale is now going on at the old time millinery store of Madam r.. Boyle. on the Soath Side Every arti- cye Ill winter gerChandise is being closed out. regardless Of cost, to make room for large invoices of Spring Mil llnery. Remember my store iS con- ducted on the most economical plan no rent to pay and expenses reduced to the minimum. Madame k. Boyle.
 Mr. (. r GriSsom. an honored and respected citizen Of this county. is prostrated upon bed Of sickness where he has been confined the past two or three months at his home near the residence of MT. Jake Wolf in the eastern part of the city. Mr. Grissom has wife and their ward a young girl, dependant upon him for support and, while we are not familiar with all the details in con- nection with this case, there is a strong probability that this family is being neglected and that they should have the aid and personal attention l or all SOOu people who love the right and whore ears inclined to the call of distress and affliction
 The Times is informed that Nr. and Mrs. Peterson Jackson who have resided in Hot Springs the past four or five years, have made all arrange. ments to return to their fertile farm on Sand Ridge in St. Francis Valley, where the family will make it's home in the future. Mir. Jackson says the county around Hot Springs is health. full and there is no finer place on earth to live, but that he has never been a le To find out the secret of how tC tnrm >lccessfully on mountain top. The Times joins in welcoming the Jackson family back to its old St Francs county hone and friends. EvcTybody's Doing It." The Old
 Reiabie is leading in low prices, be. cause we are in a position on account of low running expenses, to give the trade the greatest bargains for cash of any millinery establishment in For. rest City. Shoppers will do well tc think of this before making their bur, chaSeS of millinery, and inypSt;pate