The Forrest City times., 1914-07-10

AhOio oio puitc UunDeT or our townspeople who continue to turn their cows out at night, with no re- gard Tor annoyance caused their neigh DOTS. There is no wat-r for them. and they destroy the fence and other property of your neighbors in their efforts to get water. Keep your cows in.
 Miss Nerna Stokes, play supervisor With the Chautauqua here last week and who played and romped with about hfty children every morining, became very popular with the little tolk. She offered number of badges In competitive athletics, and they were won by Adine Jones, Elizabeth Hoshall, Eunice Terry, I, ez Hancock. William Webb, Edward Lewis, Mali Bogart and Robert Webb.
 MT. Jessie A. Wood, general state agent Tor the Missouri State Life h. surance company, of St. Louis, was in the city several days this week, and succeeded in establishing dis trict agency here, with Mir. Nathan 1 B. Norton, as agent. This company IS one of the most prominent and sue cessful in the Southwest, and is issu- | new policy forms that are wonder fuily attractive, and doing an exten- slVe loan business in Arkansas. We congratulate the con- pany upon se- curing his services, and wish Nat success.
 MT. J. NJ. Williams recently pur- chased the Carson Barber Shop taking possession June lst, and is now operating both shops. Carson continu- ing in charge of his former place. MT. 1 Williams has an attractive advertise ment in this issue, to which we invite your attention, Both places are model shops, employing none but expert bar berS, and courteous attention to your every requirement. in that line is as- sured all who call and your patronage IS invited. We congratulate the pub lie and MT. Williams upon the new arrangement
 Rev. K, L. Wilson, wife and child ren, of Oklahoma City, are expected to arrive here tomorrow. and will be guests temporarily or until the manse is ready for occupancy, of Dr. and
 Mrs. J. o. Rush. Rev Wilson has been called to the pastorate of the
 Presbyterian church and will occupy the GWyn old homestead on Washing ton and billiard streets. as soon as completed, He will assume charge of the pulpit and preach his first sermon Sunday morning. A night there will be splendid service of song in the church to both of which services the public is cordially invited and wei cOmed. We welcome this excellent family to our city.
 Rev Dr F. w. Gee occupied the rostrum at the Chautauqua tent last Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, and delivered one of the most learned eloquent, patriotic, philosophical and earnest sermons ever heard by a For rest City congregation. He had the largest audience that had assem- bled in the tent during the six days il stood upon Forrest City ground, and | they were well repaid for braving | the sW ltering heat and closeness of the air under the canvass. His sub ject was "A Great Nation," his text, And will make of the great na- tiOn, and 1 will bless the, and make of thy name great; and thou shalt be a b essing," found in Genesis. l2th chapter and second verse and he dealt chiefly upon the historical Patriotism of this nation was rare gospel treat to those who were fortunate enough to have been present, and we wish we could print it in full so that every reader The Times could get the benefit of it's wonderful truths.