The Forrest City times., 1891-08-28

We could not afford to urge an arti- l cle without merit. We not only urge.
 but guarantee Plantation Chill Cure. | For sale. by Dr. C. F. IIin-
 ton and Russell. Graham X Co.,, For
 rest City; E. T. Oliver X Co. and J.
 E. Terry, Caldwell; J. E. West X
 Co, Wheatley: J. W. Beck X Co.,,
 Forrest City.
 The town of Forrest City ought to ] build handsome public high school building. where the future men and
 women may be properly educated. However, 1t does not matter much
 about yoV book learning when you want to buy goods. It is only npces-
 sary to know where and when to go
 and buy. Every person wants to buy
 bargains. To supply this demand ". l E. IZard will close out his entire stock
 at q sacrifice for the next thirty days. | He is compelled to make room for the | large invoice of fall and winter goods | soon to be received. It will be to your l interest to examine his large, varIed
 and complete stock before purchasing. MT Landvogt attended the closing exercises of the Palestine High School, Friday night, and Saturday
 morning boarded the train homeward bound. expecting to find Mrs. l.. aboard. He made q tour of the train, but somehow failed to find the madam. Arriving at Forrest City he hurried
 home alone, as thoroughly disappoint-
 ed as it was possible for him to be. He could scarcely believe his eyes" q few
 moments later then Mrs. Iandvoigt trudged ili, loaded with vaise. etc,
 and as mad as the dwell. no matter,
 she was mad. and 1t took the com
 bined persuasive powers of the whole family to convince her that her gallant
 husband had been to Palestine to meet
 her, and yet no one met her at the train.
 There IS more Catarrh in this section
 of the country than all other diseases
 put together, and until the last few
 years was supposed to be incurable. tor great many years doctors pro-
 nounced 1t q local disease, and pre- scribed local remedies, and by con-
 stanty failing to cure with local treat
 ment. pronounced 1t incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be Il constitu
 tional disease, and therefore requiring
 constitutional treatment. Hall s Ga tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.. Cheney X Co.,. Toledo. Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the market. Ii Is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to d teaspoorful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred
 dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO.,, rroprieters, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists. 15 cents. Our genial friends. A Friedman X Co, are getting along very nicely in the encouragement and enlargement of their stock. During a visit We'd nesday we were very much surprised at the great improvement in the looks
 of the store. Everything is neat, clean and inviting, and great good taste has
 been displayed in the new order of things. A considerable amount of
 new goods has already been received. l Their stock of shoes, for instance,
 we will venture to say, can't he beat in Eastern Arkansas. A. Friedman will 20 east in few days to complete the purchases for the fall and wiat-r trade. They have established themselves and made their reputation for honest. fair and square dealing. They expect to do big business ths fall and winter, and their stock will be the largest. best and cheapest in Forrest City. They are exclusive dealers Ill dry goods and clothing, ladies and gents fur nishing goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps, etc, and as they buy and sell for cash they are enabled to give their customers the benefit of dis cotluls Give them a call
 News reached us Monday of a bloody tragedy which occurred at or near Cyealla, station on the l., k. X M railroad. between this place and Memphis. Thursday of last week, in
 which John Burns, a settler, was shot three times, either one of which would have been fatal and died in about thirty minutes. The shooting was done by E. F. Butler, Il logger, who came from Tennessee. and who has
 been here about fifteen years. The men had quarrrled in the evening, Butler accused Burns men of stealing his meat. Burns came to Buffers shanty, broke in the door and ad- vanced on Butler. Butler says he warned him to go away, that he did
 not want to have any trouble with him. The room was dark; objects could scarcely be distinguished. But Ter says Burns had previously and re-
 peatedly threatened to kill him. Burns made some demonstration or meve-
 ment, and Butler shot him, as above. Butler surrendered to an officer, had a preliminary examination, and was ac- quilted on the ground of self-defense. The above account Is materially the
 same as told us by Butler, who was in
 town Monday.
 
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