davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-12-06

Bread at sets loaf or % for ST.. at
w. Z. Horney's, South Washington
Street.
Mrs, A. D. BOYLE, has a bone felon
which is causing her considerable suf-
fering.
New double barreled breech-loading
guns at 0. A. EZell's, for So $40 and SIP.
Good shooters.
Call on Sam Hodges at Badinelli's
and ask to see his big HOgsheads full
Of Christmas.
Buy your Lime, Cement. Fire Brick.
Terra Gotta and Flue Pipe from l..
| RCllwage Il Co.
A. J. Vaccaro went to Memphis last
Saturday on business, returning the
| first of the week.
One dozen cabinets and one first
class CrayOn Portrait all for 1875 at
Hanson's Gallery,
Mems and Bows shirts for less money
than anywhere in Eastern Arkansas at
II. b. Gwyn 81 Co.'S.
Some of the handsomest and prettiest
Dress goods of the season to be seen at
Russell. Fraham 4 Co.
Mrs. w. s. Hemenway and Miss Car
RE johnson, of Wheatley, were visit
ing in the city Monday.
Toy books-over one hundred titles
ranging in price from one cent to
81 5 at the newsstand.
A full line of FURNITURE kept
constantly on hand at l.. Rollwage &
Co.'s. very cheap for cash.
Badinelli is the only man in town
who handles the celebrated RossmOre
Whiskies. Only So per gallon.
VIM. Block, of Vanndale was here
Sunday and Wednesday. Isaac Block,
of Wynne, was also here Sunday.
.lno. Stevens, the hog and hominy
raiser of Blackfsh, sold to Edgar Tay-
lor pair of his thorouhbred pigs.
NJ f. Williams, of Colt, was in the
city Monday on business, and has our
thanks for subscription to this paper.
LADIES Don't forget to call and
see our nice line of dress goods and
notions. j. w. BECK & Co.
Do not fail to get your pictures taken
while Hanson is here. Pictures taken
on cloudy days as we'll as on clear DAYS.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will have their Bazaar on December 10.
at Landvoigt q Vadakin's Newsstand.
Fl. III. Hanson the Wyune Photog-
rapher, will be here but short time.
Gave him call. AT Clark's old stand.
For Bargains in Over
coats, go to Russell, Ora
ham g. Co.'S.
Miss Flora Hammel, of San Diego,
California, is visiting our city. She is
the charming guest of Mrs. Mollie Han
nah.
Don't miss seeing the Holiday Goods
and Novelties at the Newsstand. No
handsomer line can be found i'll the
city.
j. b. Terry, of Caldwell. was in town
Monday. He had the figures set up
another year on his subscription to this
paper
Those needing work, should call on
Dr.. Stimson December 8. This will
be his last visit for several months,
Best set of teeth $40, Gold filings 81 90
mp. Amalgam 81, Phosphate ST. All
work guaranteed. Office at DR.. Whites.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-12-06

A very enjoyable hop was participated
in by score or more of the fair ladies'
and gallant gentlemen of our city at
the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Folbre, in North Forrest City, Tues
day night, in honor of Mrs Shap
Horne, Of Memphis. Participants re-
port delightful evening Of pleasure.
H. p. Schmitt. OF Brinkley, has loca-
ted in Forrest City and opened tail
shop. He is prepared to make gents
clothing to order. Cleaning and re-
pairing speciality, and tirst-class work
and satisfaction guaranteed. South
side Of railroad. He has been in Brink
ley seven years.
Rev. e. j. Williams left Sunday for
Wynne, where he conducted divine
worship and went home. DR.. w. w.
Smale, Of Brinkley, who is licensed
lay reader. conducted services at the
Church of the Good Shepherd. in the
absence of the rector. His subject
was "Spiritual Blindness" and the
sermon was comforting.
Prof. j. II. Shinn, ex-State Superin-
tendent OF Public instruction. will de-
liver lecture at the schoolhOuSe Mon
uoys AcCCnOCi o. CuDJtCt, nuSSld. "
part of the proceeds will be given the
school. Admission, children l5c;
adults, 25c, Prof. Shirn has recently
returned from five months tour
of Rus STA. and is writing history of
that country. A rare treat is in store
for those who hear him. His history
OF the American people is being wide
iy used in the public schools.
Geo. w. jenkins. editor of the Santa
Ezra Times Cal, in speaking of the
various ailments of children, said
when my children have Group there is
only one patent medicine that | ever
use. and that is Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t possesses some medical
properties that relieve the little suf-
ferers immediately. 1t is, in my
opinion. the best cough remedy in the
market" IL this remedy is freely given
us soon us the croopy cough appears it
will prevent the attack. 1t is also an
ideal remedy for whooping cough.
There is no danger IN giving it to the
children AS it contains not hing Injurious.
For sale by John Ii. Upton.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-12-06

Il am cured since taking Hoods Sar-
sanarilla." is what MANY thousands
are saying. 1t gives renewded vitality
and vlgor.
d. L. Hunter went to Helena Sum-
DAY TO SIT as U. s. grand Juror. He
nnlshed MS duties and returned home
Thursday.
The TINES has been unable to catch
the mail east and north on Friday
evenings, for two weeks, on account of
rush of work.
Mrs. Adam Bach, of Newport. spent
few days in the city this week visit.
ing relatives and friends. returning
Wednesday.
Hanson, the photographer, will make
you one dozen photographs and a first
class crayon portrait, all for 1915.
Don't miss this.
A ldance complimentary to Misses
Lizzie Cooke and Annie Reed. of
Memphis. was given at the hotel FIJI
day night of last week,
Russell. Graham & Co. s is headUuar-
tiers for Rubber and Leather Betting.
Give them a call when requiring any
thing in this line.
We have just received from New
YORK, beautiful assortment of Crepons
wnch we are Offering at Is cents. Fus-
sell, Graham & Co.
russell, Graham e Co. have now on
hand very large stock of Mems, Bows
and Youths clothing which they will
sell very low for CASH
No White Silk -four genuine except
from Zenith Mills. and sold by A,
Meyer u Co. Each barrel is guaranteed.
Beware of limitations.
M. w. lizard has accepted a position
as salesman with l.. Rollwage & Co.
where he will be pleased to meet ALL
friends and the public.
Best goods at lowest prices IN Dry
Goods, Notions, Gents, Youths and
Boys Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Caps, at l.. Rollwage Il Co.'s.
Five cent cotton seems cheap. Our
goods will seem as cheap if you will
just call and see for yourself,
j. w. BECK & Co.
Standard works of fiction in prose
and poetry-handsomely bound in
cloth. only 20 cents each at the news
Ss"ho' A)oh v ioih w ioOh O1CA OtCIs
II. b. Gwyn & Co., will sell you gents
and boys hats lower thau any merchan
in Eastern Arkansas, and will always
give you the newest and latest styles.
Remember that the Episcopal prayer
books, and prayer and hymnal COM
bined, may be had at the Newsstand.
Prices range from 10 cents to $3.50.
Just received. a nice line of Ladies
and Childrens Union Suits, Pants and
Vests, which we are selling cheap for
cash. III. B. GwYN & Co.
We need few cords OF two-foot
wood. Bring us some on subscription.
or see us for cash trade.
LANDyoIGT 81 VADAKIN
Bargains in Boys Knee
Pants and Knee Pant
Suits at Russell, Graham
g. Co.'S.
All persons wanting credit at Fin
nerty's, will be given tie best of re-
concentrations To any other store in
town, as he sells cheap and for cash
only.
We have just received nice assert
ment of Furniture, Carpets, Mating
and Oil Cloths. Something entirely
new in Bed Room suits. Russell, Gra-
ham & Co.
Mrs. Mollie Hannah organized a
lodge of K nights and Ladies of Honor
at Little Rock last week. with sixty
charter members and thirty-five APP
plications written up.
Fresh, Fancy and Family Groceries
at lowest prices at German x Barrow's
General store, where you are invited to
l"make yourself at home" Examine
their stock OF clothing.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-12-06

Coal for sale by +. L. Gray.
Brick for sale by Z. L. Gray.
Xmas night at the opera house.
School Books at the Newsstand.
Trade with j.. ROLLWAGE " Co.
The best lunch in town at Finnerty's
Capt. Parham was in town Sun
day.
Coceanuts GO cents per dozen at Fin
nerty's.
Mrs. L. G. Merwin went to Marian
Ma Tuesday.
Buy your Holiday WHISTLES from E.
j. Badinelli.
Badinelli is sole agent for Tennessee
Club Whiskey.
Shoes and Boots low for cash, at II Z.
b. Gwyn II Co.'s.
CSam Hodges spent Monday in Mem
phS Oh business.
Gents underwear a speciality at II.
b. Gwyn 4 Co.'S.
The Bazaar Will open December 10,
at the newsstand.
Best Whiskey in Forrest City for 50
at L. j. Badinelli's.
Remember the drama at the opera
mouse Christmas night.
Frank Scott was in town Monday
visiting relatives and friends.
=, Fresh Oysters in bulk, also celery, at
lrice " Altman's, South side.
Buy Brown Doors and
SHOES at l.. Rollwage & Co.'s.
m San :,
IL you want good cheap Whisky.
Buy your SCHOOL Books and STA
IioNERY at l.. Rollwage s. Co. IS.
You can see a big assortment of all
'ne pest games at the Newss tand.
Mrs. A. Meyers went to Mariana
Sunuay' returning the same evening.
Novelties in Hats just received.
j. w. BECK s. Co.
Ed Howell, of Howell, station, was
mere on business the first of tie week.
Buy your Trunks and Valises. all
new goods from Russell, Graham Il Co.
o.Go and look at the Box OF Fancy and
SUCK candy for = cents, at Finnerty's S.
IL you want good cooking or heat
'"s stove, go to Russell, Graham 81 Co.
/. Henry Prewitt. of Memphis, was
day. '''s o"s anu gun
~; riof' Sam Blalock has begun the
well, '''A VI ~ ~ 0''0
w a Never & Co, have a carload of fresh
city. sN'"'e0u oe'V al W.
,;d HOOD 5 Pills cure liver ills, constipa-
ache. J"d'ioioo 'ioh hoau-
,iv MISS Emma Ravens is visiting rela-
YVES YVES and fiienos in Memphis this
toa non. j.. p. Featherston. of Calves
, wasL was IN the city few hours this
oaauge N. w. Norton has been at
w em1lhg I S. court at Helena tais
ps Snlhn's History of The American
st sppie may now be had at the News
s'''dren Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-12-06
E ]lILEljEI|sE[{s

w. N. Haldeman, President of tine great
Louisville Courier-Journal Company. says
DIR. WintersmIth's Chill Tonic cured two,
cases Of chills in ny family after many other
remedies had failed.
Druggists Webb and Upton, Forrest City,
Ark: "Wintersmith's Chill Tonic IL not only
staple with:us, but we sell more of it than any
other chill and fever tonic Messrs. w. kon-
dren, Geo, Kirby and N. W. jackson, of this
place. highly recommend it,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1895-12-06
yE w z LRY,

Lorghette Caains,
Ii Gold and Silver.
Blouse Sets, in Gold d Silver.
Link and Lever Cuff Buttons
in Gold and Silver.
Child's Button and Pin Sets.
in Gold and Silver.
The morning times., 1895-10-28

third that can give him race. He has
Just come down from the New York tracks
where he started at Brighton Beach and
Aqueduct. Dr.. johnson is not OF much
account, but he will not have to run
very fast to beat the others, unless it is
Pattie. When she wants TO run she is as
fast as the best of them.
Matte Chun is not at all stuck on the
turns, but even taking this into considera-
ton, she appears to so far outclass the
lot that she meets in the fourth event, she
should furnish the winner. Some More
ran such q good race the last time that
she was out that it is hard TO keep her
out OF the money. Little j. Murphy is
the handicap that she usually has along
with her, and it may prevent her winning.
Luke Richards will probably be third.
Arthur Worley has dropped Siberia into
a soft spot in the fifth race, and If she
is good they can't beat her. That good"
however, must not be overlooked, as it has
beaten many a hot tip. Cashmere is so
good now that he will be in the money,
and Dorcas L. looks to be the only one
who has a chance to take second place
from her.
The closing event has a bad lot in, but
with seventy-two pounds up, Hazel will
take a lot Of beating. OF course, silva
will be an odds on favorite, but he is a
bad horse at best, and nearly anything
can beat him if they set a hot pace. Sa-
maritan and he should be fighting for
the place at the finish
The morning times., 1895-10-28
AMONG THE BoXERs.

The Eureka Club has apparently died a
natural death. Jimmy" La Fontaine
took hold of it after the old management
had their fill and for time it looked
as if it could be revived and started off
on q paying basis. Just as everything
looked rosy, however, johnny" GIynn
was attacked with "heart failure" and
the final arrangements for the funeral of
the club were made when the BatemaD-
Glynn fight was declared off.
Anyone else who takes hold of the place
will have an uphill job to make it pay
Not that it could not be done if the right
people were behind the venture. The
former managers of the club knew as little
about running 1T as was possible, SO their
failure does not count for much.
Herford's Club, in Baltimore, has been
making money from the day that the doors
were first opened, and they never have a
scrap that the house is not packed. Their
next contest Will probably he the best ever
given in the house. This will be twenty
round affair between George Godfrey and
Billy Woods.
Several weeks after that George Siddons
and Joe Cans will 90 twenty-five rounds
The morning times., 1895-10-28
Parker,Bridget&Co.
ClothierS,
SIS Seventh St.
JUST LIKE MIKADO LAND
Novel Features Arranged for the
Corcoran Cadets Fair.
japanese Costumes and Fancy Booths
WIN Transform the Rifles
Armory.

Washington's popular military orgauiza-
ton, the Corcoran Cadet Corps, are going
TO hold fair beginning tonight that will
be one of the most unique and original
events of the kind ever held in this city.
National Rifles Hall has been selected as
the place, and so far as its appearance
is concerned, Will be transformed into a
Chinese village. The young lasies will
all wear Mikado gowns and everything
connected with the fair Will carry out the
Aongolian idea.
All Of the decorations viii be of the
company's colors, blue, white, and gold,
and the designers art Will be brought into
play in blending them harmoniously
Among the many novelties promised Will
be an electric light photograph gallery
into which the fair attendants will no
doubt be able to inveigle their escorts for
miniature setting
Prof. West ySiil also be on hand to
mystify the audience with exhibitions of
black art and legerdermaiu. Another
original conception will be a park at the
south end of the hall in which cedar and
pine trees will be placed, giving it the
appearance of real outdoor garden.
Here refreshments will be served and 1t
is needless to say that the place VIII be a
popular one.
The fair VIII last for two weeks, and
each night of its existence will he filled
with entertaining and attractive features.
Various companies comprising the District
militia have signified their intention of
being present. and special evenings have
been assigned them. A competitive drill
open to squads of sixteen men will occur
on wednesday and Thursday evenings. No
vember and Z. The entries include the
Morton Cadets, National Rifles, Emmett
Guards, and Suess Rifles, and the prize is
costly silver cup or stand of colors.
Gen. Ordway will open the fair on Mon
day evening with an address, at which time
the Washington Light Infantry will be
the guests. The CoTcuran Cadet Corps was
organized fourteen years ago, and by per-
severence and diligence the company has
moved steadily forward and increased in
membership until it is to-day recognized
as one of the leading companies of the
National Guard.
1t has been six years since the Corcorans
Eeld their last fair. Funds are now needed
with which TO purchase new uniforms. as
only about One-balf of the members are
equipped with the necessary outfit.
The morning times., 1895-10-28
FORT STANTON ABANDONED.
1t VIII Be Turned Into the Public
Domain.

Orders have been issued at the Wal
Department providing for the abandon
ment of Fort Stanton, New MeXicoI and
the turning over of the reservation TO the
Interior Department for disposition under
the general land laws.
Before deciding to abandon the post Sec
rotary Lamont communicated with the
Secretary of the Interior. and as the latter
had no objection and did not think the
maintenance of the post was necessary,
as far as Indians were concerned, it was
decided to abandon it.
The post is now occupied by one COM
pany of cavalry, which will be sent to
some post designated by the general COM
manding the Department of the Colorado.
The morning times., 1895-10-28
PRESIDENT ROBERTS sANGUISE.
Says Business Has Greatly Improved
Both East and West.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2T.-President Rob-
erts and the directors of the Pennsylvania
railroad returned yesterday from the an
nuai tour oi inspection in which the entire
system controlled by the corporation was
Travelled over.
In speaking of his trip President Rob-
erts said: There has been a remark
able improvement in the business situation
in both the East and West during the past
few months. Business uf all kinds is better
and the winter gives promise of still
greater Increase in activity in all directions.
The renewal of prosperity was notice
able especially in the West, where the
farmers have had an unusually large corn
CROP
The morning times., 1895-10-28
Butchers Assembly Business.

Butchers Assembly. No. 6341 K of L.,
held a largely attended meeting yesterday
afternoon at the hall. corner of PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and Four-and "a half street. The
resolution of District Assembly, No. Sc,
was endorsed. and the firm known as .'The
Six Little Tailors'' was placed on the un-
fair list. The union cards of the laundry
workers were endorsed, and the new mem
bers initiated. Butchers Assembly is in
flourishing condition and has eighty
active members on its rolls.
The morning times., 1895-10-28

An exceedingly entertaining little pamph-
let has just been received, which bears
the taking title of The Irish in the Revo-
luton and in the Civil War. 1t is an
address to the Gaels of Erin and their
descendants, and is from the faciie pen
OF DR.. j. C. O'Conneil, of 122 C street, this
city. As an epitome OF absorbing history
it is OF great value.
The morning times., 1895-10-28
DastardIy Attempt at IDcendiarism
Made by an Unknown Man.

Mhut Dy III Z CnkHOWn MNn.
An unknown vandal made deliberate
attempt TO burn the stable in the rear of
No. 1913 Nineteenth street northwest about
$50 O'Clock Saturday night.
At the time of the attempt the stable
men were absent temporarily. The fire
bug, who is supposed TO be n young negro
saturated a piece of wooden goods with
kerosene and threw it into pile of straw
on the stable floor.
The straw flared into lively blaze,
which was eXtinguishcd before any dam
age was done. The Third precinct police
are looking for the incendiary.
The morning times., 1895-10-28
Probn bly His Last Lean-

Poughkeepsie, N Y, Oct. 21.-Patrick
King Callahan, more familiarly known as
king" Callahan, the professional bridge
jumper, leaped from Poughkeepsie Bridge
into the Hudson River, a distance of 212 2
feet, at an early hour this morning. Cal
lahan was probably fatally injured.
The morning times., 1895-10-28

viii make a yefy creditable showing not
withstanding this handicap.
The Potomacs are composed of boys
living in the vicinity of the Central High
School, while the Orients. a s their name
suggests, are from the Eastern part of the
city, thus it VIII be a battle between two
sections of Washington.
The teams will probably line up against
each other as follows.
The morning times., 1895-10-28

Attention is called to the sale. October
80, 1895. of the fjre-proof apartment build
ing on Third street near G.. See auction
columnin tu-morrow' Shines. oc25-27-o9
The morning times., 1895-10-28
Locked On for Assault

Ben. Wallace, a stalwart colored man,
was locked up at No. 8 station last night by
Policeman Wagner, for severely assaulting
James Jordan.
The morning times., 1895-10-28

The race meeting al, Elkton has turned
out TO be Il pronounced success. OF course
| there are some drawbacks TO the pictur-
| esque little Mary yland track, hut those
] at the head OF affairs knew when they
| started the meeting that they would not
have clear sailing.
In the first place the track. which is
half-milc affair, is as hard as the proverbial
billiard table" When the old cam
paigners with dickey legs have negotiated
lap or two, they pick up their feet as
Ii they were running on a course covered
with eggs.
This is bad enough" said prominent
racing man, who took a run do wn OF his city
last evening, from the Maryland track.
while the weather is dry, but the first
time rain comes it will be simply horrible
Why. 1t is as hard as any trotfing track
l ever saw
This little defect does not appear TO
worry the owners who are quartcred at
the track, however, and despite the fact
that the purses have been reduced, there
Is full card served up every day. The
county authorities closed up the foreign
book one day, and as this was big loss
10 the management, they decided 10 reduce
the purses. Since then matters must have
been fixed" with the authorities, as the
foreign book Is again in full blast
When the meeting first opened all Of the
purses were $3.50, but they Will he reduced
to $500 ana $40, the former price being
given for the distance races and the latter
for those under six furlongS
The touts who flockcd to the place
are having a hard time of it. no less than
round score Of them being escorted
to the gate on Saturday. This will not
injure the sport, however as with all due
respect TO tue .'hustlers,'' they are not
Indispensable.
The morning times., 1895-10-28

Have you anything to sell or exchange
A want" ad will do the work for YOU.
The morning times., 1895-10-28
Ring and TRACK GOSSIP
Delays Latest Move Calls Forth
Much Adverse Comment.
ELKTON MEETING BOOMING

Purses VIII Shortly Be Reduced.
Owners Complain of the Hard
Track-Neary, NeeI and Gleason
Won Most Of the Races During the
Past Week-To-tlay' Selections.