davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-03-26
SECRET SOCIETIES.

lurrest Lodge. No - Knights of
Meets every Monday night at Castle
~.A Lewis. G. g.; j. NJ. Brown. *. OF Il.
Visiting knights always welcomed.
go City Lodge No. 325. Knights and
,g Honor. Meets every "a and Attn Fri
-.st in each month. Miss VI. l.. Mos
stecIress: Mrs. NJ. w. lard. Secretary.
ns3eis Lodge, No. Az Knights of Honor.
~'vetv list and "a Friday nights ia each
J. I Fondren, Dictator; Jno. |. Jones.
issffvr.
;esi City Lodge. No. l9s, f. & A. NJ.
Vtfv list and 81 Tuesday night in each
ii +. Dooley, W. NJ. Z. I. Raiford, secre-
iesi City Chapter. No. GO. Il. a. NJ Meets
csGay IN each month. +. l.. Taylor,
.aest; ID. k. Shade Secretary.
10 Comnandery No II. X. 7. Meets
'dnesday night in each month. K. A.
.isiat, 4. c.; l.. TURKEY, Recorder.
\ = Forrest Encampment Ex.Confeder.
IS. Meets LIST Saturday ia each month. j n.
anGers, Commanders; e. LandvOigr Adju-
.sat.
'ooln. OF the World. Forrest Camp %. ] T..
*t.iy, &. e.; a. ID. Boyle. Clerk. Meets Isl
day night in each month.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-03-26
RICHES AND SABBATH SCHOOLS.

a"dist Episcopal Church. South-Rev. j.
..lt. an pastor. Services every sunday at
aua ~ y. IN. Prayer meeting every
.!nN night nj :4ao'clock. sabbath school
;-unhay morning at 10 O'Clock. q. II.
sts. snusrintendent. The public is cor
,uVited. Ladies Aid Society meets every
f,w,irth Leagne meets every Tuesday
50 u. IN. }. f. Wynne, pres ident.
,., ,erian Church-Sabhath school every
j., morning NJ a:.u. Il. J.. Gray. sup
arat. the public is cord tally invited.
So. tN"vy second and fourth Sunday in
t,ft
.,.i Church--Eld. J. u. Perminter pastor
f.. (. every Sunday al IL n. IN. aud cop. IN .
meeting every Wednesday night ut
,iock. sabbath School every sunday
.tr- at $50 O'Clock. } b. sanders. supt
vi3tdic will he cordially welcomed.
loinE Peoples Christian Union
every Monday night AT 500 clock. j /.
eNeu. president.
,'th of the Good Shepherd protestant
sci > Edward l.. Osilhy. rector. Regu-
t.tsc> First and Thi d sundays of each
Morning prayer aud services ut III
Evening ptaycr ana sermon AT I -
SUNDAY School every Sunday moru-
sj Mir Ellis Turiey. nperintcndent.
AS Tree. A cordial invitation to the
j. extended io the public. Children
.'t,f. 40 tue sunday school.
oi's Church-Service every last Sunday
sau1lh.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-03-26
Electric Bittors.

Electric Bilters is a medicine suited for
any season. but perhaps more generally
needed when the languid. exhausted feel
ing prevails. when the liver is torpid and
sluggish aud the need OK a tonic and alter
alive Is felt \ prompt use of this medi-
cine has often ayerted long and perhaps
fatal bilious feyers. No medicine will act
mote surely in counteracting and freeing
the system from the maiaria poison
Headache, indigestion. constipation. dizZi-
ness yield to Electric Bitters. 50c and 81
per bottle at j. IL. Iiptens drug store.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-03-26
Not to be Trifled With,
(From Cincinnati Gazette

VIII people never learn that cold is
an accident to be dreaded, and that when
1t occurs treatment should be promptly ap.
Piled? There is no knowing where the
trouble will end and while complete re-
coyery is the rule, the exceptions are ter
ribly frequent, and thousands upon thou
sands of fatal illnesses occur every wear
uShered in by little iniudicious exposure
and seemingly triling symptoms. Be.
You'd this, there are to-day countless inva-
lids who can trace their complaints 10
colds" which at the time Of ocrurrerce
gave no concern, and were therefore neg.
lected. When troubled with cold use
Chainberlain's Cough Remedy. II is
prompt and eifectual. 25 and so cent bot
ties for sale 10y Upton.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-03-26

a distinction without a differenc
amounts To nothing. There is differ
ence-a real difference vast differ
ence between DR.. Bells Pine Tar Hon
ey and any other cough, cold or lung
remedy. To see it or taste it proves
this Immediately, but the greatest diff
ference is 10 be found in the results
coming from its use. BESIDES cutting
the phlegm ana curing the cough or
cold ut once, it soothes the irritation
heals the lungs and hrnnchialS. Il for
tiiies the system against cold from the
use of whici. no evil after effects can
arise.
Call aud see the Easter Offerings at
the Ne asstand.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-03-26
Court House Site.

DEAR EDIToR:-1aving yonr consent
to "conIe back" at Mr., South Side, | do
so, yet am hardly convinced that it is nee
essary, since he, not having refuted sim
gle one OF my counts, .tacitly confirms my
| objections to the hill site.
| South Side assumes to be adverse when
he suggests that the working Offices be
located facing the south and east sides,
| exactly where | have shown that the heat
in summer and cold in winter would drive
| the occupants. The occupants could
| then regale themselves with the enchant-
ing scenic views of adjacent backyards
and outhouses. How pleasant to contem-
plate.
concur with him that the Jail and court
house should be on the same lot or near
to each other. The plans contemplated
| will amply accommodate Il practical Jail
on same lot with the court house. This
new Jail may be built with the money re-
allied by sale of the present Jail and ada
cent lot. For the present the lot on the
hill may be utilized as garden by the
, jailor. The county made mistake in the
| selection OF the Jail site. No man claims
immunity from error. The county as well
as individuals should suffer from the re-
suits of erroneous judgment.
That flat contradiction" assume is my
count No. 5. Please read it again Ii
there is any portion that seemingly con-
! tradicts any other portion of the article,
fail to find it. His logic is profound in
deed.
The grand jury by decisive vote has
declared the hill site preferable. A former
grand jury, by an equally decisive vote,
disappr0ved the hill site. member of
the recent grand jury, who voted for the hill
site, voluntarily told me, that he believes
if the jury, before adjournment, had been
| given the information that they afterwards
| learned, viz: That there would not be an
issue of scrip to increase our scrip indebt-
| edness-that the grand jury would have
voted quite unanimously condemning the
hill site.
The block on the south side will never
grow into Importance as a business block.
Why? For natural causes. The summer
heat and cold winter winds, preclude its
prominence as a thoroughfarr. hence 1t
can not become popular. People congre-
gate and promenade, as a fact, in all cities
on the north and west sides OF a street.
The grade of the upper street crossing
is difficult and dangerous in wet and fretz
ing weather.
!, as we'll as many others. am in favor of
the Dooley-W lkerson lot, which il the
same size as the hill lot. believe the
the block can be bought for Sl400 90.
The natural grade of the hill lot will
necessitate cost of 5000 to S1lOO for
greater depth of foundation walls on the
west. north and south sides and interior
basement walls, to elevate the first floor
on the west elevation to a level with the
wall on the east or rear of the building.
This 5000 to SLIGO can be saved OH the
DooleY.W iIkerson lot.
No selfish interests should prejudice any
body. The permanent utility OF the build
ing and best interests OF the town and
county shoald prevail i'm the selection of
the site. l.. RoLI.wAG
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-03-26

The following cases are the final wind
Ing up of the Circuit court relating to the
criminal docket: g..
State VS. ID w Lowrie, grand larceny,
cause continued.
State VS. Anthony Robinson, grand lar
eeny. attachment for Albert and Fem Lee,
continued to next term, Sl0o bond.
State vs. } T. Seaborn, murder, continued
and set for first Wednesday next term.
State vs. Jesse Nems, assault to rape,
continued by deft.
State VS. o p Wolf, aggravated assault,
mol pros, entered
State vs. W w Baker, horse stealing,
continued by defendant.
State vs. Chas RosebOrough, grand lar
ceny, dismissed by grand jury.
State VS. } \ Roberts, permitting escape
OF prisoners from jail, continued.
State vs. G Crawford. grand larceny.
deft held in bond of $500 to answer find
Jugs oi next grand jury.
State vs. Jason Henley, grand larceny,
continued.
State VS. Charles Baskins. murder, jury
trial, verdict guilty of murder in first de-
gree, sentenced to hang May 81, 1897.
State VS. Oscar KelSo. disturbing the
peace. plea guilty, fac So.
State VS. Jason Henley, grand larceny,
continued.
The mandate from the Supreme court
Remaining the case OF Blu Williams. con-
Vleted OF murder. for new trial in the Cir
cut court, was received by Clerk Mallory.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-03-26

Thousands of young aud old people
drag through miserable existence, hot
knowing what ais them. when they are
only run down and need something to as
sist nature to perform its functions. For
this Browns Iron Tonic stands preem.
nently at the head of all remedies. Try
it and you will be convinced. J. IL. Upton
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-03-26
COUNTY oFFICERs.

S. r. cowan. Forrest City
e.,r w t. Williams, Forrest City
-.fL Geo 49, Mallory. Forrest City
ft,a.,,ter o. E iamhlcton, Forrest City
,ss.ssnr $50, James Brown Forrest city
surveyor -. ID. Davis. Forrest City
sa,ron.r. *. " Comes. Forrest Citv
: unity Examiner. .proi. j b. sanders, For
rest GIty.
francis County Circuit Court meets on
second Monday IN March aud September
eat wear ana continues three weeks.
49,, Court meets on First. Monday in Jam
sts Aprii july and October of each year
e.rime against the county must he hied on
- Inrc the first day OF each term.
..iaie Court meets on Third Monday In
tiAtt April. July aud October of each year.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS,
Magistrates Madison Township.
Z RaaforG, i. p. address. Forrest City
81 nelson. J. P...... address. Forrest CITY
clifton. i. p.... address. Forrest city
+. 4. Brown. col. ........... address, Cooper
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-03-26

Wanted,

Evertope who feels run down. tired
out. full OF malaria, or any blood
trouble, q call and get a bottle of
Browns Iron Tonic, the King of all
Comics. j. III, Triton.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-03-26
Circuit Court.


OF the cases disposed of from the law
docket, as the grist fell from the mill of
the recent Circuit court.
Frances 5 Hodges VS. School district No
s. Dismissed at cost of def.
L w Yerzley VS. Monroe Matthews, con-
tinued 10y deft.
j II LeMaster VS. NJ Prewett, admr, |
IL Luz, deceased. Jury trial, verdict for
pitt, sl1717.
st Francis Co VS. II + Robson, motion
for new trial overruled, exceptions aud
appeal.
Becker & Lewis VS. era wford, judg-
ment by consent for SS914.
\ u Nelson VS. X Fink, receiver l.. X. &
NJ II Co, jury trial. verdict for deft,
motion overrued and exception filed.
Eva Gibbs VS. Nora Jet, continued by
pItf.
Ii p Dooey VS. NJ w Casteel, jury trial,
verdict for deft.
Hemingway Bros VS. Rudolph Fink, re-
ceiver l. II IL NJ II II Co, continued.
John David VS. Frances l. Cook, ct ais,
judgment for pltff.
Ma Hodges guardian VS. /. r arobmeyer,
continued by pltfr. att.
W Dillon VS. ID G Flow, motion over
ruled, exceptions, 20 days to file bill.
Continental National Bank VS. jefferson
Lumber Co and j ii Bemis, report of
sheriff St. Francis Co, sale confirmed
Mayer. Schener, Offner Il Co VS. German
" Barrow, Judgment for want of answer
n ID Nelson VS. ST. Francis Co, judgment
for pitt.
w L Williams VS. st. Francis Co, judg-
ment for deft.
Albert s Caldwell VS. Amos Hooks, judg-
NETT against Hooks.
Henry G Banks VS. w Beck & Co, con.
tined by consent.
SWAIN Abraham Hat Co vs. German &
Barrow. Judgment for want of answet.
w Williams VS. st Francis Co, judg-
ment tor amount less 81 so.
Folbre VS. st Francis Co. motion
overruled, exceptions and appeal.
john II Brown VS. w Z Williams, YER
dict for pltf.
Wesley Bell VS. ID N Darden, continued
by pitt.
The following cases from the Equity
docket were passed upon since our last re-
port:
w l. Lancaster for use of Amy MlIigan
VS. Charles Rollins, dropped from docket
with leave to re- instate.
Lewis Moore ct ais VS. w Martin & Co,
redemption, dismissed.
Arkansas Loan u Trust Co VS. T o FitZ-
patrick, foreclosure, continued without
prejudice.
- q " Waterford VS. L c Folbre, comr,
ct ais, peTpetuated.
Atlantic Trust Co VS. j S Il Cowen ct ais.
foreclosure, comr report filed and con-
tirmed, deed executed aud acknowledged
and order for distribution
James 9 Willetts ct ais VS. p Feather
stone ct ais, foreclosure. eomr repor. con-
lirmed and executed and and confirmed.
a Rand ct ais VS. J 7 Davis ct ais.
deed executed and acknowledged.
Fannie f Forbes VS. G + Hinton and w
n Wilkerson &,Co. decree for pitts
Eli Johnson VS. Porter Littel ct els. de-
cree for defts.
Equitable Securities Co ct ais VS. II p
German, admr,, ct ais, decree for foreclos-
ure fee to receiver fixed at $50.
Chas Taylor ct ais vs. + NJ CLANCY ct ais.
injunction. Judgment perpetuated.
d Ierzey VS. Feorge Wood, roadover-
seer, injunction, Judgment perpetuatcd.
Ellen V Wallen VS. Oscar I Wallen. de-
cree for pItff.
n A Thomas VS. Smith Webb ct ais,
deed executed and acknowledged.
The following eases are the final wind
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-03-26
arpGEs OF SUPREME COURT.
IrnIcIAL orFICERs

r 80 FIRST Judicial Dstrict....H N. Hutton
Address. Marianne. Ark.
.cef.tlnp Attorney. .Jno. T. Hicks
Address, Searcy, Ark.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-03-26
!. ,aaREsr cITY posroFFIcE-

'tsgai : a. M 10 p. IA. except Sunday.
sunday fro.n III a. m 10 II IN. Mails eiuse
- aanr before train schedule. except
nah west aad morning mail east, which
ass "a y. IA.
- stute Mail FOR Cooper and Newcastle.
's-siT al p.tu. on Tuesdays, Thursdays
tA.~f4d1s.
Il. I. SCOTT. Postmaster
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-03-26

JTE-The officers of secret societies, pas
az churches. agents of railroads. or others
-rstcd, are requested and urged TO keep
.scd Of any changes occurring, so that
ral~mu may lac reliable and of value to
respective interests. This directory IS
.tsd 10 date of paper. and may be de-
SOD upon.--Ep.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-03-26

nc weekly Commercial Appeal il order retain the
cuaon OF any weekly in the South ora cash gift TO the
guessing the correct of bales OF sc
IN Memphis aom September 1895 April To- 1884,
S III tho nearest correct guess reee
vember December get cash 500 January 81 s
IN February $780, but if not till March only $500 Contes
arcn 81 ont the first
awarded the prize Receipts in Memphis former years
lows from September 1894 to April Is 1895, lOsf Dao'
September l. 1895, to April Is, 1885, 407 $50 bales
pon To the Weekly Forrest City Times and the Weekly
a Appeal Send bring in subscription and gne order
Remit only by registered letter money express money ~
Money sent in common letter is Do send mps
LANDVOlGT g. VADAKIN, Forrest City, Az
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-03-26

Cascarets stimulate liver. Kidneys
and bowels Never sicken, weaken or
gripe. Zoe.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-03-26

eyes we all
covet genu-
inc youth.
The weak
ness or dis
sc which
ages people
before their
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1897-03-26
The Fountain of Youth.
We all remember

We all remember
the story of Ponce
de Leon seeking
the fountain of
youth; and
we all sympatliize
him in his
s e arc h. Youth
means so much. II
means more than
life--for sometimes
life b e c o IN e s a
WEAKNESS. But
/ yout Il w i'll
a its Astounding
p health and vigor,
II e a site step,
y glowing cheeks,
4 and sparkling
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-03
INTEsTMENT NOTES.

Cuthbert & Co.'S dispatches at their New Haven office record that wheat cables from Liverpool yesterday were as surprisingly better as yesterdays
 adyIces were unfavorable. They show ed firmer and more active markets, with good demand all around and prices from 1 to IA higher. Corn and oats were neglected, but with prices slightly higher for corn. Cotton was dull and easier. The stock market was dull and irregular, at the start stocks inclining upward, but later news fa- voring the bears. The announcement of the failure of well known Boston stock exchange house. also members of the New York stock exchange, precipi- lated by the recent decline in wheat, together with rumors that the state ment of earnings of the St. Paul con-
 pany for the month of January, due to- day. will show a decrease of s100. 900 and similar unfavorable statement by the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. furnished the bears with a pretext for hammering the market. The supreme court decision in the Ohio and Indiana
 tax suits against the Western Union Telegraph company. and the revival of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-03
ALUMNI OF OLD CHESHIRE
Continued from First Page.)

equally so of the clergy of the diocese, so far as I am informed.
 | With the active influence in our be-
 half of two such bodies of men as the alumni and the clergy, it seems to me that we cannot be otherwise than hope ful. It IS, however, not enough fon you to give us your good will and good | wishes. When you meet friend with a boy to place in school, I ask you to
 tell him what you know of Cheshire,
 and from your fair and candid state-
 ment he may. be led to send us his boy. | This is all I ask-just represent us as | you believe US to be, and we are con | tent to let the school rest on its 1ner- | it's.
 | We have now well rounded out our
 first century. That hundrIed years has
 been full of honors and of usefulness. | We have on our rolls names that are
 known and honored as far as the Eng fish tongue is spoken, and surely the
 old academy has no occasion to blush
 for her sons l see no reason why it's
 second century may not be as rich in | good works and as glorious in it's il-
 lustlious sons as it's first has been In conclusion, let me extend to all l present and to every "old boy" wher-
 ever he now may be, 8 most cordial l invitation to revisit the scenes of his l boyhood walk again the quiet streets l of Cheshire, see if you can run around
 the diamond" with as fleet a foot as
 when you made those "home runs'' a
 few years ago, and be assured that you | oIIXro rrr4o. af
 the hand and a heartfelt welcome. | Among other speakers was Rev. E. S. I Lines of New Haven, who said:
 The old boys of the Cheshire Acade-
 my are able to think of their school as
 having had long and great history,
 and as never doing better work than | to-day. We tell with pride the story
 of our school and recall the long and honored roll of her sons who have served well the church and the state | We believe that the school is so or
 dered to-day as to deserve entire con- | fidence. We believe that a great fu-
 ture is before her We look back
 across the fair record of one century and with great hopes we look forwar.i | tc the second.
 l I count it much to belong to a school with a great history. with traditions.
 and associations and memories which | enrich life and bind generations to- | gether. I like to think of boys on | Cheshire hill in the places where their | fathers and grandfathers were school
 boys. It is good for boys to be in a 1 school where the faces of old boys | look down from the walls upon them.
 who have made for themselves great | and hcnored names You may say ! that boys may be prepared for college or business as well in a private school which was started yes; erday for prf- vate gain. But there is power in 2 great history, in the traditions of an old public school, in the fact that one I ,.unds in a suec assion pfs scholars stretching across more than a century
 which the boy feels for his good. It helps us to be bound into the life of great school which has given many
 generations of boys and young men to the country. So there is an appeal to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-03
Grand Opera House.

"ODowd's Neighbors' YVES given again last night at the Grand opera house by Murray and Murphy's come dians to a large house. It will be re- peated again this afternoon and even- ing. The play has been rewritten and otherwise improved and is now classed as one of the successes of the age. The acting company is a large and evenly balanced one and from all points comes words of praise for both star and sup porting company, and among whom we find the names of Patrick Miles, Fred Ireland, Harry Budworth, Maurice Haynes, Robert Brooks, Thomas Wat son, Jennie Reynolds, Irene Herman dex, Ethel Lisetta, Laura Hogan, Min nie Morris and other we'll known fav- orites of the footlghts. All who wish an evening of hilarity should visit the Grand opera house and see "O'Dowd's $ Neighbors, at the concluding perform ances of this engagement.
 THE COTTON KING"
 'The Cotton King" has won enormous success. It is replete with heart in- terest from beginning to finish and pleases both the orchestra and box pat rons as we'll as the upper tiers of the house. The Cotton King" last season was magnificent production, but this season will eclipse all former efforts in that line. The scenery, beautiful last year, will far exceed anything ever before seen. The cast will be the most expensive and notable one ever seen here; beautiful scenery, thrilling situations are factors which insure l success and "The Cotton King" has all these. It will be presented here on Thursday, Friday and Saturday al the Grand opera house. Matinee Sat | urdaY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-02-03
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion.

A jolly show is ''The Gay Paris ians," which comes to the Hyperion tonight, and the large sale of seats now In progress indicates that it will be greeted by big house. "The Gay Parsians" is Charles Frohman's latest comedy importation. The cast includes that sterling actor of character parts, w. J. Ferguson, charming Sadie Mar tinot, James O. Barrows, Mrs. E. J.. Phillips, Charles B. Wells, Margaret Gordon, virgie Graves, vivia Ogden. Marion Fairfax, Geraldine de Rohne and Perley Dudley, all excellent in their profession.
 BRIAN BORU."
 That Brian Boru," by the Whitney Opera company, which has it's grand opening at the Hyperion theater Friday evening, February 5, Is one of the best comic operas of the generation, is the unanimous opinion of the New York press. Its appearance has been look ed forward to with great interest. The Whitney Opera. company is an organization which in the. past has been noted for its excellence. This work for over three months filled the Broadway theater, New York, and was most kindly received by both press and public in Boston. There is a large chorus, while a ballet has also been made a pleasing innovation. The story of Brian Boru' is founded on some of the tales of the career of the famous Munster chieftain of that name, who became chief king of Ireland in the tenth century. The opera is in three acts. The company Will include Grace Golden, Amanda Babris, Amelia Sum- merville, Helen Bracket, Fred M. Marston, Max Eugene, Jeff de Angelis and others.
 Brian Boru' may be safely classed among the greatest successes of the season" The Sun says: "A popular success. The Evening World: "The production of Brian Boru' is the most important event of recent operatic his tory in New York" The Tribune: seldom has a comic opera gone so quickly and directly to the hearts of the people as Brian Boru The Evening Journal: "The lyrics are po- etic and the action dramatic, and, more than this. the subject is inspiring 9 The Commercial Advertisers: Brian Boru is. the cleverest light opera of this generation" Sale of seats now open.