The Forrest City times., 1897-09-10

Of Druggists at si %, or sent by mail on receipt of price. Write for book containing testimonials and valuable information for all Mothers, free.
 The Bradneld Regulator Co.,, Atlanta, Ca.
 Aftermath.
 From our exchanges:-
 loud voice.
 There are people who think that if a girl has studied in Europe she can sing.
 It is only about a month until school opens. The youngster who will get there in the future, will look up his books and be posted up by the time he enters school.
 Good roads are the best assurance any community can have that prosperity will make its abiding place with them. Let US improve the roads leading into IIazen. Hagen Citizen.
 Don't start the political campaign of 1898 till 1898 gets here. The people want rest-spell. and there is no good to be gained by rushing the season in this matter. .-Hazen Star
 The price of this paper was not increased in price by the Dingley tariff bill, but we wish to correct the misapprehtnsion of some subscribers who appear to think it was placed on the free list.
 People who have no business of their own to attend to find plenty of time to at- tend to the business of others and gossip about their neighbors. Those who have employment of their own find plenty to do attend to their own business. The stave factories furnish employment for more men and boys than all the other enterprises combined in Paragould, and they pay cash once and twice a month. These factories are of inestimable value to Paragould, Every such enterprise ought to be encouraged by our citizens.- Soliphone Events.
 If farmers will observe the condition of the potato market just now, they may profit by the knowledge when planting next season. The fact that potatoes are not for sale at any price does not indicate wisdom on the part of the producers. Farmers, we repeat the song of the press. diversity your crops and raise more "taters. s."-DeYall's Bluff Star Enterprise. If there is anything that gives us longing for eternal rest and sleep aud damp solitude it is man who comes to a town or country and builds up good pay ing business, grows rich from the re- sources of prosperous country, and then squats down on his wealth like a clucking hen on door knob and is too internal stingy to even let the gravel grind in his own gizzard. Stuttgart Free Press. When your home merchant presents you with his bill don't alloy the hair on your spinal column to rise like porcupine quills and look as though you had been insuIted. Chances are he trusted you for the clothes on your back and the groceries to keep your family. Speak kindly to him who has ac. | commodated you for you must remember that you like to have others pay yonl cheerfully. A man whose temper rises to- ninety degrees in the shade. when asked 1 for a just account and feels his dignity trampled on is good man-not to trust. Merchants who want newspaper men to roast grocery peddlers, Cheap John stores and the like would make newspaper men feel more like doing so if these same mer- chants would quit using the free letter l heads of machinery and wholesalers. Garlng Oil envelopes, baking power statements, sidewalk advertisements and rubber stamps, and patronize home papers. Live merchants who would have newspapers able to do most for them should stand by the printer and recipro. cate their patronage and that of their friends.
 The Gazette is responsible for the state. ment that there Is considerable railroad excitement in Faulkner county. Governor Jones has written a letter to Faulkner