The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-09-23

The Forrest City Gin Company Mon
day filed articles Incorporation with
the secretary OF state. The corpora
tors are: JAS. Russell. president; A.
Becker, vice PRESIDENT. Chas. Ii !. SAN
defs. secretary and treasurer. w. $.
Grabam, l.. Roilwage. Ellis Turley. II.
l.. pettus. and h. A. Rolfe. The capt.
sal stock is $4,000, all of which has been
subscribed Arkans as Democrat.
Tie public is again reminded that
Rev John II. Dye. L. E., will be here
and assist Rev. Holloway i'm pro-
tracted meeting at the Methodist
church; beginning on the first Sunday
in October. Revs. Dye and Holloway
are anxious for the attendance and CO.
operation OF the pastors and members
OF the other churches. and it isshoped
there will be large congregations aud
great benefit.
The next session Of the Arkansas
Deaf-Nute Institute will open on the
9th day OF October. 1898. 1t had upon
its roll last session 275 pupils and WAS
crowded TO its capacity. There will be
therefore, only a few vacancies for the
coming term. accustomed by those
/
of other pupils who will not return for
various reasons. Those who would Sc
cure these vacancies had better apply
at once to Frank b. Yates, Supt.
A letter To General Geo. Z. Taylor,
from Rev. f. K. TAYLOR. formerly pas
tor of the NJ. L. church OF this city.
more recently of North Little Rock
contains the information that he is
now located at LaBelle. Mo. having
been transferred to the Missouri con-
ference. He has a large circuit aud
thinks the work will be very pleasant.
lie sends regards TO all iDquirinp
friends. TIE TINES is glad to hear of
his pleasant surroundings and wishes
him SUCCESS.
| DR.. VIM. Crutcher has chicken
which roosts on the rear of his buggy.
Having occasion to make visit to The
country recently after his fowlship had
retired for the night. he brought forth
the buggy. and, not thinking of the
fowl, drove away aud back again-sey-
eral miles in all-and then his after.
tion was called to the fact that he had
not been alone in his lonely ride. The
chicken had remained upon the perch
| during the trip AS unconcerned rs the
average sinner at camp meeting.
Miss Claudia Mallory went to Patas-
kala. Ohio. last week to visit the fam
| llv OF j. ). Yoiinans. and will be abb
sent several weeks Mr. Youmans is
the popular cashier of the Pataskala
! bank aud is we'll known 10 local bear.
turkey and fox hunters. his annual
visits To this section being looked for
with anticipation of considerable pleas.
ure. Miss Claudia Will be delightfully."-
entertained by her northern friends.
aud In return will give them pleasure
by her Charming manner.
TIE TINES received communities
tion through the postofiice Wednesday
morning on the subject of mob law. III
which the writer complains of the lib
erty given Andy Middleton at the re-
cent term ot court. and in which he
says that when the law fails in such
cases the mob is good institution, and
that it ought to prevail until such un-
prlncipled men are all in eternity. The
writer failed to sigh his name to his
other writings. hence we 90 not pub
iisii it. Ii Ee will srhd in his name we
vii, publish the communication YER
Datum.
There is no excuse for drinking poor
w AlskleS or sending away from home
10 get the best. T. G. Folbre 81 Go.
have all Whlskies shipped direct from
bonded warehouse. which guarantees
their quality, and their prices are cor
rect The following are some of the
numerous fine Whskies carried i'm
stock: Belle Of Marion. stock of 1872:
Oscar Pepper. 80 and 81; Maple Hot
low: Stag@ ; .. (. G: \. G. Nall: j. G..
Barnes Mountain; Old Private Stock
oil ~; Guckenheimer' Pure RIVE.
All ot these goods are from 6 to II
years Old. and better goods are not
made. Your trade is invited.
Governor Dan w. Jones Monday
pardoued w. w. Baker Young man
OF q years. who was convicted Septem-
-. 1897, in St Francis county. of the
larceny of Il horse and sentenced to
live years in The penitentiary. In his
recommendations for pardon. Prose-
cutting Attorney John L. Hicks saws:
pom the strength of a petition signed
10y great many of his friends and
neighhors. and believing that his pun
lshnleht has been sufficient for the Of
fenSe committed, | most respectfully
request that you grant him pardon.
The law which fixed the minimum
punishment for horse stealing at five
years, IS. in my Judgment. too severe
Tor these days OF cheap horses. especi-
any IN view OF the present facilities for
pursuing aud apprehending such
criminals. The horse stolen in this
case was worth. | believe, about $50
have also learned from reliable