davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

tractive and becoming; che never exefts heisol "
the point o. fatigue-and, after all the true French
soortswoman is the one interested In inc pursuit
aud not necessarily O participant in II.
But for the autumn visit AT a country chateau
the o'clock tearobe is as necessary part OF the
toilet as 4, the costume for the mornings shooting
The hitherto conventional tcagown has been gen
orally discarded In England, and think In Amer
lea though the neilgee slipped on in ones own
room 10 receive informally woman frienn Is sun
recoenized But the loose robe is still en- resie IN
Paris and this is hardly 10 be wondered at TOT
French women adorn this style OF gown.
The success of tea e~wn depends generally on
the combination of color .sed and the genera hp-
peerance Of an elaborate robe or MS SOFT may
often be obtained In inexpensive materials
pretty cloth Of pale yellow with SILK ribs running
through It is made with square empiecemeht OF
orange velvet deep sailor collar OF DiacK SATIN
covered with ecru lace passes about the shoulders
and makes stole ends 10 the bottom OF the SKIRT
This combination proves TO be very fetching. and
the necessary materials are not expensiyel
Plush became fashionable inst wtnteTSsthat is. II
was used for vests and slight trimmings. and as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
PHOTOGRAPH DECORATIONS.
HOW THE DEvOTEE OF THE CAMERA
MAY UTILIZE HER PICTURES.
THESE AND THEIR ACCOMPANIMENT OF LOVELY
FRAMES MAY HAVE VALUABLE sUGui1s-
rIoNs TO OFFER TO CHRIST

THESE AND THEIR ACcOMPANiMENi or D''i."i
FRAMES MAY HAVE VALUABLE SUCCESS
TIoNs TO OFFER TO CHRIST
MAS SHOPPERS.
Il wonder II many amateur photographers know
what charming gifts their pictures Will make when
used in the decoration OF boxes?" said devo'ee
OF the camera to a Tribune reporter
''The boxes o; fine pasteboard can be orcered IN
any desired size and shape at box factory Inc
obiong ones generally used for confectionery are
we'll liked II box factory is not convenient the
nearest confectioner would probably order the
boxes or furnish them from his own STOCK
Carefully trim your pictures to 1T, exactly, tho
TINS Of the boxes Then paste them neatly on.
should you wish 10 add TO the sweetness OF your
offerings fiji the boxes with homemade oonoons:
though doubtless the recipients, II feminine VIII
pronounce them sweet whether run OF empty
Should these boxes be intended for Christmas re-
,,ar,,rancea wrap them in white t!ssue-paper. tie
with scarlet or greer ribbon scarlet preferred ond
sin sprlg OF holly in the bow. II you desire the
lift TO be wholly the work OF your own MINUS
mike the box yourself. Procure superior grace
of card or paste board. The corners can De pre'iy
laced toecther with narrow ribbon or SILK cord
-, ~. corners n, the cover finished with bows.
shouIa Won prefer your box without either riooon
or silk ornnmentation cut n square or the paste
board slash the corners. draw the harro" ioio
inside and glue securely.
Landscapes make the prettiest decorations; but
almost any subject will prove acceptable group
OF children al play the likeness of avorite room
or a beloved face sure 10 afford pleasure.
Beautiful calendars can be evolved from the
same material variety Of designs Is possible
One large card with single especially handsome
picture is always attractive
"rhe d-or calendars and those whose leaves turn
over car have n different subject for each month.
II these happen to represent seres arc OF m,u9
iy Interested the gift Will come as denghuui sur
prize" ,,,roroc,,pr, FRAME
A novel and pretty frame for pho,osra'H Is
made OF dull blue cartridge paper. painted with
mink wild roses falling over pure white mat Such
a frame is made of piece OF cardboard sxlo with
an oval opening To make 1t cover the cardboard
with the cartridge paper turn nc edges over nea,y
around the opening Draw the design keeping IL one
md a half inches from the opening. PANT II win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
THOSE "LITTLE ARTS IN EASE"

Once man was asked the reason for his going 10
see a certain girl SO frequently. II was well
known that lie was not In love with her He re-
piled by saying that she had the most comfortable
diven In town
And 10 being In love with her-we don't
know, It's those little arts In that make n
man fall IN love with woman, believe" he said
Now. n knowledge OF those little arts is born in
somc women. others do not even know how 10 trv
for them. But they are worth cultivatns, It would
seem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
THE SAN ANTONIO DELAYED.

The Red Cross headquarters here was informed by
telegraph yesterday morning that Miss Clara Barton
and her stan had arrived at Key West. ready TO
board the San Antonio the relief ship laden with
SOS 900 worth Of provisions ready to be distributed
among the Cu6ans The san Antonio, however. has
there Friday. Il is thought that she ran Into the
ssaies few dsvs AGO and that the S"ayy A so,h
and high headseas have delayed her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
LATEST STYLE IN BABY C4PDS

new fashion In baby cards is 70 have them
cream white. with the baby's full name written
uoon them. In the lower left-hand corner should
be the date OF birth.
This card is incosed In envelope with the
mothers visting-card. upon which Is engraved
her day al home or the special date OF baby's
christening party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
WORK OF AUXILIARY NO. 22.

The reports OF the last general meeting OF the
Land and Sea Auxiliary tNo. 2D OF the Red Cross
which was held at New Rochelle few days ago.
shows It to be of the largest In the work of
levinG the soldiers There are now lob names on
the list OF members. not including the 300 members
in the Junior auxiliary, who added $3.50 10 the
ury.
For the last three weeks Auxiliary No % has
had charge Of the distribution Of clothing at No
$50 Broadway three members personally superin-
tending the WORK In this time sl2l7 has been
spent besides large sums used in the work al Long
Island and IN helping individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

be executed in water-colors the mat OF n frame
or embroidered upon linen. and any picture-framer
will make up the frame. binding the edges neatly
with paper.
In any Of the large shops frames for paint
ing may be purchased together with little silver
corners 10 slip over the different sections OF the
frame; these hold the whole together when fin
;oho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
IN THE PARIS SHOPS.
PICTURESQUE FROCK COATS OF PLUSH
AND LACE WILL BE WORN.
THE PRINCESS DE BRANCovAN HAS SET HER AP-
PRovAL on TULLE FOR WEDDING GOWNS
BLACK VELVET FASHIONABLE.

Paris September 90.
French women ardent sportswotnen If one is
TO Judge by the thought and care given TO the
costume dc chasse." The shooting season opened
ten days ago and all the fashionable taiiors arc
now busy with orders Of this kind some OF Inc
gowns shown would hardly appeal to an English
woman or be appropriate for a mornings hard
tramping in wet underbrush, but although the up
to-date French woman has adopted the severity
OF the English habit. her hunting costume is still
suggestive OF the opera bouffe One never forgets
that II is costume. and not suit put on for
convenience.
An Illustration of this statement is a costume
designed for O well-known mondaine and made by
q Frerch tailor. The short skirt, worn over high
black shoes is Of a heavy white cloth. II is cut in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

onaoua water-colors as the transparent coiors 90
moi show on this kind OF paper. Then paint IN tatIy
with Chinese white the distance betwcen me deslgn
wing on an inside mat Of white, and is new ana
decidedly artistic 49,, &c.,. ,,d
bindinq frame and glass together with strip OF
The ccrtridee paper pasted over the edges. Fasten
a standard a the back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
HoNEYsUCKLE PICTURE FRAME.

The honeysuckle picture frame is one OF the
nrettiest gifts that can be chosen for a Christmas
present II is simple artistic and inexpensive.
The honeysucke has delicate bun tints. running
into pale green the flowers reach the stem, and
the leaves are of q cool green. This design may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
The gifts OF money hive been as follows:

The VIII us WVTK TOT mo prternt
with a balance Of 81 800 In its treasury. The meet
.ngs have been adjourned indefinitely bur The
auxiliary has not disbanded. It's officers and
members prefer to hold the privilege OF organza-
tion under the Ped Cross. and so be ready In cage
Of future emergency 20 respond at TO any cali
far M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

In St Marks Protestant Episcopal Church.
Rrooklvn on wednesday afternoon, Miss Daisy
Victoria Human, daughter of Mr.. and mrs havlHo
cranser Hinman will be married to John Alex
ender Davidson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

Miss Claire Harriet Lesser, daughter OF the iate
Samuel Lesser will be married to Max Ensei on
Wednesday at Sherrys. The marriage OF MISS
Julia Coe silvers daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs Johh y
StonalSer Sivers OF Cranbury, y. j. to Edward
" Durham. of Trenton. will take place az Z'So
n clock on Wednesday at the home or the orlde'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

rr,.,,at,ons have been issued for the wedding of
Miss George Brock. daughter OF the late Charles
7 Brock to Robert Arthur Beatty Inc cere-
rnonv will be performed on Tuesday evening. Oct
,ober 1s IN the Protestant Episcopal Church OF
ZION and ST. Timothy. In West Fifty -seventh-st.
The rector the Rev. DR.. Henry Lubbock VIII OF
dictate Miss Julia Breck will be her sisters maid
of honor. end George Tb bridosma,ds viii
be Miss Jessie Polhamus. Miss sidnle Hagar, MISS
EmR simo mem' Percival Lord Marshall S Hagar,
Thomas Barrett. Charles j Breck, Jonn tfecKrr
as ushers.
Tho marriage of Miss Marian Rand. daughter
OF George c. Rand. president OF the hocha"ay
Hunt club. to Albert Francke. also a prominent
,,ember and governor OF the club, will take place
q, the home Of the brides father at Lawrence.
Long Island on Tuesday. October Is Miss Anita
7, Balch. the youngest daughter OF MT ana MIS-
wnllam Balch will be married to Charles H.
f ESEeA Another wedding to be celebrated on tina!
DAY viii be that OF Miss olyphant daughter OF
Robert MOI Kssss Gy " &
pbant's bridesmaids will include Miss Grace zap.
sGc ss L Msi NT leland daughter Of MI and Mrs
Charles Leland and and J Hfs B. f Morgan 0s
Miss Mary Noxon Sanders, daughter OF Dr. ana
,,rs Charles Watson Sanders. or NO % East fty-
,hlra-st whose engagement TO william Henry
uavs the only son OF Mr.. ana Mrs' 1acoo nays
yas announced last spring just previous 10 ,ne
.,ag. NJ her sister Miss Ethel Sanders. 10 VIII
q couId has chosen Wednesday. October -,
49, ,ho date OF her wedding. The ceremony VIII be
nsrformed by the Rev. Or. Henry NJ Sanders an
uncle OF the BRIDE in the Madison Avenue bap"st
SSnnrch 81 which he Is pastor Mrs Willain ;.
1, nu vii attend her sister matron Of honor
Tore ell be no bridesmaids Mr.. Hays has Sc
in,S he brother-n-law, John Scott Browning. 70
iee' hts heat man The ushers will be Charles G.
w.cEwIre John williams R jT HaI Hsls w,cT
M Me. Teuderbaclk H. Van Wagenen. IT,, and the
hhr1Ss,s Lro,her-a-aw. William g. Gould. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

Tho marriage OF Miss Cora b. Glover to
Can,ain Elmore T. Austin. list Regiment New
York Volunteers, will occur az the home OF the
BRIDES mother Mrs. A. NJ. Glover no 100 West
One-hundred-a y-sixth.st The Wedding VII VII
he a small aulet one. only the members ol the
en-, mediate fs miles being invited 10 the ceremony.
which viii be performed by the Rev Dr. George H.
Van De Water. chaplain or the 'lst regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

Invitations Will shortly be sent out for the we'd
ding Of Miss Caroline suydam Duer. only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dennng Duer, Of New Haven, TO
George Xavier McLanahan, of Washington. The
ceremony will take place in New-fIaven. on Tues
ola horate seated breakfast Mss Duer's mother
was before her marriage Miss Louise Suydam. OF
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

pretty home wedding on "Wednesday evening
next will be that OF Miss Ada Estel Seagrlst'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis william oeas'is.
20 Goorpe Michel Eucien La Branche. which Will
take place at Aiken Lodge the home OF the parents
of Miss Seagrst. One-hundred-and,ior ty,nrs'.s
and tho Boulevard a reception VIII toio" TIC
ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

The wedding OF Miss Rose Levy daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Moses Levy. OF No. 1870 West One-hun
dred- a nd-twenty-seco TO Sam Bach. o
Brooklyn. will take place at Sherry's or TUESDAY
evening next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

Several ENGAGEMENTS Of interest were announced
last week Miss Florence Niles, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Lucien H. Niles. OF No. IS East Seventy
fourth-st announced her engagement to John Jay
Knox son of the late John Jay Knox, president or
the Bank of the Republic, of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

Announcement was made last week OF the mar
rage OF Miss Amy Denison Ba5cock. daughter OF
the late Charles II. p, Babcock and niece of Samuel
D. Babcock TO John Bowie Dash. of Van Cort-
landt Park at Christ Church. Riverdale-on-t the
Hudson The ceremony was performed on Thurs
day September 20 The engagement OF the young
people was announced some time ago.
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-10

There only extensive and clearly namely the Pacific where 1897 large extent failure Only from reported the of S96 the several of these the unmpoant The production whole of New England but little 1897 single Maine l896 New York onehrd and Pennsyy of almost the conditions still the production of Ohio diana and Illinois falling off from 1896 1897 Wisconsin and Minnesota notable ton from somewhat reduced but Iowa. Missouri Nebraska nd the Dakotas all important
 greatly reduced production Washington, Oregon however their contributions the crop I000000 noteworthy but but
 little impression the greatly reduced grand total With on of Rhode Island which yield O per reporting 100 of the Mississippi all except Minnesota Rocky Mountain rcglo or o the Pacific
 The following table shows the potatoes bushels per by and territories 1887 ncu sive:
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-10
IRON MOrNTAIN Id. R
STATE OFFICERS.

f.oyerpor. Dan W. innes ~....resar, of fstst............... ... X C. ilIIs As,.ii,s,r ....................C .Cls9 >ls aIs l.r..s-ttr,-r :.......... Ransom 6uisey
 AfrOrney tsenerai.......-...- r.. B. hfn>N oftht >4gt. p,b. In>tructi sn..-.-.- ..Juiitli- J r'iai t.,snui-st.n..r State Lsnd- ......-J. r. ksteni. t,..,., Ayricultufr... II. C. finceBs.e sici
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-10
POTATOES.
Acreage, Production and Valuation of the Crop

The total of potatoes in 1897 was Iolooi bushels being 76 bushels S5 cent less than was reported for
 The total production 2Si1 acres as com pared with s96 decrease of acres or si per
 The total the crop ss9 increase of s 460709. 24 cen
 The yield per 6 bushels 264 bushels less than 0 bushels below the of the 1ss71s96 yield than that for 1897 reported Tn the preceding decade only the 1884, 1890 1892 and ls9
 The 5 261 cents bushel higher than the 1896 and than double ae average buhe realized 1895 The value s35 37, compared with s260s in 1896
 The following table shows the yield total pro- ducon value buh and value of the Of es by states and territories:
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-10
Free Pills.

Send yonr address to H. F.. Buckle < Co. Chicago. and get a free sample Dnx of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. 4 trial will convince you of their merits These pills are easy in action and art particularly effective in the cure ol constipation and sick headache. Fol malaria and liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They art 'uaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterions substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action. but ty giving tone to the stomach and bowels greatly invig. crate the system. Regular size 25c per box. Sold by J II Tipton, Drug yist
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-10
At Cost to Close Out.

Having determined to retire from the grocery business. and in order to dis. pose of my stock quickly. that work may commences upon my new brick stOfe- house. am offering my entire stock of fresh fancy and family groceries, novel, tIes. cigars, tobacco. etc. etc. at actual cost for spot cash. until disposed of The stock is all fresh and nice. and con. sists of everything usually kept in a first class grocery store. The opportu- nity to replenisli your larder at such prices may not occur again soon, and will not last now but few days. Call early and get choice stock.
 Respectful y. B. F. MCCRARY. Forrest City. June ?. 1898.
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-10
PINE TREE TIM ES.

Mrs. Rayborn Tackett is on the sick-lisi this week.
 William Murphey. of wheatley. was in Jericho. Sunday. He was the guest of his best girl.
 ]. M. Wilson was. visiting the sick in Jericho, Sunday.
 j. NJ Hall and wife. and F.. Milan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. 4. Haynie. last Sunday.
 J. P. Jones and family were visiting his soI-in-law. l.. Tackett. Sunday.
 Crops are lo,king fine. A good rain is greatly needed.
 Get Joe Campbell to cut yonr hay this summer. He is the cheapest man in that work.
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-10
CHURCHES AND sABpArH scHoo: $.

Methodist Episcopai Church. soutu-kcv. X. r. fnniowa, pastor. scivice>eNcis SubiiN al II a. m, and P. m. Prayer meeting "vor, every sunday in',rnihg ai iJ o'clock. u. F. Mallory. superintendent. Too pubiic |. cor dsasiy invited. Ladies Ala Soesrty mss ts every Tuesday afternoon al o'siG.k at the psrsssii- age. EpwDrth League meets every Sunday ,IternUun at ] o'clock. j. F.. Wynue. pres.
 prcrb, tcrian Chureh-Rcv. l.. I. : mpson. l,srtor. ser,ices every nrst anu thiru s,is i,air st II a. m. and .3u p. m. frasc niect- ing every Ihnrsdas night at -auts hour. sab l',fi school every sunday mVrning al s.U r. '. Gray. superIniciiuent. lhc pticiie is e, ,r.iiallt Inviied. "a,
 Baptist church-Eld ". l. Robinson. pastor --rstce- ever, sunday nt IL 4. ln. aud : I'. ul. r.syer meeting every wr'in.-diy night al o'clock. sabbath S,'hai escrs sn.ida, iu DrnIng al u:;N o'clock. J NJ. fr-aeti. -tirt iac p.Ibic ~nl the cordially wels.in. l.. issF:isf Young Peoprs Chr.stian ainu meets every Monday nlght al ocloes. ". f. sanders. president.
 ~,aurcl of the Good shepherd tprote-tant &slsseopsiB. Regular -cryiecs un Foarth sut.- as, oi eneh nionih by Rev. F.. j. Mii.sm-. Morning prayer and seruon at II o'ciocA :, sunday >ehv,l every Sunaar mprninv ai s;3', ,, Mr Ellis Hurley. superintendent. All sesis free. A curdiai inSiiation to ihe services is extended io tie public.
 Catholic Church-G. A.hind pastor Ser, f,e~s on me ss-,ond and iourih sunday. oi esea month. yix. Mas at 10 a. si.: cate sitI>rn. s:.D D. m.: evening dcNottun ut ;. >.sat> tree at any oi the service.
 SECRET SOCIETIES.
 Gen Forrest Lodge. No. .rl. Knights of s,thias. Meets every Moi,la, uyhi at ta-tir Hs,i. D. C. Mebb. [. C.; j. M. l;ruw n. k. of I;. sna =. Visiting knights always weic"usei.
 Forrest City Lodge. No. 3l5. Knights and Ladies ot Honor. Meets every ad anu itt Fri day night in each munth. Miss N. l.. Mos lev. Prutectress; Mrs. N. W. Lard Secrciar,
 st Francis Loige. No. 4r.. Knights of Honor. Mecls every list and :td Friday nights in each monib. l. II. McGuney. Dictator: Jno. 1. Jones. Reporter.
 Forrest City Lodge. No. iaa. F. X A. NJ. Meets every lst and Id "Wednesday night in each month. John Gatiing. W. M.: T.. r. tsiort, secretary.
 forrest City Chapter No. 60, E A. M. Meets sd Tuesday in each month. w. ii. rasiay, Hugh Priest; Jno A, 'ripton, Secretary.
 Anolla Commandcry. No II. K. T. Meets tta "Wednesday nigiI in each month. k. A. Mccuiloch. E. C.: F.. Hurley. Recorder.
 s. E. Forrest Encampment Ex.confeier- 8tes. Meets lst saturday in zach month. ]. B. Sanders, Commanders: F.. Landyoigr, Adju- tant.
 Woodmen Of the World Forrest Camp 29. J. f Rrady. C. C.: A. D Boyle. Clerk. Meets Isl Thursday night in each month.
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-10
COLT TIM ES.

MT. F.. II. ilaltnn, who for the past five 'nonlhs has been in the employ of Colt Mercantile Co has resigned his position md gone out west. Ed had made many friends during h;s stay in our little town ~ho wish him success in anything he may undertake.
 Master Roy Flow. of Wynne, came down last week to see his little friend John Tipt"n.
 N J. Allen went to Forrest City. Sa,ur. day.
 Annie Wolfe. of Forrest City. came up Saturday io spend few days with the family of her uncle, Mir. F. B. Wolfe. Master Sam Ables. who Is in the employ of Alex Fitzpatrick. of Helena, came up to see home folks Saturday.
 Ask Egbert Holland something about that buggy lie was looking for last Sunday. One af The hardest windstorms we have had in number of years passed through this section of the county last Tuesday, doing considerable damage to corn and cotton.
 Last Sunday Albert Nelson and Mary Keller were joined in the holy bonds of wedouk. Squire J. J. Ables ofliciat- ing.
 Ernest Holland. of Wynne, came down Monday and spent the day with home- folks.
 Mss Annabel Hunt. a very charming young lady of Oak Hill, spent Sunday in Colt.
 Mrs. Johnnie Caldwell and Miss Bird Mardin. of Caldwell. attended church at Colt last Sunday night.
 OLD RIp.
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-10
A Patriotic Decision.

On il.e ash day of April. 1SaS, Il e npreme Protector of the Knights and Ladies of Honor gave to the Associ. ted Press for the information of the members at large as we'll as those con. emplating joining the order. the fo'-
 wiug decision in reference to pa, nrtt of death claims of the member .nlisiing in the seryiee of their coun- try.
 Members of the Knights and Ladies f Honor enlistiug in the service Of heir c,uttry do not thereby jeopsrdizf my rights or interests they may havt lhe order. neither is there bar il tle order to the admission of applicant, who prop"se to enlist in the army; ard urihtr, the benehciaries of any of tht members who may die or be killed il, he service of their country will be paid the full amount nominated in their re. ief fund certificate. as prompt. if mol prompter than any other claimants.
 Oar "rder is patriotic. as should b, III others. and the members who sta, It bemp should stand by and protect he ights and interests of the member sl,o sorsakrs boIne aud all the comforts fl life for tle purpose of defending the pest country in the world.
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-10
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Jnixe. Jno. s. K. cowan. Forrest City s>s.s-riH H..........W r.. Williams. Forrest CIt, f1cra .. Geo. H. Mallory. Forrest City Tr.a,uter U. r.. unuii,.ton. Forrest Gil, A-~t..~sr . Jainc. Brown. forresI City surveyor ....... D. Dnyss Forrest City tor5ntr....... ....N.'N. Gaines. Furresi City County Exsmiuer.... Hey. N. II. asia, F. r.
 rest Iity.
 Si. Francis County Circuit Court meets m tie >scs,.a Auiisiay in March and Septs n l,,.r gf esch yent. Ano continues three weeks.
 County Court meets on First Moldsy in Jan usry. April. July aud October of each year AL claims against the county must be nled Un CT t,.iore the fifsf day of esch term.
 tfohate Court meets on Third Monday in .ift uary, April. July and october of each ycar.
The Forrest City times., 1898-06-10
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve,

The best salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetler. Chsppei Hands. Chilblains. Corns. and sll Skin Erup- tions. and positively cures Piles. or no pay required. IL is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price a5 cents per box. For sale by John Il. Tipton. druggists,