davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10

We have the only line of Photo a,fd Autograph Albums in the city. We want to show them to you. Landvoigt & Vadakin. ,4
 The total cotton receipts for Forrest City up to date are 5000 bales, which is about 500 baIes less than at cores pondiHg dates last season.
 Get up that money and be ready Dec. ? to buy your wife one of those fine Jersey cows. There never will be of tered such chance again in d lifetime.
 Weary women need an occasional dose of Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Med icne to strengthen their nerves and invigOrate their systems. J H. Duna. want x Co. Becker x Lewis.
 Eugene Williams, of Bfinkley, came over Sunday to visit with home folks and friends in this city. He is well pleased with bis work in Brinkley and likes the town and people very much. Thousands of men and women suffer from Piles, especially women with fe- male weakness have this suffering to l contend with in addition to heir other | pains. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ont ment will quickly effect cure. Price, 50 cts. m bottles, tubes 75 cts. Webb & Sanders.
 Judge Taylor never tires of beautify- ing and improving the Court. house grounds. He has recently let the con tract to Mir. Ahlstedt to put in a con crete walk and steps leading from the entrance of the yard to the main en- trance of the building. This work has been "sorely needed" for some time, and will be q great Improvement over the old plank walk. which has been SO unsightly these many months.
 A friend in need is friend indeed. That IS exactly what Chamberlain s l Cough Remedy is. It is the mothers help when she is suddenly awakened Tn the night by the oninons husky cough, and labored breathing, of her babe; is the safe resort of the youth or adult when he has caught cold ? and there is coughing and irritation of the mucous membrane of the throat. It allays the irritation and cures the cold. For sa.e by Webb 6 Sanders. Col. Landvoigt and Jack Casteel. in company with Commodore Jno. M. Davis, left Sunday morning for the latter's place OH Blackfish Bayou to spend several days. Jack Davis has been spinning such extravagant warns of the abundance ard variety of game which inhabit the bottoms in the vicin- fly Of his farm that the Colonel and Uncle Jack were unable to resist the temptation, and when MT. Davis in vited them last Saturday to share his roof and partake of his hospitality for a week. the invitation was greedily and hastily accepted. and the party left for the scene of operations the fol lowing morning, where continuous and unaba ing warfare was waged throughout the week. against the turkevs, ducks. squirIrla and fsh which so nnmerousIy abound in that neigh borhood.
 V. A. Harkins. Lcnoke, Ark, says Have used Dr. M., 4. Simmons Liver Medicine l2 years and pronounce it the best Liver Medicine made. IL cures sick headache. is a good appeiiz CT, ard Is. think. superior 10 Zeliin $ tano Black Draught. J. II. DaLayant & to. Becker & Lewis.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10
Clothing and Cents Furnishing Goods.

wish to call your attention to my Clothing Stock and tents Furnishing Goods have the latest styles Mems line Imported Worsted Suits from $7 750 up both in black
 fancy colors have the latest styles of Reefer Suits Boys which exquisite You should them such goods special attention to my Pants Stock
 both Cassnere and Jeans which complete It is To trouble for me to fit boy child In the past it las been trouble for very large very small to get nderwear You will have no such trouble in my store lave the finest ill all wool and cotton such the Ceeba ed Wrghts Health Underwear that manufactured by swits,Conde which has equal. And sell the Flint Nagon-car load just received
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10

Mir F. J. lzard left Saturday evening for a few days visit with his children at Wheetley and Brinkley.
 A beautiful. drop head Nev, Royal Sewing Machine is for sale at the Newsstand, cheap for cash, or on easy payments.
 R. 4. Haynie. of Pine Tree. was in the city, and a pleasant caller at this office Tuesday. He reports everything in good shape over the river. F,
 Axes, Saws, Wedges, Coil Chain, Cold shuts, Grab Hooks, Cant Hooks, Swamp Hooks and everything needed by Timber Men. Atkins k Horne. /.
 Cooking and heating stove wood cut any length desired and delivered to any part ut the city at T5c per load from Beck's Mill at Cow Spring. Leave orders at Beck's Blacksmith Shop.
 Sol Hambleton, the Ouachita student from this city, came home Saturday night for few days visit. Sol, looks quite soldierlv in his college uniform and is the exposure of all feminine eyes in his set.
 Public speakers and singers should use Dr. Tichenor's Antiseptic to pre-. vent or relieve hoarsness or sore throat. The odor aud taste is very pleasant and few gargies and applications will do the work. Costs only soc. For sale by druggists.
 f
 Successful nutting expeditions to the bottoms are numerous now-a-6ays, and many of our citlZens are aenjoying themselves most protitabiy gathering oceans. walnuts and hickory nuts. which are to be found in the woods in great quantities.
 Constipation means the accumulation of waste matter that should be dis charged daily. and unless this is done the fnnl matter is absorbed and poisons the system. Use Heroine 10 bring about regularity of the bowels. Price 50 ess. Webb x Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10
Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods,

My Shoe Stock is strictly rstclass in every respect ave the styles and quality. Box Calf Kid French Calf nd Oil Grains, Mems and Boys Vci Kid and Kangaroo alf My Fine Boots have equal Ladies' and Childrens hoes of any description be found in my stock also very fine line of Misses School Shoes that can be pund only in frstcass shoe house. am agent for E.
 outs Patent Rubber Boot which is the best the Amer market and Is too we'll known for anyone dispute eng the only Snag Proof Boot sold My price on them is he same to and allalike.,e
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10

Organs. Pianos and Sewing Machines are sold cheapf for cash or on easy pay ments by I.andvoigt S Vadakin. If you want one gee Vadakip.,.
 Mrs. N. W. Norton, sccompanird by her two boys, Nathan and Charlie, went to Memphis Thesday morning for a short visit. returning the same night.
 In Sweet Meats Sanders carries a choice line-Mince Meat. Apple But. ter. Strawberry Preserves, Peach Pre- serves and a delicious line of Jellies. Everything of the best quality. |.
 Percy Eldridge. who has been em- ployed for the past few months with the civil en rineer corps on the West end Of the z. & M.. returned to the city Tuesday. Mir. Eldridge will prob- ably be here a week or ten days.
 Whiskey, in bond, which is twelve or fourteen years old. is q rare article, but such goods are handled at the MaguO- lia, and served in a manner to satisfy the taste and appetite of the most fas. tidious patron. Your trade invited. Mrs. !. W. Beck went to Memphis Tuesday to accompany her charminH little daughter. Attic, who returned to her studies at the Higbee school. Miss Attic came over with her m ether last Friday to spend few days with home folks and friends. If you are suffering from drowsiness Tn the day time. irritability of temper | sleepless nights. general debility, head. | ache, and general want of tone of the system, use Heroine. You will gei relief and finally q cure. Price 50 cts. Webb & Sanders.
 8 We are indeed sorry to note tbe critical illness of Mrs. l. H. Belser, at Memphis. Mir. Belser, who has been 2 constant attendant at hei bedside dur. ing the week, came over Tuesday night and seemed very much alarmed over her condition. He returned to Mem phis Wednesday morning.
 All good mothers keep Dr Tichenor' 's Antlseptic to use when the children get hurt or have colic. Only Soc. a bottle. Contains no oil or grease. the oder IS very pleasant and the children ''NO iS OSOouoC. WucIl SWpHUpOeO lI tastes like peppermint candy, and is absolutely harmless. Ask your drug | gist for it.
 Ex-County Judge Jno. s. R. Cowan | arrived in the city last evening from Mississippi County, where he has been since tue cotton season opened in the interest of the Newberga Cotton Co, 0f Memphis. The judge says the peo. pie Tn that section are all prosperous and that the modey devil seems 10 bt on good terms with everybody, egpeci. ally the farmers.
 Webb & Sanders guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Reme. dy and will refund the money to An, one who is not satisfied after using two-thlros of the contents This is ths rest remedy in the world for Ia grippe coughs. colds, croup and whoopina cough and is pleasant and safe to take It prevents any tendency of a cold t( result in pneumonia.
 CA g ToRfA
 Bears the ~ias k'nd You Have llxals Bought 's,;'''' s &zAZzz@
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10
k1I1EAlVD DAh\IAEIN SAl.E,
Dress Goods.

have just opened up most beautiful line of Ladies'
 ess Goods of the latest styles and fabrics have line Covert Cloths Dress Patterns from 42 to 4 inches wide
 perfect in styles and beauty These goods can only found in my immense stock. have beautiful line of
 aist Silks in plads and stripes and of the latest styles
 stock too large to enumerate but to give the trade Pme idea of what carry in Dress Goods, will say have er Cloth Jessamne, Fancy Flannel Vigoureaux Cloth. Silk Warp Henrietta Storm Cloth Brilliantnes Silk |rocades or skirts also lovely line of Ginghams and hlicos My Notion Stock more complete than pw Mems, Ladies' Misses and Infants Hose Ribbons,
 loves, Handkerchiefs, Laces Embroderies Ladies' and
 Corsets cheaper than you buy them anywhere earth.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10
Saddlery and Harness.

wish to inform my friends in the country that make
 speciality of Fine Saddery and Wagon Harness including Breeching Collars, Flames, Back Bands Drovers Whips ngs; dor Traces) Buggy Harness Cotton Pads Saddle Grths flame Strings Heavy Wagon Traces Lace Leather Harness Leather and everything you can think of made of leather and prices low that it will do your heart ana your pocketbook good to and prceny goods before you buy (One year gnarantee the Flint Wagon
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10

Organs. Pianos and Sewing Machines are sold cheap. for cash or on easy pay ments by Landvoigt & Vadakin. if you want one gee Xadakin.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10
LOCAL ADDENDA.

Oysters 25c. pt. at Trice & Altman,s All kinds of nuts and candies at San ers' Grocery,
 ', Albatross Flour, the best in town, at russell, Graham < Co.'S. W. P. Evans was in Memphis We'd nesday buying Christmas novelties. For the best new-gr0nnd Flow on tne market, go to Russell, Graham k Mrs. NJ. Isaacs and son. Phillip. spent few days the first of the week in Memphis.
 The nobbiest line of gents shirts. Whlte and fancy, at Fusseli, Graham & Co.. cheap for cash.
 Adolph Chlner. of Marianna. came up sunday night to look after the tele- phohe mes, and on other business.
 flames, Traces, Collars. Brides. oacK Bands, Wagon and Piow Single ana Double Trees. Atkins N Horne. Judge N. w. Norton. Capt. James
  usseii and Attorney $. H. Mann went 'o Memphis Monday on legal business. mere are others shoeg but none bet ter than tile Battle Axen brand I 1oiu and guaranteed by Russell, Gra- ham & Co.
 The weather has been simply delight isi Tor several days this week. rvaling lns climate of Sunny Italy" or any other old placa.
 All sorts of wood delivered anywhere i,' eie ely at 75 cents per load frum DOCK NH at Cow Spring. Leave or uefs at Beck's Blacksmith Shop.
 CA 5 ToHrA ssas.s,s ss.l. ,ss Ih' s1t You !... ...n Bought
 of &MzzzM<
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10

The dashing eye, bouyant footstep and rosy complexion result from the use of Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Med icine. J. Il. Dunavant & Co. Becker < Lewis.
 Watch our advertisement in this paper for bargain sales. We shall offer goods at prices which cannot be dup!i-. cated at wholesale. Landvoigt < Vadakin.
 To purify and enrich the flood, strengthen the nerves and invigorate the system, use Dr. M. A. Simmons Liv. CT Medicine. J. H. Dunayant & Co. Becker & Lewis. <,
 If the business men and capitalists of Forrest City will make genuine effort we believe a cotton mill can be secured for this town. Let everybody pull for something of the kind.
 Temporary Arrangement of digestion through overwork. worry or emotional excitement. are quickly rectified by Dr NJ. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. J. Il. Dunavant x Co. Becker & Lewis.
 A ten and twenty cent circus was the attraction in town Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The tent was crowded and standing room at a pre. mium. They say'' it was a good show.
 See Russell. Graham & Co.'S new ad vertisement in this paper. They are now selling the celebrated Albatross Flour, and it is guaranteed to be equal to the finest on the market. Try a sack.
 Lowery Mallory. of Anniston. Ala. formerly citizen of this county. was in the city Wednesday shaking hands with his numerous friends and looking after his landed and farming interests Tn the county.
 DlNsftA.sr CUBAN OIL cures s~%ssaS y Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheu- matism and Sores. Price, 25 cents.
 For sale by Brandon < Baugh.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10
PUTTING MONEY IN WINE

PUTTING MONEY IN WINE is like playing chance game un- less you arc an expert judge, or buy from reputable dealer. All the
 WINES AND LIQUORS, in our stock are worth the money they cost. Each brand, from the lowest to highest priced has it's own speclal merits.
 Old, mellowcd stock.a the price of" new" goods.
 You'll find something to please among the following: M Cumberland Rye, Jas E. Pepper, w. H. McBrayer, Old Forester, Grey Stone, Monks Best, Golden Rod, Pee Dee, Diamond Star, Maple Springs, C. 5. Cook, Imperial Gin, London Dock Gin. Holland Gin, Apple and Peach Brandy.
 The best grades of all kinds of Wines Tobacco and Cigars.
 Yours truly.
 I. W. MALLORY.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10
Blankets, Window Shades and Ladies' Canes

In these Departments can show you the most exquisite line of house in Eastern Arkansas Ladies' Eeoanfv Trimmed Capes from 75c 10 &2 5O O4 Blankets from 75c to S5O per pair Window Shades from 25c to sl5O These prices - " ~
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10
SEE
 .NfIDDIE COLUMN.
Furniture.

can show the most exquisite line of any house r Eastern Arkansas and a prices that will astons you Bedroom Suites Wardrohss Bureaus Lounges and Gets Dnins Iables, Kitchen Tables, Center Tables Rocking Mattresses and Springs Chfoers, Sofas and Cupboars Cradles Chdrens Beds, Bcdseas and hundreds of other things 100 numerous to mention Come and look at these goods it will do you good (Buy the FLINT WAaos@
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10
Groceries, HardWare QueenSVare, Stoves. EfC.

This department s full from top to bottom and cor
 aly invite you to come and lei show you through this oeparent and make you some prices and when you leave my store will think your friend (Buy the FLINT WAGoN.) N' ~ ~
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10
WAGONS

am Special Agent for Eastern Arkansas for the Flint Wagons manufactured in Flint Mic the best wagons on earth will guarantee this wagon you for one year and Ii anything breaks will pay the bit costs you nothing and on account of the slow growth of the timber of which these wagons adB guarantee them to hold 800 pounds poshan any wagon made in the United States
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-10
SOMETHING SUBSTANTIAL
 FOR YOUR TABLE.
I. W. MALLORY.

as well as the most toothsome mor- sells in deiicacies and Canned Goods, will always find at tlis store, pure, nutritious and high grade in every particular. Oniy heallhful and superior cereals, vegetables and other food products of all kinds are handled by IS. Oar servise is prompt, and courte- sy Is always extended to patrons.
 W. T. SANDEES.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12

London, Oct. 10.-The stock ex-
change market last week closed quiet,
but with decided upward tendency.
Consols yesterday several times touched
1887, closing at 1903 4. 1t is long
since there have been such large move
ments in prices resulting in small net
changes as during the week just ended
The gloom and depression early in the
week sent prices down sharply, but by
Wednesday a turn came, and the pub
lie commenced buying. Even the false
report that Natal had been invaded was
the signal or fresh buying, as brokers
had many orders to purchase as soon as
war broke out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
To Welcome Dewey Home.

Montpelier, VT, Oct. 9.-An elabor.
ate programme has been arranged for
the reception of Admiral Dewey here
week from today. The first event
will be the parade, which is to move
at 2 p. NJ. Admiral Dewey will ride
in open carriage along the entire line
of march. The corps of cadets of Nor
witch university will escort the admir-
al who upon his arrival at the state
house will enter the reviewing stand
and be formally welcomed by Governor
Smith on behalf of the state, and by
Mayor Senter on behalf of the city of
Montpelier. Admiral Dewey will then
review the parade.
In the line will be several regiments
of the Vermont National Guard, many
G.. A. r. posts, communicates of the
Knights Templar and other secret So
cieties, organizations, school children
and citizens delegations.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
THE FORTY-FIETH REGULARS.
The Regiment Will Probably Leave
From Portland.

Vancouver, WASH, Oct. 10.-Un-
official information received here dur.
ing the past few days indicates strongly
that the Forty-ffth infantry will be
sent here from jefferson barracks, in
the near future.
The two battalions of the Thirty
ninth infantry, United States volun-
teers, together with headquarters and
band, under command of Colonel Bull
lard, recruited at Fort Crook, Neb.,
which were recently ordered to proceed
to Vancouver barracks and take trans
ports at Portland, Or, for the Philip
pines, are expected to arrive here some
time next week. Major Parker, COM
manding the Third battalion, recruited
here, transferred his command from
the barracks to tents today. The en-
tire regiment will occupy tents, as did
the Thirty fth when here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
No Way to Avert War.

Southampton, Oct. 9.-Sir st. John
Christopher Willouhby, who accompan-
led DR.. Jameson into the Transvaal in
1896, and who, for participating in the
raid, was sentenced to 10 months inn
prisonment, but was subsequently re-
leased, was a passenger by the steamer
Mexican, which sailed for the Cape on
Saturday. Mr.. Vessels, member OF
the Cape assembly for Vryburgh, was
also passenger by the Mexican. In
the course of an interview, Mr.. Vessels
declared that he saw no way to avert
war between Great Britain and the
Transvaal, and, if not long, it would be
terribly severe. He believed it would
be impossible to restrain the younger
Dutch residents of Cape Colony, with
whom blood would prove thicker than
water. The Beers, said Mr.. Vessels,
were hemmed in, and would fight des-
perately, and trouble might be ex-
pected with the natives.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
THE WASHINGTON REGIMENT
The Brave Boys Have Ar.
rived at San Francisco.
GREETED BY GOV. ROGERS
Fusilade of Steam Whistles and CALI.
opes Continued While the Transport
Passed Down the Bay.

San Francisco, Oct. 11.-Bearded
paigning of a year in tropical coun-
try; not much like regiment of young
men that went out a year and a half
ago, the First Washington volunteers
returned this morning on the transport
Pennsylvania.
They were glad TO get back, were
the men of the First Washington.
They cheered the sight of land, they
cheered the parties which went out in
tugs to show their feeling of happiness
and gratitude, and they cheered as they
passed by the men-of-war in the bay.
1t was a jovial, whole-souled recep-
ton the regiment got. Scarce a man
in the Fighting First failed to find
a friend in the throng which, repre-
senting the state of Washington, went
out in tugs to greet the returning vol
unteers. Friends We're reunited, hus.
bands met their wives, sons their moth.
ers or sisters, for the first time in near
ly two years. A reception that lasted
four hours was held aboard the trans
port.
The Pennsylvania was sighted at 10
O'Clock, but it was noon before the
quarantine officers had finished their
work and the ship was ready to receive
its visitors. The official reception
committee from the state of Washing
ton, headed by Governor Rogers and
Senators Turner and Foster, aboard the
government tug Fearless, circled about
the transport, the volunteers cheering
the prominent men on board the tug,
and the committee from the north yell
ling itself hoarse, or frantically wav-
ing handkerchiefs. The regimental
band strove to make 1.-THE Star Span
gled Banner" heard.
The soldiers We're delighted and
eager; so much so that ranks were
broken and the men who ought to have
been in company formation swarmed
to the side OF the boat TO exchange
greetings. Cheers for Wholly and
for Fife and Weisenberger We're given
by the committee, to be answered by
cheers from the volunteers for Rogers,
Turner and Foster. Colonel Wholly
bounded down the eangway with out
stretched hands to greet Governor Rog-
ers, with the exclamation: Governor,
| have brought you back your regi-
ment."
On board there was no attempt at a
regular reception. Friends seized each
others hands, or in their JOY embraced
at the head of the gangway. Relatives
hurried away for private chat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-12
Reception on the Transport.

Later in the day a reception in the
masters cabin was rendered Lieuten-
ant Colonel Fife and Major Weisen-
berger. The governor, General J. W..
Ashton, Judge Thomas Carroll, Sheriff
A. L. Mills, Captain futile, OF the
revenue cutter Bear, Manager IIigsby
and Others We're present. General Ash
ton toasted the First Washington. and
Colonel Fife responded saying he fully
appreciated, as did the regiment, the
compliment paid the men by the pres
ence of such a reception committee.
He said the arrival OF the committee
was the most agreeable sight he had
seen since he had left home, year and
half ago. Colonel Fife toasted the
governor OF Washington, to whom he
alluded as one of the best, if not the
best, governor the state had ever had.
The governors attention to the regi-
ment, Colonel Fife said, was appre-
ciated, and the regiment felt honored
by its reception.
Governor Rogers made an appropri-
ate response, stating that the First
Washington was composed OF men who
did not 90 to war to kill their fellow
men, but the people of the state appre-
ciated in this instance the old biblical
statement, greater love hath no man
than that he would" etc.
"This we feel the regiment has done
not only for the United States, but for
the state of Washington, said Govern
or Rogers. Judge Carroll paid the
regiment high compliment and toast
ed Weisenberger as "Our Dewey"
Major Weisenberger responded, giving
"reminiscences of the regiments war
experiences.
The visitors We're given lunch aboard
the transport, mail was distributed
among the volunteers, fruit and cigars
were passed aboard and divided, and
the rest of the day was devoted to pri.
vate greetings and welcoming.