The Forrest City times., 1899-06-02

The delicious sauces, catsups, spices,
extracts and flavorings, for the season.
ing of vegetables, meats and de,icacies
which make the festive board thing
of joy and pleasant remembrance, are
sold by w. Il. Sanders. the grocer. and
at his store may be found the largest
assorted stock of standard canned
fruits and vegetables in the city.
In view of the fact that arrange
ments for the weather have been salts
factorily made and that previous band
entertainments have been given under
such unfavorable conditions in this re-
spect, the entertainment Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Dye should
be well attended. BE sure to 90 and en-
joy yourself as respite from the hot
sultry weather which will prevail dur
ing the day.
If troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlain Pain Balm trial. 1t
will not cost you cent If 1t does no
good. One application will relieve the
pain. it also cures sprains and bruises
in one-third the time required by other
treatment. Cuts, burns. frostbites.
quinsey. pains in side and chest, gland
lllar and other swellings are quickly
cured by applying it. Every bottle
warranted. % and d0c. Webb Il San
ders.
John A. Landvoigt, of Washington,
ID. c., brother of our senior, died at his
years. He lived in Memphis for a
,f ha piutl xrl
and was. highly esteemed by all who
knew him. The writer had the pleas
ure to meet him at Washington during
visit there, several years ago, He
was kind husband, an indulgent
father and IA true friend. TIE TIMES
mourns with the family in this dark
hour of bereavement.
Adolph Chilner, a handsome youn g
gentleman from Mariana. an employe
of the telephone company. is in the city.
lie came up Wednesday evening To
assist Capt. Head in putting in some
new phones. There seems to be quite
an attraction here for Mr.. Chllner IN
the person of-well we wont say whom.
but when we met him he was headed
that way, wearing that look of anx-
iety which characterzes a man when
he is hungry for those charming graces
and maidenly smiles which make life
worth the living.
Marshal Wolff lost valuable mare
Saturday. it having been killed by the
west bound train the same day. The
animal was about three years old, and
= perfect pet /" to the family. particu-
larly the little boy, Eddie. The bond
of affection fetween Eddie and his
mare Mollle y was almost human
and one can scarcely imagine the grief
of the youngster, when, with bride III
hand seeking his favorite for ride
he was told that she had been killed b.;
| the ears. The boy is not alone in his
sorrow, and the whole family will miss
{" Mollie. F."
Miss Emma Clark, of Mariana. anC
| Miss Nellie Wash, of ST. Louis, hay,
been in the city several days this week
visiting friends. They were the charm
ing guests of the family of NJ lsaacs
| Miss Emma has quite An extensive ac
quaintance here. having visited IN TIN!
city occasionally for several years. She
is delightful young woman of rare
culture and very popular. Miss Wasl
lis on her first visit to our city, and ha'
| fred the hearts of all the gallants b,
her wonderful beauty and grace, ever
touching the heart OF the writer, ans
making him think of the DAYS of yore
and wish that he were in the business
of lovemaking once again, some more
4 certain friend of ours writes
notice in the last issue of The TINE
that there is probability OF severa
modern dwellings being erected il
town soon. Do please boom the Iror
Mountain depot district. or that neigh
bOrhOod, as we shall want hous
down there before winter. The oil
Chrisco place is beautiful site for ;
modern home, as is also the adjoining
lot belonging TO Mr.. Pettus, and Their
are others. /" The places mentioned
would truly suit the most beautiful
style of architecture. There are innu
merable lots in that part of town. an
it is money made To improve them. be
cause they will never again be worth
cent less than they are today. Owners
think 1t over and build.