davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-09-29


School opened at the Crowley Ridge
Institute Tuesday, Seyenty-three pu-
pills were enrolled up to noon yesterday
aud others are coming.
Cotton is advancing steadily. The
opinion has been advanced that the
price will reach s cents by the first of
November. We hope so.
Mrs. James Harris, of Wynne. ar
rived in the city last week to visit
friends. aud was the charming guest Of
DR.. and Mrs. j. Il. Stone.
j. T. Abrahams, agent of the pene-
Tertiary was here Friday of last week
to get the three negroes sentenced from
this county the week before.
Pocket and Table Cutlery,an Hard
ware Novelties in great protusiOn may
be found at correct prices at Atkins &
Horne's new Hardware store.
Sixty lots in 60 minutes is the pro-
gramme at the big auction sale of the
Jas. RUSSELL addition next Monday at
2:30 O'Clock. Free ride to all.
Mrs. A. Becker and Hazel returned
to Forrest City Friday, after AN alb
sence of several month, which they
have spent in the Northern resorts.
Supply your culinary from the gro
Gerry Of w. Il. Sanders. and have the
assurance that YOU get the best, the
freshest and the cheapest groceries.
FOR RENT-The store house re-
Gently vacated by ;. b. Trap, il. Pos
session at once. Apply to
L. l.. VADAKIN.
Buy a lot at the RUSSELL addition sale
and become member of that grand
army that is marching along under the
banner of prosperity. go lots in 80
minutes.
You cannot buy good-goods in cheap
store. nor "Vollmern whisky in cheap
hotel or cafe. When Won drink "Voll-
mer,' you drink the best your money
can buy.
The opportunity of lifetime to pur-
chase valuable lots cheap is at the big
auction sale OF the RUSSELL addition
next Monday at $50 O'Clock. go lots
in 80 minutes.
Miss Fannie Winfield. who has been
in Louisville. Ky, for nearly two weeks
To buy the fall stock of millinery for
II. IL. Winfield Il Co.. returned yester-
day. Miss King. who trimmed for this
firm last season. will Ia with them
again about the 10Th of October. after
having spent the summer at Chicago,
Toledo, Louisville, aud other points.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-09-29


Farmers Delight-the best Potat,
Plow and Cultivator in the world, fI
sale by Russell. Graham & Co.
II you want nice Stylish Hat. go &c
Sol Lewis. where you will find all the
latest styles, at popular prices.
Capt. J., F.. IIaskins went home with
another chill on "Wednesday. lie has
been quite unwell for some time.
A fine Mackerel for breakfast is just
what you are looking for. w. Z. Ev-
ans has them in kits and barrels.
Mrs. ". b. Fizer and baby went 10
Wheetley Sunday to visit relatives and
friends and recuperate her health.
For SALE-One good work horse and
four Jersey heifers. Apply To J. +.
Wolfe, ut Russell. Graham Il Co.'S.
All kinds of wood delivered at 20
cents per load. Leave orders at W. L.
Evans grocery. George Bottoms.
Sol Lewis is headquarters for Fur
nishing Goods. He has the best line in
the city. Ask for the Monarch Shirt.
Ask for Sol Lewis Messenger -
brand of School Shoes. After once
wearing them you will have no others.
Buy a pair of Mauss Custom made
Shoes from Sol Lewis, and have them
polished free of charge while you wear
them.
Put your money in the RUSSELL addi-
tion and when other sections have
grown up III weeds you'll lind yours in
clover.
w. Z. Sanders, the grocer, carries a
full line of tin and crockery ware which
is being sold every day at ast0nishingly
low figures.
Don't forget the big auction sale OF
vacant lots in the Jas. Russell addition
next Monday at 2:30 o'clock. GU lots in
go minutes.
Judge N w. Norton was in Mem
phis and Marion on professional bust
ness the first OF the week, returning
Wednesday.
Austin Ball, train dispatcher of the
Iron Mountain. accompanied by his
family. was in the city Saturday look !;
ing after the circus.
Don't worry belong to the don't
worry club-buy Vollmero whisky
aud you will have no Cause to worry
it is absolutely pure.
The unhappy mortal whose liver Is
inactive is miserable without APP
parent cause. DIR. NJ. A. Simmons Liv-
or Medicine makes life worth living.
J. IL. Dunavant Il Co. Becker Il Lew
is.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-09-29

~
/ w. J. prude has been appointed
gent OF the Choctaw at this place. and
takes charge Monday.
Sick Headache is the bane Of many
lives. DR.. NJ. y. simmons Liver Med
lcine cures and prevents this ANNOYING
complaint. j. III. Dunavant & Co.
Becker Il Lewis.
Mrs Jennie Allen. who has been in
Memphis for some time. arrived in the
city Wednesday and will spend the
winter here. making her home with
DR.. and Mrs. Alley.
For driving ont dull. bilious feeling,
strengthening the appetite and increas-
ing the capacity of the body for work
Prickly Ash Bitters is golden remedy.
Sold by j. IL. Upton,
Success perches on the hammer of the
brave. Buy lot in the RUSSELL ad
dition next Monday at $50 o'clock ana
begin to save money by paying for it.
go lots in go minutes.
A middle aged gentleman "a drum
mer) wishes the acquaintance of "A lady
| object-matrimony. All answers con
lidential. Address Drummer, care
FORREST CITY TINES.
Imported Kraut. the incest pick'es
fresh crackers, canned goods. confec.
ions and II houseful of staple groceries
have just been received by W. l.. e.
ans, the popular grocer.
Opportunities are disguised win
people who fail To recognize them
Don't miss the opportunity TO buy a
lot cheap next Monday at 2:30 O'clock
in the RUSSELL addition.
Every one is invited to attend the
big auction sale of the RUSSELL addition
next Monday at 2:30 O'Clock whether
they wish to buy or not. Free ride to
all. 60 lots in go minutes.
Lost opportunities are never re-
gained. Don't miss the opportunity
TO buy valuable but cheap lot at the
auction sale of the Russell addition
next Monday at $50 o'clock.
Attend the big auction sale of the
RUSSELL addition next Monday ut 2:3C
o'clock and buy valuable lot cheap
/ 30 lots in 60 minutes. The opportunity
OF IA lifetime. Don't miss it.
None know them but to like them
none name them but to praise-tht
Fussel. addition lots that are to be
sold at auction next Monday at 2:3t
O'Clock. 90 lots in 60 minutes.
The dollars in your pocket will laugh
to think OF how much they are buyins
foryou at the big auction sale of ,ht
! FIsSell addition next Monday at 2:3(
O'Clock. 90 lots in go minutes.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-09-29

Mrs. VIM. Murphree is on the sick
list, and is threatened with slow fever,
To eat with appetite. digest with
comfort and sleep with tranquility,
take dose of DR.. NJ. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine occasionally. j. ii.
Dunavant u Co. Becker Il Lewis.
The sure way to miss success is to
miss the opportunity. The epportuni-
ty Of lifetime is at the biz auction
sale of the RUSSELL addition Monday at
$50 o'clock. go lots in go minutes.
AS an external liniment of most
wonderful penetrative and curative
power, Billiards. Snow Liniment is not
equaled by any other in the world.
Price % and SOC. Webb Il Sanders.
Your future is in your own hands.
Fussell's addition will help you to
make it success. Attend the big
auction sale next Monday at $50 o'clock
and buy lot. 60 lots in 60 minutes.
His customers all know and the pub.
lie is rapidly finding out that w. L.
Evans carries the largest, freshest and
most varied stock of fancy and staple
groceries in Forrest City. Phone No. s.
There are other WHISTLES, but there
is only one .Jesse Moore. y the old
standard Jesse Moore" whiskey,
which is pure, rich and mellow. All
tirst-class places serve " Jesse Moore. "
DR.. Tichenor's Antiseptic is the most
wonderful healing compound of the
nineteenth century. Preserves the
flesh, preventing Inflammation and
heals like magic. ASK your druggist
for it.
Miss will Allen Dromgoolp, who is
advertised for an Authors Reading at
the opera house on the night of Octo.
Der 18th. will be the guest of Hon. and
Mrs. r. j. Williams during her stay In
this city.
Endless in variety, varied i'm assert
msnt. is the large grocery stock OF w.
L. Sanders the tastes of the most fas-
tidious epicurians can be gratited by
the choicest delicacies on the market at
his store.
While its no nse looking for game
If you have no gun, vet we want ey-
cry onr To attend the big auction sale
OF the Russell addition next Monday at
$50 o'clock. whether they wish to pur.
chase or not.
The most delicate constitution can
safely use Billiards. Horehound Syrup.
Ii is sure AMI pleasant remedy for
coughs. loss OF voice. and all throat
aud lung troubles. Price 25 aud soc.
Webb Il Sanders.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-09-29

For the best new-ground Pow on
the market, go to Russell, Graham n
Co.
a new steam shovel arrived Sunday
and was put TO work in the cut Mon
day.
A new lot of picture frames of the
latest designs, just received at Stevens
Bros.
Upstairs over Russell. Graham g.
Co.. store, you will lind H. ii. Winfield
Il Co.
Squire Walter German was in Lit
tie Rock the latter part Of last week
on business.
Heydt's st. Louis Bread. the best in
the market. fresh every day at A. ID.
Boyle's Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Nicely have re-
moved to the Johnson place in South
Forrest City.
Just received, "A large assortment Of
loaded shells. cheap for cash, at Russell,
Graham IL Co.
J. NJ. Nichols, of the firm of j. w.
Beck ~ Co. WAS in Memphis TO buy
goods Yesterday.
Ladies' and Children's Hats. the la
test styles, ut lowest prices, at r. II.
Winfield & Co.'S.
Stove wood delivered to any part Of
the city for rs cents Ter load by Fuss
sell. Graham 81 Co.
Buy pair OF shoes from Sol Lewis,
| and have them polished free Of charge
while you wear them.
Judge Geo. Z. Taylor and son Walter
were AT Mud Lake yesterday looking
after landed interests.
Mrs. J. NJ. Nichols has been in Mem
phis several days this week visiting
friends and studying.
LOST - Black silk umbrella. white
pearl handle. Return to Mrs. Maude
Moore and be rewarded
All kinds of lunches served in the
Cafe. or put up and sent out, at popu-
lar prices. A. d. Boyle.
A. McAvdy. roadmaster Of the C. &
NJ, is here for "A, few DAYS looking after
the interests OF the company.
Its perfectly natural for those who
| want first-class groceries to ring up
phone No. Swans grocery.
Frequently prOtracted constipation
causes Inflammation of the bowels.
Remedy--use DIR. NJ. A. Simmons Lv-
er Medicine. J. ii. Dunavant Il Co.
beckeys& Lewis.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-09-29

The weather is fine.
Blanks Coffees and Teas at Evans.
Cotton picking is progressing rapidly.
Go to Becker IL Lewis for furniture.
See the big land sale advertisement.
Rubber Heels. only 35cts "a pair, At
Sol lewis.
j. L. Hughes, of Haynes, was in the
city Saturday.
Rubber Heels, at 35cts'a pair! Wheres
At Sol Lewis.
The usual services at the Methodist
church Sunday.
If You want good suit, you can get
it at Sol Lewis
d. F. McCrary was in Memphis on
business Tuesday.
Talk with NJ. n. Gaines about farm
and timbered lands.
California Green Fruits OF all kinds
kept by w. p. Evans.
Mrs. NJ. +. Cook has been quite i'll
several days this week.
Albatross Flour. the best in town, at
Russell. Graham & Co.'S.
The best meal in town for CSC at the
Pearl Saloon Restaurant.
Cashier Charles H. Sanders was in
Memphis Tuesday on business.
The two Deans are the only prisoners
nov confined in the county Jail.
&. Linuauer has been in Il critical
condition for the past two weeks.
A full line of lIeinZ's celebrated goods
always III stock at Evans grocery.
G.. l.. Eggleston of the &. 81 NJ. was
registered at the Belser Wednesday.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-09-29
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court. st. Francic County,
Arkansas. December term. 1909.
John Boothe. plaintiff,
We
Charlotte Boothe, defendant.
me defendant, Charlotte BoOthe is warned
toappear in this court within thirty days and
1nswer the complaint of the plaintiff, John
sept. %. 1890. 6. h. MALLORY. Clerk.
BY 4. q. Merwin. ID. C.
John Gatling, ESQ.,. solicitor for plaintiff.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-09-29
TO MY FRIENDS.


and will be glad call
wish that fixture City In other
soic
ERNEST A. LONG, Dentist.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-09-29

men who have more than IA recently ac-
quired knowledge of the qualities of
WINES AND LIQUORS.
esteem highly the brands we supply
And there is DO reason why it should
not be so.
The goods have been wisely selected,
carefully stored and matured under the
most favorable conditions.
You'll find something to please among
the following:
Cumberland Rye, JAS +. Pepper,
w. II. McBrayer, Old Forester.
Grey Stone. Monks Best,
Golden Rod, Pee Dee.
Diamond Star, Maple Springs,
Z. b. 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,
/. W. MALLORY.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-09-29

For the best new-ground Plow on
the market, go to Russell, Graham Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-09
SHE GOES TO INDIA.
Miss Louise BrOuse VIII BE a Kinder
garten Teacher There.

Miss Louise Brouse. daughter of Captain
g. w. Brouse, of Irvington, will sail for
India Dec. 90 She goes as kindergarten
teacher in the Lucknow Woman's College,
which is under the personal supervision of
Miss Thoburn, sister of Bishop Thoburn,
and first missionary sent out by the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary Society thirty
years ago.
Miss Brouse was born in Irvington and
one year later her family removed to In
dianapolis, where they were members of the
Meridian-street Church. Later they re-
turned TO Irvington, where they have since
resided, and here she received her educa-
ton at Butler College.
She graduated in kindergarten training
unusually successful and taught both in
Lafayette and Bloomington. Her present
work Is in the Mayer Mission. She is an
untiring worker and her personal influence
has been noticeable in the mission kinder
garten work The Epworth League will
lose one of its earnest and efficient work
ers, and will unite with the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society in a farewell serv-
ice at Roberts Park Church Sunday even
ing.
Miss Brouse has the honor of being the
first missionary sent out from the Indian
apolis district of the Northwestern branch,
and the society feels the fullest confidence
in her ability to assist in the preparation
of teachers among the dusky maidens of
India
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-09
SCENE in A COURTROOM
WOMAN BECOMES EXCITED AT
THE REMARKS OF AN ATTORNEY.
All of Judge Leathers's Diplomacy
Required 10 Pacify a Female Wit
in His Court.

For time yesterday afternoon a woman
practically had control of Room .. Superior
Court. Although Judge feathers was on
the bench, he was almost compelled to adj
nit himself powerless to restore the judi
ciary TO its usual dignity. The case of Mrs.
Alice Delks against the street-railway
company went 10 trial yesterday morning
before Judge feathers and jury.
Mrs. Delks was injured in 1891 at Ala
bama street and Massachusetts avenue.
She was passenger on enc of the COM
panys cars and attempted to alight. She
claims the car started too suddenly and she
was thrown to the pavement and badly in
jured. She brought an action for 5000.
Yesterday afternoon the attorneys for the
street-car company introduced two wit
nesses. They were Mrs. King and Mrs. La
Rue. 1t was claimed that they were pas
sengers on the car with Mrs. Delks. The
accident happened at night, and that even
ing Mrs. King and Mrs. Delks were on
their way home from camp-meetinS at
Anderson. One of the women testified that
Mrs. Delks stepped off the car while it was
running at a high rate of speed. The testi-
mony of both women was in favor of the
street-car company.
John NJ. Bailey, attorney for the plaintiff.
opened the argument yesterday evening
and attempted to ridicule the testimony of
Mrs. King and Mrs. La Rue. The latter re-
sented the manner in which the attorney
spoke and rose up in great wrath. She
appealed TO the court and declared she had
spoken the truth. She was greatly excited
and only sat down when urged TO be quiet
by the court. Directly she was up again,
her eyes blazing with wrath, and apparent
ly ready TO address the jury herself.
Madam, ii try to take care of this
case" remarked Attorney Latta, with cut
ting sarcasm, when the woman arose
second time. MIR. Latta is one of the attor-
neyS for the Street-railway company. Again
Judge Leathers made an effort to pacify
the 1rate woman and was partly success
full But the remarks of Attorney Bailey
continued to irritate her and third time
she sprang up with an indignant reply
hanging on her lips. This time Judge
feathers informed her that she must not
disturD the proceedings again. short
time later court adjourned and the indig-
nart woman was at liberty TO give vent to
her feelings among her friends and SYM
patldZerS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-09
THE MORMON QUESTION
is BROUGHT TO THE VERY DOORS
OF INDIANAPOLIS PEOPLE.
Mormon Elders Are Making n House.
toulouse Canvass in This City
Talk to Servant Girls.

The Mormon question in this city
amounts to more than expressions of feei-
ing relative to Representative-elect
Roberts, of Utah, taking his seat in the
Fifty-sixth Congress. There are questions
nearer home which have aroused the peo-
pie, and particularly those living on North
Pennsylvania, Meridian, Illinois and Della
ware streets. The representatives of the
Mormon Church at work in the city, be-
sides conducting several meetings, have
been making a house-to-house canvass Of
the city in their efforts to make converts
for the Church of the Latter-day Saints.
The plan has been to first distribute
pamphlets telling of God according to their
belief. A few days after the pamphlets
have been spread in certain districts
church representatives call, and intro
ducing themselves by reference to the
literature previously left, follow with argu-
ments in favor of the Mormon Church.
Among the workers for the church are
a number of well-educated men of good
address and attractive in appearance. The
people have not taken kindly to their
views, arguments and the principles ad
vocated, and time after time they have had
doors closed in their faces, and when they
had succeeded in getting into homes been
requested to leave the house. These
bluffs have not deferred them in their work
and they have returned several times to
homes from which they have been turned
away. The men as rule seem to be gen.
forcing their doctrine upon people who
desire consider
Yesterday an elderly woman on North
Pennsylvania street became very indignant
because a man of about twenty years tried
to tell her of the Mormon Church doctrine.
stood at the window and watched him go
to the house of a friend next door. A
woman across the street said she had been
greatly annoyed by the men, who returned
several times after being requested to stay
away. a short distance away is a family
who have in their employ a pretty Ger
man servant girl. This girl is of a trustful
nature and easily convinced. The Mormon
representatives have frequently called at
the house, going to the rear door. and had
long talks with the girl, who was attracted
by their Pc sonal appearance and argu-
ments. The woman of the house learned
what was going on and told the girl she
should not talk to the men. This did not
stop the visits, and one day recently while
an alleged Mormon elder was in CONVERSE
ton with the girl the mistress of the house
ordered the man away ana tOlu MIN ms
presence was not desired in future. The
young man had no intention of letting so
promising a subject slip out of his grasp
so easily and appealed to the girl, who was
for time undecided as 10 what she should
say, but finally told him she did not wish
to see him again. Another servant girl
who is a devout Catholic said she had been
greatly annoyed by the Mormons who
came to the kitchen door at all hours of
the day TO talk with her despite her pro-
test that she would not talk to them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-09
WILL REFUND THE BONDS
ACTION OF OLD SCHOOL BOARD con-
CURED In BY NEW MEMBERS.
An Issue OF 100000 of Funding
Bonds to he Sold Jan. II, 1900
Charges Are Dismissed.
Sole Agents for standard Patterns.

At special meeting of the School Board
last night arrangements were made for
the issuance of 100000 of funding bonds.
These bonds will be sold by the new School
Board on Jan. IL next at noon. These
bonds VIII be issued to take up the same
amount of building bonds that fall due in
1900.
On March $4,000 will be due and on July
/ $4,000 will fall due. The whole amount,
however, will be paid off on March / and
the new bonds will bear that date. These
bonds will bear 3ia per cent. interest. On
July /, 1927, $4,000 worth of the new bonds
viii fall due. The remainder will be due
on July ]. 1928. Members of the new School
Board who were present last night con-
Cured in the action of the old board. The
board will begin advertising these bonds
one week from Wednesday.
The board heard the report of the COM
mittee appointed to investigate the charges
against Prof. p. w. Dykema, principal of
school No. s. The report stated that the
serious charges made by Rev. ]. A. Knowl-
ton had been withdrawn. When the COM
mittee met to consider these charges Mr..
Knowlton failed to appear and sent a COM
munication to the effect that he desired to
withdraw the charges. 1t had been said
that Professor Dykema had been guilty OF
improper conduct in placing his arm about
the waists OF some Of his girl pupils The
committee referred to the charge that
Professor Dykema had compelled pupils 20
walk up and down stairs as punishment
for some wrongful act. In the opinion OF
the committee the pupils perhaps needed
Furnishing. but the committee thought the
mode OF punishment a little unusual and
hardly deserved. Professor Dykema was
also slightly censured for making public
10 the entire school the apology written
by some OF the boys OF the school fer some
tnfraction or rules. The committee thought
IL was not necessary 10 humiliate the boys
by making their apology public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-09
Arrangements for the Exhibit.

Few people realize what large under
taking it is to coop a poultry, pigeon and
pet stock show. This work for the ex-
hibition to be given at Tomlinson Hall next
Monday will begin tomorrow afternoon
after the band concert. The great interest
manifested by .-.e breeders of Indiana and
the adjoining STATES led the management to
believe that it will be the largest combina-
ton show that has ever been held in In
dianapolis or any other city In this section
OF the country for many years. Nearly
every large city In the State, as well as all
the principal towns I'm the ninety-two coun-
ties OF Indiana, Will have representatives
here from Ohio. Illinois, Michigan and
Kentucky and some from States further
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-09
NATIONAL CONVENTION


Charles S. Hernly, chairman of the Re-
publican state committee, announced at the
Denison last night that ii had been ar
ranged at Washington to have the next
national convention of the Lincoln League
come to Indianapolis. This information he
learned during a talk with Mark Hanna
a few days ago. when he was urging the
claims of indianapolis as a convention city.
\ meeting of state delegates OF the Lincoln
League will be held in Washington next
Monday when the formal action. which
will bring the meeting to this city, will be
taken The league will bring several hun
dred delegates to this city, besides hun
dreds of visitors.