The Forrest City times., 1900-03-16

My mother suffered with cbronic uIarrnoea Tor several months. She was attended by two physicians who at last pronounced her case hopeless. She pro- cured one 25-cent bottle of Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Djarrhoea Remedy, and five doses gave her ner. manentrelief. Itake pleasure in recom. mendinp 1t ss the best on the narket. Mrs. F. E Watson, Aiken Ala Webb < Sanders.
 The removal of the ugly embank. ments south of the Choctaw and east or izard street. and the filing in of the equally unsightly ditch at the Rosser street crossing. is two of the most gratifying improvements which the street committed, the commissioner ana the railroad has made in this city Tor many years. Verify, everything comes to him who waits, "and we will not De surprised to learn some day in the near future that the authorities nave concluded to take our well-meant advice to extend the big sewer from lzard to Forrest street.
 In conversation with Mir. Theo Heyck, jr., manager of the Consumers Cotton Oil Mill in this city. We were Informed Tuesday that the mill womb shut down the latter part of next week Tor the season, and that after that time the price of seed would be materially reduced. as they conld not afford to pay the present high price for seed which they would be compelled to carry over until next season. Farmers and others who have cotton seed should take notice of these facts and market them at once in order to get the bene- iit of price which may not be reached again soon.
 M, W. Ewell. of Dyersberg, Tennes. see. IS Tn the city on business and ia stili using his best efforts to locate spoke factory here. Messrs. Joe I. hredy and Robt. Taylor, of Troy, tennessee, the former backed by w. J. Myers, of the same city, are here With MT. Ewell to look over the situa- ton with view to establishing a fac. tory, and will remain until next week when MT Myers will also come over. MT; heedy's plant at Troy was recent ly destroyed by fire. and these gentle. men will locate somewhere-wherever they find the best inducements-ar once. We are informed their plant Will employ about 9 persons. and that the pay roll including timber will aver age about $1000 per week. THE TIMES trusts that the business men will get together. investigate the merits of this contemplated enterprise, and give it such encouragement and assistance as 1t may deserve.
 Besides selling at consistent and tradewlnning prices, w. T. Sanders. the grocer, IS continually offering in- ducements to win patronage. He always keeps a full stock of fresh pro- ceiies and table licacies-fruits. vegetables, meats, pickles, preserves. cereal foods, syrups, spices and sauces, ana now he IS giving away hand somely decorated piece of china ware with every cash purchase of one dollar.
 These dishes may be seen at his store. and are of the latest shapes and patterns and have been designed to meet the tastes of the most fastidious, in the beautiful decoration of the festive board. He guarantees that his prices on groceries will remain the same not withstanding the distribution of this ware, and asks the public to inspect It before making cash purchases else where This special offer is made for the purpose of increasing his trade. and to show the people that he truly appreciates their patronage.
 Two "bogusn fire alarms were turned in at the telephone exchange this week and caused some coDsidera- be excitement and much more exertion on the part of certain citizens. Our assistant city editor participated in one of these episodea. and owing to hls well'known ayordupois, came out covered with self-conscious glory and precipitation, after having sprinted three blocks at very high speed only to lind that the person whose house was supposed to be in flames was induQing Tn little spring cleaning and was burning pile of trash in his back yard. After making such heroic run. onr A. C. E, was naturally very much inflated or puffed up with vanity and false pride, and was walking proudly up the street engaged in that happy vocation of hugging or throwing men, tai boquets Ut himself. Just then somebody yelled ' Rubberneck n and d crowd cried out in chorus: "what were you running for ?" This was too much and in the face of such frivoli- ties and base ingratitude. he stoutly denied having run, or that he had en- tertained the slightest suspicion of a blaze, and secretly vowed never to be led astray again by desire to achieve fame and greatness as bold and fear