davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1900-10-10
Shropshire Rams for Sale.

Full blood Shropshire rams, Montana raised
Price moderate. ApplytO
WALTER RANKIN,
Musselshell Mont
Fergus County argus., 1900-10-10

A Small poller and engine, Just the thing for
wood cutting or light work, can be purchased
cheap at the Argus office.
Fergus County argus., 1900-10-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets. All
drughisis refund the money Il II fails To- cure,
l.. W. Groves signature is on each box. g5c.
Fergus County argus., 1900-10-10
STOPS the cOudh and
WORKS OFF The COLD.
Notice.

Lnxitayc Bromo- Ouinine Tablets cure cold
ia one day. No cure. No pay. Price % cents
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-01-12


NJ. b Koerper was in town Sunday
and returned to Little Rock Monday
morning.
; ". Evlus, of the government boat
at Madison. was genial visitor in
town Sunday.
Just received. large assortment of
loaded shells. cheap for cash, at RUSSELL,
Graham Il Co.
Ask for the Battle Axe" shoes at
Russell, Graham &Co's. One pair will
last you all winter.
The nobbiest line of gents shirts.
white and fancy, at Russell, Graham II
CO., cheap for cash.
Stove wood delivered to any part of
the city for 20 cents per load by Fuss
sell, Graham u Co.
DR.. G. w. Mcknight. of Palestine.
was in the city and registered at the
Belser Wednesday.
|. w. Mallory went to Newport
Tuesday night ON business and to visit
relatives and friends.
Go to the Opera House Tuesday night
and indulge a hearty laugh in witness
ing the " Jay " show.
Miss Daisy Rome. of Jackson. Tenn.
Is the charming and attI actlve guest of
Miss Mary Mason this week.
Farmers Delight-the best Potato
Plow and Cultivator in the world, for
sale by Russell. Graham Il Co.
st. Francis county has paid into the
State treasury 81, 1913 on account of
Sixteenth Section school lands.
Mr.. j. w. Naylor. genial and pop
ular st. Louis travelling man, spent
Sunday In the city with friends.
If gloomy and nervous, and looking
on the dark side of things. take few
doses DIR. NJ. y. Simmons Liver Medi.
cine. and the gloom will disappear. J
Ii. Dunayant u Co. Becker II Lewis.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-01-12

Peter Covington and j. $. Bunton.
two of st. Francis county'S most pro-
gressive colored citizens. who are reg
ular readers of The TIMES. gave us 4
pleasant call yesterday and advanced
the figures on their subscription, for
which favor they have our thanks.
A Jay from Jaysvile which will hold
the boards at the Opera House on Tues
day night. January IS. is said to be the
funniest show of it's kind. now touring
the country. Many bright and new
specialties are introduced during the
performance-Herr Americas
champion trick riding blcyelist has
been engaged as "A special feature. and
will appear at the performance Tues
day night The company carry band
and orchestra of solo musicians, which
will appear on the streets at noon.
Seats on sale at Dunavant's drugstore.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-01-12

NJ. y. Gaines is in the bottoms with
Surveyor Stockard. assisting in the
surveying Of the Deutscl purchase.
Mrs. Percy +. Barker and sister,
Miss Willie Mcdaniel, went to ST.
Louis Sunday night TO visit friends,
NJ. w. Hill and VIM. Hughes. of
Haynes, were in the city SATURDAY. on
business and registered at the Belser.
A pair of BATTLE Axe" shoes will
wear you all winter. The price is very
low. See them at Russell, Graham 4
Co.'S
Mrs. J.. Rollwage went down in the
country yesterday. ana spent the day
very pleasantly with ''the old folks at
home"
Mr. Walter BARROW, who spent the
tirst OF the week IN the bottoms on bus
mess. returned home Wednesday
morning.
Mrs G. a. Ahlstedt and [children,
who have been visiting in Little Rock
since before Christmas, returned home
Saturday.
A beautiful. drop-head New Royal
Sewing Machine is for sale at the
Newsstand, cheap for cash, or on easy
payments.
Chas. Hunter. of Little Rock, ar
rived in the city the first Of the week
to visit relatives and friends, and 10
take a hunt. "
ID. +. Clark. the piano man, may be
found at the Cook Hotel. See him for
all Information about instruments or
musical merchandise.
Judge Coffey, accompanied b. other
prominent gentlemen from Palestine.
passed through the city Tuesday tn
route to Mariana on business.
All sorts of wood delivered anywhere
IN the city at 70 cents per load from
Beck's Mill ut Cow Spring. Leave Or
ders at Beck's Blacksmith Shop.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-01-12
Go to church.

TO TO church.
Express yourself freely about the
public library and gymnasium.
Fresh bread every day at Trice &
Altman's, End door from the postofiice.
After the lst of February. DIR. Dun
avant and family will give up house
keeping and board at the Belser.
After couple of delightful spring
days the first of the week. grim Old
Winter has us again in his icy grip.
Groceries, confections. cigars, sau-
ces, catsups and favorings are lines
being offered to the trade by Trice 4
Altman.
Money to loan on improved pIanta-
tons. in sums to suit borrowers. on 5,
or 10 years time. See or write Geo.
L. Taylor Il Co.
Speak to your friend about the pub
lie library and gymnasium. The only
way to create interest in an enterprise
is to talk about it.
E. w. Horne has been indisposed
for several days. so much so. in fact,
that he has not been able TO attend to
business. He is better today.
Judge n w. Norton returned this
morning from st. Louis via Little
Rock, where he had been to present a
case i'll the Circuit Court of Appeals.
Oysters served in any style at Trice
& Altman's. They are prepared to
cater To the best trade. and the patron
age of the ladies is especially invited.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-01-12

Peyton Scott left Tuesday for FIT
Stockton, Texas, where he has accepted
a situation Oh one of Mr.. f. L. Bald.
and we join his many friends in wish
ing him prosperous year in his new
field.
ID. E. Clark, representing K. Witt
mann & Co. , of Memphis, while in
Mariana this week, sold to Mrs. Dir.
Il. L. Fleming. one style X knabe pi.
ano. at $3.50 This is the finest piano
built by the VIM. Knabe Co. 10 up
rights.
Houses are in demand. Those who
have money could not make Il better
investment than to build home. We
have talked with two men this. week,
men of families too, who would rent
dwelling houses, if the houses were
here to rent.
Messrs. Street and Stokes contem-
plate erecting tirst-class gin and
girls mill in Griggs township. on the St.
Francis river just above the Houston
place. This will make three gins in
Griggs against none ten years ago.
Comment is unnecessary.
Miss Nina Clark went up to Forrest
City Thursday of Christmas week for
the purpose OF attending n dance that
evening. She returned the next day
reporting quite a pleasant time and a
nice affair. Mariana Courier. Miss
Clark has many sincere aud admiring
friends in this city who always well
come her visits, and will exert them
selves on all future occasions to make
them enjoyable and pleasant.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-01-12

There are other WHISTLES, but there
is only one Jesse Moore the old
standard Jesse Moore" whiskey,
which is pure, rich and mellow. All
irst-class places serve Jesse Moore. y
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 OH the market. Try. a
sack.
+. j. Barrow returned Tuesday from
a pleasant visit to his baby boy and
other relatives in Tennessee. While
away he purchased IA Car load of fine
Tennessee mules which he received
Wednesday,
Have you noted Paslay e Edridge's
new advertisement. They are now in
the grocery and restaurant business on
North Washington street, and are in
viting your trade. Read their "adn
and give them call.
Mrs. G. Ii. McKie, of Vanndale.
mother of our townsmen, Mr.. Jas Nc
Kie. spent 4 few days in the city most
delightfully."- visiting the family of her
son. She arrived last Friday and re-
turned home Tuesday.
Come down town next Tuesday at
noon and listen TO the street concert to
be given bv Uncle Josh's Rube band
from Jaysville. You will be highly en-.
tertained and in better spirits to enjoy
the performance to be given in the
Opera House in the evening by the
Jay from Jaysville company
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-01-12
See Clark for pianos.


II you want to buy an organ see Vad.
akin.
Calendars at price at the News.
stand.
Buy battle Axe" shoes of RUSSELL.
Graham X Co.
Buy your daughter a guitar. Get it
at the Newsstand.
when you want Oysters served 90 to
Trice Il AltmaE's.
Hicks Almanac for 1900 may be had
at the Newsstand.
Albatross Flour. the best in town. at
russell, Graham x Co.'S.
A. QuigIey, of Madison. was regis.
tered at the BelSer Saturday.
Prof. w. l.. Prewett was circulating
among his friends in town Saturday.
Attorney i. A. McCulloch. of Mari.
anna, was in town Monday on business.
For the best new-g ground Plow on
the market, so to Russell, Graham &
Co. ~
II you have house for rent we can
una you IA tenant. Landvoigt & Vad.
akin.
There will be services ut the Episco-
pal church next Sunday morning and
night.
w. ID. Wall the genial and popular
ST. Louis drummer, was in town Sat-
nrday.
Buy your extracts from Trice & Ait
man. They keep the best.-Eddy Il
Eddy's.
Mr.. Theo Heyck. jr.. formerly at the
Belser. is now boarding with Mrs. Ellis
Turley.
Editor w. 4. II. Mcdaniel was in
The city Monday en- route to Little
Rock on business, and gave us "a pleas
aut call.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-01-12

Trice & Altman are tastefully and
beautifully fixed up in their new
quarters. second door from the post
office, on North Front strest. and in
vite the trade of the public in oysters.
bread. groceries. etc. Give them a
share OF your patronage.
II. 4. Rogers, of Paragould, WAS
here Tuesday on business. lie is Il
timber man and has furnished }. w.
Wheeler & Co. of Madison over 000,-
900 logs, delivering them to the st.
Francis river in Cross county, whence
they were tloated to Madison.
Stoves. Stoves Stoves
Cooking Stoves.
Coal Heaters.
Wilson Heaters.
Supurb Heaters.
Box Heaters.
Atkins Il Horne.
Deputy Sheriff VIM. Mnrphree has
placed his order with h WllZmann x
Co, for a Witzmanu upright piano,
which is very handsome and durable
instrument, It will arrive and be de-
liyered tomorrow by Mr.. ID. +. Clark
and Landvoigt 4 Nadakin, Agts.
Webb & Sanders guarantee every
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
DIV and will refund the money to any
one who is not satisfied after using
two-thiros of the contents. This Is the
best remedy in the world for Ia grippe.
coughs, colds, Group and whooplng
cough aud is pleasant and safe to take.
1t prevents any tendency OF cold to
result in pneumonia.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-01-12
a Frightful BIunder.

m, WI often cause horrible burn, scald =.
tnn vi oiuise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
s sry oest IN the world, will kill the pain
-p promptly heal it. Cures Old sores.
a n, Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons. Corns.
sa a., sam eruptions. Best Pile cure on
tsas only 20 cts. a box. Cure guaran-
'S'u' y. d. Dunayant & Co.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1900-01-12
DIR. ERNEST A. LONG,
DENTIST
OFFICE OVER DUNAVANI"S DRUG STORE.


prornpta tent a IN p
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-03

The tight sleeve has had but a brief
existence in its last revival. All ru-
mors hint that larger sleeves are on
the way, and already there is a dis
t1nct fulness at the shoulder The
elbow sleeves fare more and more
and are in many cases slashed al
most to the shoulder on the outer
side, over a full soft undersleeve.
The loose dust cloaks with their volu-
minous sleeves have prepared the way
for larger coat sleeves, which will be
seen on the fall and winter coats.
Panne velvet is the milliner's de-
cree to be the most popular material
for autumn and winter hats and
French makers are showing wonder
fully beautiful velvet flowers, as a
hint of what is to be expected later.
model hat is of panne velvet in
Jacqueminot color, trimmed with Re
naissance lace and a mass of velvet
roses, shading from darkest Jacque-
minot to La France pink.
Necktie clasps are very much in
evidence on the Call street costumes.
The fashionable !ravat which appears
upon at least tree out of every five
of these gowns and is most frequently
OF black velvet or soft black satin. is
much more effective when drawn
through such clasp, than when tied,
and the touch of gold harmonizes with
the gold buttons and braid which are
tolerably sure to lurk somewhere
about the gown. Flat and heavy
dead gold, dull silver or gun metal
rings are perhaps the most knowing
or these clasps; but the jewelers., in
response to the demand. are now
bringing them out in jewelled de-
signs, and in the antique gold work
that is a present fad The latter are
good in style and a single cabulchon
gem set deeply in the gold and agree
ing with the color scheme of the gown
adds to the effect, but the heavy jew
eled clasps are trifie too pronounced
and rob the cravat of distinction.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-03
HAS SURPRISED PARIS,

At the gay French capital, which
during the exposition is even more
productive of novelties and big events
in society than in an ordinary year,
sensation is being created by the
magnificent entertainments provided
by an American couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh. One week it is a
magnificent entertainment on one of
the Seine river boats, the next some
grand excursion for the American
colony in Paris, or a gorgeous feast:
week or two ago it was a dinner
party at Belgium, wnere the Washes
sat next the king, and after that a
unique trip in a sumptuous special
train of five palace cars. In short, the
society of the French capital has no
greater lion than Tom Walsh. That
the Walshes are not endeavoring sim
ply to get into society by their lavish
expenditures is evidenced by the fact
that no particular class of society at
tends. All-high and low and be-
tween-are made to feel welcome, and
in doing the honors, Tom Walsh de-
rives his chief pleasure.
Mr.. Walsh is immensely wealthy.
His success can hardly be attributable
to luck, but rather to his own hard
work and enterprise. He has never
had any sympathy with idleness, hav-
ing continually recognized the dignity
and deserts of honest labor. He was
born in Tipperary, Ireland, in 1851,
where, after receiving a fair eGuca-
ton, he worked for several years as
a millwright. He came to America
and settled in 1870 at Worcester,
Mass, for a few years. Then he went
to Colorado, and was a carpenter and
building contractor at the new camp
of Central City. He had always been
interested in mining, and from this
time on he began to study up the
subject during his spare time. He
was fortunate, and eventually struck
1t rich. Now he is owner of a mine
which he refused to sell a short tins
since for $35, 900. His income is
approximated at 100000 month.
The friends of his poorer days are
not neglected now that wealth has
come to Mr.. Walsh and his charity
and friendly loans-or gifts-are
known to many of his old associates.
Mrs. Walsh's health failed three
years ago, and she was advised to try
lower altitude. 1t was then that he
concluded to go to Washington, where
he purchased most luxurious home.
Ever since the public has made itself
free therein. Mr.. Walsh has no
functions" nor events" nor "soi-
rees," nor pink teas" He hates for
mality of any kind. 1t is this demo-
cratic way of doing things that has
surprised the Partisan world. They
open their French eyes with astonish-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-03

gold and even precious stones. but .
tiny bottle of clear glass with a pretty
stopper is always in good taste and as
useful as more ornate one. To pre-
pare the salt, procure from trust
worthy druggist half pound of car
Donate of ammonia and an ounce and
a half of the best oil of lavender.
Crush the two together in a mortar,
or in any dish that will mix them.
Set the mixture in large bowl, which
should be put in pan of warm water-
covered and set in n moderate oven
for about an hour. Stir the mixture
several times while it is heating. 1t
is not necessary for the ammonia to
he crushed fine. If it is in broken
Jumps it lasts longer. Do not get in
the foolish habit of using a vinai-
grette continually. Gases of obstinate
deafness have been ascrbed to this
case. The salts are also said to have
an injurious effect on the vocal cords
as well as on the auditory nerves
when used continually. Even the
odor of flowers, notably the odor of
violetS. has been known to cause a
singer temporarily to lose her voice.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-03
The Use of Fragrant Salts.

Women of today are not as liable
to faint as their grandmothers were,
because they dress more sensibly and
do not wear as tight dresses or as
tight shoes and gloves, but it is a
wise and sensible precaution to- keep
fragrant salts on hand. ANY salt
loses its strength in short time. The
simple lavender salts are the most de-
sirable of all perfumed salts These
are easily prepared at home. While
you are preparing portion of these
salts it is as easy to make several
bottles or vinaigrettes as one and the
cost is small. Procure half dozen
small, clear glass bottles, with close
cut glass shoppers if you wish. A
pretty stopper costs very little pur-
chased with the bottles by the half
dozen, and adds considerable to the
value of the vinaigrette as a gift. It
is desirable that vinaigrette be
small, so it may be easily carried in
the pocket Vnaigrettes are often
vary elaborate, decorated with silver.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-03
Unusual Field for n Woman.

Miss Caroline Van Brunt, secretary
of large copper company, is also one
of the directors and corporators of the
company, and is said to know more
about copper, nickel, the general
mining of ores, the source of supply,
production, consumption, tariff, state
of trade etc, than any other woman
in this country, and probably more
than many men who claim to be eX-
perts on the subject. Miss Van Brunt
has studied the problem of rendering
copper fumes innocuous, and it was
largely through her presentation of
the subject to Congress that to those
establishments requiring it was given
an opportunity to experiment further
with patent smoke consumers and
odor contractors.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-03

a large body of the women of Allan
Ia, Ga, attended mass meeting re-
Gently in the rooms of the Atlanta
Woman's club for the purpose of Or
ganizing a Business Woman's league,
which promises to be the greatest and
most important organization in that
city. The promoters are n number of
the leading and professional women of
Atlanta, who realize that the increas-
ing numbers of women who work
make such an organization necessary.
The immediate objects of the Allan
ia Business Wowan's league are to Sc
cure n rest room and restaurant. a
gymnasium and eventually a club
house where working women may
have access to all the comforts of
women of leisure and 4 chance for
self-culture through lectures, music
etc. The organization will include
those who, having been in business,
are in sympathy with the needs and
aims of those who are now self-sup-
porting.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-03
Two Types of Girls.

There are two distinct types of
girls recognized just now, the girl
who is pretty and the girl who is
stylish. OF course there are types of
the intellectual and the studious, but
when they are these they cease to be
called girls, and are given the more
dignified title of women, so the girls
may readily be confined within the
limits of the two types first mentioned.
The girl who is pretty seems to have
an invincible weapon in her hands,
She is taught from her infancy that
she is favored above all other girls,
and, alas, by the law of natures COM
pensation, she generally grows up
without an idea in her fluffy pate. be-
yond the best pose for that same pate,
and the best becoming piece of mil
linery with which to adorn it.
The stylish girl is the one whose
clothes seem made for her alone. She
will take the commonplace hat of her
pretty sister and placing it on her
modish heaC give it a pat or two
which will transform it until her neigh
''A 'i'i '"'oi IL 10 ttu. I1tE
gown may be plain and cheap but
they are worn with an indefinable air
which makes them better looking
than the satins and velvets which the
other woman wears with an i'll grace.
Everything belonging to her partakes
of her individuality, until even the
everyday sailor or rough straw is dis
tinguished as it hangs on the hall
rack and the fuzzy brown cape which
she dons in wet weather looks more
perky and self satisfied than its neigh
Dor, the sealskin, which does not be-
long to the stylish girl. 1t is some
vague power within her which enables
her to select out of the thousand and
one hats ut the millinery opening the
very bit of head gear which will
make her the cynosure of all eyes.
She may be Il millionare's daughter,
in which case she is invariably the
belle of the season. and makes the
very best match, or she may be Il shop
girl who sells ribbons and laces by the
yard, In which case her coil of hair
is the smoothest and best groomed
looking in the days of smooth hair.
and her curled bang the fiuffiest and
most ethereal looking in the DAYS of
puffed curls. She has an air which
her envious fellow women would give
half their lives to possess, and which
attracts the admiring eyes of all the
men on the street when she appears
The Pittsburg Press
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-10-03

We are abandoning the pompadour-
says a Paris correspondent, and for n
truly enchanting fashion-the curl in
the middle of the forehead. The hair
is curled right up in one twist from
the center of the forehead in this new
style, wee tendrills playing lightly up
on the temples. The hair at the sides
is carried to the back of the head
leaving only the tiniest possible puffs
on each side of the face. On the
crown of the head the hair is slightly
parted on one side-merely a sugges-
ton of a parting, not hard line. The
coil at the back is worn much lower
than heretofore. Coiling it up, how
ever, suits so many faces that this.
fashion will probably not be univer-
sally adopted.
Another style of coiffure consists
i'll parting the hair in the center and
waving it in large undulations, which
lend themselves to the slightly puffed
sides and upright loops on the top,
and which proclaim their emanation
from the empire period. very
light. fine curl on either side softens,
the outline of the forehead. 1t should
be noted that extreme smoothness
and a glossy look are essentials; no
fuzzy or fluffy appearance is to be-
tolerated. A long comb should adorB
the base of the structure; for the day
time it is of plain tortoseshell, but for
full dress an adornment of jewels is
permitted. Small side combs set out
the side puffs, which, however, should
not he exaggerated. As for the ondu-
lee, or waving, it is now an Atlantic
billow compared with the little lake
ripples it used to be.
We are promised return of the en-
pire curl. To many women it is emf
ncntly becoming and as to those of
us whom it does not suit, we may ig-
more the curl when it comes, if come
it does. An especial coiffure has been
designed for those no longer in the
first bloom of youth. After being
waved, the hair is combed back and
arranged in coils at the crown of the
head, not quite on the top.
A very becoming way for a girl to
arrange her hair is to pull a ribbon
through a small diamond buckle, and
to tie it round the coil, so that it just
stands up little wee bit above the
fringe. The ribbon should either be
white or to match the dress.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.