The Forrest City times., 1901-02-01
A FINE STocK OF LrGerNs,
 ATKINS G HORNE,

HE IINEs loD department Is print ing mortgages for all the big inrnish. ing firms of Forrest City for the year l9Ol. If you need any matter of this Kind bring in your order at once while we have the work in hand.
 0. o. Scott, the handsome and cour- teous telegraph operator. who has been employed at the Choctaw depot for the past two years left Tuesday morning Tor Memphis. where he has accepted more lucrative situation in the chief train dispatcher's office of the I. c railroad. Scott is knoan and liked by everybody and has many friends in Forrest City, all of whom will ioin TIE TIMES in wishing him prosperity and happiness in his new location. In talking with ye TIMES man Monday something WAS said about his early de. parture from the city and Scott re- marked: Il have lived Tn this little town so long, 1t seems like home to me-" There was note of sadness in his voice, as though he was 10th to contemplate the change. Such is the condition of mind of almost everyone who remains any length of time with our people, and comes to know the ex- tent of their cordial hospitality and sincere friendship. It is impossible for a gentleman to live any length of time in Forrest City and remain a stranger to her people, whom to know IS to cherish.
 The claim of other cough medicines to be as good as Chamberlnin's are effectlally set at rest in the testimo- nial ot MT. c. D. Glass, an employe of Bartlett and Deenis Co, Gardener, Ne. He says: Il had kept adding to cold and cough in the winter of 1897, trying every cough medicine heard of without permanent help, until one day | was in the drug store of MT. Honle- han and he advised me to try Chamber. lains Cough Remedy and offered to pay back my money if was not cured. My lungs nnd bronchial tubes were very sore at this time. but 1 was com pletely cured by this remedy, and have since always turned to 1t when got a cold, and soon find relief. I also re. commend 1t to my friends and am glad to say it is the best of all cough medi. cines." For sale by Webb & Sanders.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Dennis, of Nash. vile. accompanied by Mrs. R. J. Rhodes. the latter's aunt, enrOute to Hot Springs, where Jim will hang out his shingle as Il full-nedged M D., spent the day Tuesday with friends m th's city. guests Ht the Belser. Dr. Dennis carries diploma from the University of the South as d doctor of medicine and holds his graduating papers from the dental department of the University of Tennessee. The young mans college experiences have improved him greatly. and his training for professional career has been most thorough. We could not but notice his polished manner. gentle manly bearing and extraordinary con- veisational abilities, and wondered if this was the same harum -scarum boy we had known such few short years ago in kilts. J. w. Dennis, IT,, is doubly prepared for brilliant public life-he has improved his opportunities -Besides his sheepskin from Suwanee school. conferring the degree of doctor of medicine. he is also a professor of dentistry. at which latter profession lIe has had several years practical exper- ence. THE TIMES wishes him abund. ant success and heartily c0mmends him to the good people of Hot Springs as one worthy the highest esteem aud confidence.
 Nervous children are almost always thin children. The ''out-door. boy'', Is seldom nervous. Whites Cream Yer. mifuge is the best preventive of nerv- 0usness 1t strengthens the system and assists to that sort of flesh. which creates strength and power of endur- ence. Price, p cents. Webb & San ders.
 Those who do not know that another boy has been added fo the domestic college flor boys only" at the residence of Judge Robertson are hereby author. zed to acknowledge the fact. Anun usual incident occurred in naming the little fellow. At the birth of the second son the Judge and his wife de- sired to perpetnate the names of their grandfathers, but the first boy had been named. The future was not the present, SO they named him James Ab- ner, the James for the grandfather on the pAternal, Abner for the maternal. Now, James Abner is old enough to be consulted. His father and mother submitted to him the proposition to re- linquish one of his names to his broth CT. He gave "Abner.n and it is SD entered in the family record. Now the second son is James Robertson and the fifth Abner Robertson. .-Wyune Democrat. The occasion for naming the baby is d red-letter day in any household, and mady a good man has found it necessary 10 climb the nearest tree or beat a hasty retreat to escape the emphasis of the broom stick in discussing the question of given names with loving spouse. We congratu- late the chancellor and his good wife upon this most recent arrival of bouncing sunshine. and commend the generosity and nnselfishness of James in giving cue of his names to his baby brother.
 Moore's Pilules are guaranteed cure for all forms of Malaria, Ague. -ChilIs and Fever, Swamp Fever, Mala- rial Fever. Bilious Fever. Jaundice, fetid breath and a tired listless feeling. They cure Rheumatism and the lassi- tute following blood poison produced from, l.ri al