davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-09-19
BIG RED GIN.

The big red gin of the Forrest CITY
Ginning Co, is ready for business.
The additions and repairs have made
this gin second to none in the state
The addition Of another press and
three new gin stands, adds materially
to its capacity. The plant now con.
sists Of two double box presses, seven
gin stands, three Of the latest i'm.
proved hullers, cleaners and buster
The machinery for unloading has been
improved, All aiding to give the bes,
staple OF any gin 10 the state. 1t has
capacity of from seventy to ninety
bales per ten hour run. Jim Wolfe
IS the affable manager. and
lass Pittman, the careful enginee,
and ginner. The business VIII be con.
Quoted the same as last season. Pat
ronise the Forrest City gina home
enterprise.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-09-19
From People in Forrest CIV.

DF Duncan, one of the best Southern
opticians, is in town again at Dnna.
wants drugstore.
About two months ago | had DR.
Duncan examine my eyes and To make
glasses for me. with The understanding
Tag that | must be perfectly satisfied on
money refunded, any time within SIX
months, | have used them about I've
months, and find them the only pair
have been able to get that gave salts
faction, after irving twice in Memphis
think he is al he represents himself
to be. l.. Hurley.
Sept. -, 1902.
1.-TWO months ago DR.. Duncan was
in Forrest City, and fitted me somf
glasses The glasses are all he repre-
scented them to be. | regard him asan
expert Optican.
Sept -. Mrs. GEO. I. TAYLOR
"Dr. Duncan examined my eyes anC
lifted me a pair Of glasses when ne was
here two months ago. The glasses ale
perfectly satisfactory, and have benz.
lifted my eyes very much.
Mrs. ANNIE JONES. p"
September =, 1902
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-09-19
sro o g
BUSINESS CHANGE

Owing to business interests in Okla.
homa, Mr.. Z. f. Eldridge being unable
to attend to the business, we have this
day sold our interest in the Forrest CITY
Steam Laundry to Mr.. J. b. Moody.
who viii conduct the business as here.
tofore. We ask for the new manage.
ment continuance of the patronage.
l. WILLIAMS.
sept -, 1902. L. f. ELDRIDaE.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-09-19
Raised From the uead.

G. W. Landls, porter" for the Orien-
tai hotel, Chanute, Kan says: II know
Whatlt was to suffer, with neuralgia. Deed
| ana, and l got bottle of Ballard 5
snow Lhniment and | was raised from
the dead tried to get some more, but
before | had 'deposed' of my bottle, | was
cured entirely. | am teiln' de truth too. >
23c, SOC and Sl.00 at j. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-09-19
A Sad DISAPPOINTMENT,

Ineffective liver medicine is disappoint-
meht. but you don't want to purge, strain
and break the glands of the stomach and
bowels. DeWitt's Little Early Risers nev-
er disappoint. They cleanse the system of
all poison and putrid matter and do it so
gently that one enjoys the pleasant effects.
They are tonic to the liver Cure bilious.
ness, torpid liver and prevent fever.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-09-19
Special Reduced Rates.

Tourist rates To FL Paso. Texas, on
sale daily, Tickets to FL Paso, Texas,
AID return at S4745. Return lin t
80 days from date OF sale
For further information, call on or
address, r. +. Palmer. Agent. Forrest
CITY. Arkansas, or Geo. II. Lee. G. II.
4 L. a, Little Rock Ark.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-09-19
p Years a Dyspeptic.

X. II, Foster, 3iS 5. I'd St, Salt Lake
CITY, writes: Il have been bothered with
dyspepsia or indigestion Ter p years.
tried many doctors without relief: recent
y got bottle OF IIerbine. One bottlp
cured me. am now tapering off on the
second. | have recommended it to nv
friends; it is curing them. too" soc at j
[ Sanders.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-09-19
Group

Usually begins with the symptoms of a
common cold: there is chilness. sneezlng.
sore throat. hot skin. quick pulse. hoarse-
ness and impeded respiration Give fire.
quent small doses Of Billiards. Ilorehound
syrup. the child will cry for ~ and at
ne first sign of croupy cough. apply
frequently Billiards. Snow Eminent ex-
ternalIy to the throat soc at J L San
ders.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-09-19
Lingering Summer Colds. ,

Don't let cold run at this season. Sum.
ner colds are the hardest kind to cure and
" neglected may linger along for months.
a long siege like this will pull down the
strongest constitution. One Minute
Cough Cure will break up the attack at
once. Safe, sure, acts at once. Cures
coughs, colds, Group, brochitis, all throat
and lung troubles. The children like IL.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-09-19
Fortune Favors A Texan

Having distressing pains in head. back
and stomach. and being without appetite
| began to use DR.. Kings New Life Pills
writes w. 2. Whitehead Of Krnnedale
Texas, "and soon felt Ike a new man.
lnfalii5le IN stomach and liver troubes
Only -5c e. J II. DuHayant's drug store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
JACK RIDDLE
In Charge of Birmingham Arms and Cycle Co.'S Cycle
 Department.

MT. Jack Riddle, formerly member of the Riddle & Warren Co.,, and one of the best known bicycle men in the state, has accepted a position with the Bir- mingham Arms & Cycle Co., where he now has charge of their bicycle and bicy- cle repair department.
 This announcement will be received with pleasure, as MT. Riddle Is well known throughout the south as one of the best bicycle men and most expert of bicy- cle repairers. He has had about fifteen years experience in this business and will bring with him good corps of the best bicycle workmen to be obtained
 MT. J. c. Proyles will continue to have charge, nov, of the gun repairing. safe, lock and key work which is quite an important feature of the business.
 The splendid additions to the force em- ployed in these departments by the Bir- mingham Arms & Cycle Co.,. as above noted, has been made necessary by the greatly increased patronage of these de- partments, work for which Is now com ing from all over the south, and em- phasizes the fact that MT. R. H. Baugh the clever and contemplating manager of the Birmingham Arms & Cycle Co, Is ever alert to serve the interests of his customers, as with MT Riddle in charge of the bicycle and bicycle repair depart ment and MT. Broyles in charge of the gun repair, safe, lock and key work he is in position to give the most satisfactory work to be gotten anywhere s+s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
.LOVEJ0Y CASE IS
 SIT FUR TOMORROW
Many Witnesses Will Go from
 GadSden to Montgomery
GREAT INTEREST IN TRIAL
Tressurer's Books and Many of the Record Books or Probate Office of Etowah County Will Be
 Used as Evidence.

Ciadsden November 9.-(Speeial.)-T trial of Judge Lovejoy of this county will come up before the supreme court at Montgomery Monday. A large number of witnesses have been summoned. and they will go down to Montgomery to give their testimony.
 Those who are for the complainant are Isaac Lister, J. R. Lister, ]. B. Wash burn. c. D. Wofford, M. V. Chandler. &. E. Ford, W. B. Ford. w. N, Waidrop, Henry Posey, o. E. Rails. W. H. McDill, Lem Cannon, J. L. Bean,. J. T. Bean, c. E. Cole, C. H. Huff, N. A. Narsell. J. A. Bacon and T. c, Davis.
 Those for the defendant are Capt. w. P. Lay, Otto Agricola, Charles P. Smith, A. L. DuPree, F. M. Cottle. the Rev. W. F. Andrews. H. D. Sturkie, w. S. Fletcher, c. G. Montgomery. J. II. Grif- fin. Robert Campbell, J. S. Boragne, c. s. Ward, J. H. Sitz, s. E. Jordan. W. M Meeks, R. A. Mitchell, G. w. Wilson, A. B. Stephens and William Able, The treasurer's books and many of the rec ord books of the probate office will be carried down. The Impeachment trial of Judge Lovejoy will be watched with great interest by the people of Etowah county.
 Wash Clark and James Petit had a shooting scrape at Wells Valley Satur- day. The news received here yesterday was that Wash Clark, a teamster at Raymes' mill, had some words with his uncle, and picked up a shotgun and emptied the contents in Petits body. Fortunately the gun was not heavily loaded, and the wounds are not serious Clark left immediately for Tennessee and has not been captured. The row was the result of a drunken spree.
 A gentleman from Chattanooga was in Gadsden this week and stated that some of the manufacturers and monied men of his city were investing largely in mineral property near Gadsden believ- ing that a railroad would certainly be built to the coal and mineral field, and stated that it was their opinion that Gedsden would be the center of many developments that would follow. Several of the Chattanooga furnace people are interested, and 1t was probable that some furnaces will be built in the district.
 Wilburn Brown and family, Mrs. Hiram Cowan and son, Robert; I. H. Coats and family, Mrs. E. A. Ivey and family, left today for different sections of the west, where they will make their future home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
PRATT CITY.
Several Items of Interest from the
 Prosperous Little City.

Pratt City. November 29.-(Special)- The Commercial club will hold it's regu- lar meeting on Monday evening inl the office of s. T. Key. The members of the board of directors are urged to be pres ent as there is business of importance to come before the club.
 The agents of Bradstreet and Dunn have been in the city during the pas. two days compiling reports concerning the merchants and other business enterprises of the city.
 Miss Mamie Hughes of Birmingham is the guest of Miss Mabel Benson.
 Miss Jerome Rogers of Ensiey visited friends in the city last evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Jeffries will enter tain number of their friends at dinrfer tomorrow.
 Miss Pattie Egleston of Birmingham was the guest of Miss Mamie Pou last evening.
 Mrs. Will Fillmore returned today from Sayreton where she has been sp,nding the week with her sister.
 The regular services vii, be held at all the churche S lonlorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
HUNTSVILLE
Inspector Rosson Was Not Dismissed
 from Government Service.


 Huntsville. November 29.-(Special.)- )-- According to a paper published at Scotts- boro, the home of Postofffce Inspector J. R. Rosson, MT. Rosson has not been dismissed from the service because of his alleged connection with the lilly white'' republican party. The inspector, on his request has merely been trans ferred to another branch of the postal service. He is a democrat, and has taken no part in politics since he was appoint ed to office during President Cleveland's s administration.
 The Alabama Game Preserve associa- tion, which was given. charter by the last state. legislature, held a meeting yesterday afternoon and elected Gen. Ad- dison White of this city president and Col J. M. Falkner of Montgomery vice president. The directory is composed of the following: Gen. Ed. White, Col. J. M. Falkner, Jesse E. Brown, T. w. Pratt, John II. Wallace, Jr., Milton Humes, D.. A. Grayson, John H. Shelf fey and Frank P. Curley. The associa- ton has bought 25,000 acres of land on the Tennessee river in Jackson county and will establish a game preserve on which will be erected clubhouse
 s. L. Whitton has returned from New York where he purchased for the New York-Alabama Oil company a well-boring outfit at cost of 5000. The company will bore its first well within 0 few miles of Huntsville, and will begin work in three weeks.
 the establishment of another s500,OO0 cot ton mill in this city. Local and eastern capitalists are interested. A site In West Huntsville has been chosen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
JOINT CONTRACT
 FOR STATEPRINTTNG
AGE-HERALD AND ADVERTISER WILL BOTH DO THE WORK AND PUBLIC GETS BENEFIT IT. HAS NEVER BEFORE ENJOYED.

Montgomery November 29.-(special.)- The contract for publishing the laws to be enacted by the next legislature, was let today to the Birmingham Age Herald and Montgomery Advertiser joint ly Under this arrangement the state pays the amount allowed by law, and gets the full benefit of the combined daily and weekly circulation of the two papers.
 It is regarded here as a happy stroke for the general public, as the two papers together reach every nook and corner of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
MEMORIAL LOG SCHEME
 CONTINUES TO SUCCEED

Montgomery. November 9.-(speeial)- The number of memorial logs taken at the Soldiers" Home at Mountain Creek now aggregate PA. which means that the home has received s2440 from this inter- esting source. Recent contributions from this source are as follows:
 Thomas s. Taylor, by his son W. H. Taylor.
 Col. W. T. Smith, by his friend, W. H. S.
 For the Masons who wore the grey, by Elizabeth Armstrong Chapter No. 10, Order Eastern Star.
 W. D. Yancey, by his children, Mrs. A. F. Besson, Mrs. W. H. skaggs. Mrs. c. P. Lewis, Mrs Ernest Redd Miss Matte Yancey and MT. W. L. Yancey.
 Major John Pelham. by Pelham Chap ter. U. D. C., at Birmingham.
 Gen. P. W. Martin. by his son-in-law. John D. Burnett.
 Hon. N Stallworth, by his son James A. Sta1lworth.
 N T. Dean, by his son F. J. Dean.
 The Rev. w B. crumpton, by his son w. c. Crumpton.
 George M. Jones, by his son James F. Jones.
 Dr, C. T. Taliaferro, by his son c. R. Tallaferro.
 Capt. George w Foster, by Camp George w. Foster.
 W. W. Emmons. by his brother T. J. Emmons.
 James PrItehett by his brother D. S. Pritchett.
 A c. Futile. by his son "A. Futile.
 Alexander Bowie Knox, by his brother John B. Knox.
 Samuel L. Knox by his brother John B. Knox.
 Hon. James Crook by his daughter Miss Hannah Crook
 John Deming by his children Miss S. Deming, C. P. J. D. Deming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
DECATUR.
Morgan County Telephone Exchange
 Enjoined-Big Robbery.

Decatur. November 29.-(Special )-The Morgan County Telephone exchange was enjoined today by the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company. prohibit ing them from erecting any more tele- phone poles in New Decatur. Some time ago the city granted the former company a franchise. The latter company has had franchise for some time, also.
 Decatur, November 29-(Special.)-Th country store of John I. Kelley at Henry vile, Winston county, was entered by burglars last night. The safe was blown open and s250O in cash taken away. There Is no clue to the robbers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
TWO BROTHERS PARpoNED.
Were Convicted in Washington Coun-
 ty of Lynching Chambllss.

Montgomery November 29.-(Special.) The pardoning board met today and among other things passed a recommen- dation to the governor to pardon James and Terry Few, two brothers, who were convicted in Washington county for the lynching of Chambliss. The others con- victed have already been pardoned.
 Terry Tew's wife has been to Mont gomery three times, coming all the way from Choctaw county. To her faithful insistence her husband will likely be in- debted for his freedom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
Insurance Rate Reduced.

Montgomery. November 29.-(Special.)- The governor has succeeded in getting the rate of insurance on the capitol re- duced from 1 per cent to % of per cent. This follows the putting in of water works and fire hose on each floor of the building. The economy in insurance pays for the improvement in the fire protection and good deal more as time goes on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
One Republican Elected.

Richmond. Va, November 29.-The state board of eanvassers met immedi- ately after the adjournment of the Uni ted States court this afternoon and men recently elected, including Camp bell Slemp republican, in the ninth dis trict, whose majority was found on final canvass of the vote to be 21SA certificate was also issued to Carter Glass, elected in the sixth district. to fill the unexpired term of the late Peter J. Otey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
DEMURRERs IN LOWE CASE.
Supreme Court Takes the Matter Un.
 der Consideration.

Montgomery, November 29.-(SpeciaL)- The supreme court met today for the purpose of hearing argument in the im- peachment proceedings against Solicitor R. H. Lowe of the Eighth circuit, the issue being on demurrers put in to the charge of incompetency to discharge the duties of the office Argument for Lowe was made by Sterling Wood and R. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
State Appointments.

Montgomery, November 29.-(speciaL)- The governor today made the following appointments:
 Jefferson-K. A. Stowe, notary, at Bir- mingham.
 Henry-George Leslie, notary and jus tice of the peace, in beat 1, at Gordon. Lees. J. Finley, justice of the peace, in beat 5, at Loachapoka.
 Pike-A. B. Foster notary, at Troy.
 Shelby-P. w. Wells constable, in beat 10. at Harpesville.
 Geneva-J. T. Wills. notary and justice of the peace in beat g. at Chancellor
 Tllapoosa-W. B. Goodwin justice of the peace. in beat 12. at East Tallassee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
She Freed. Her Bridegroom.

Montgomery November 29 9.--(SpeciaI J. The governor today pardoned Dolly De- cebo, who was convicted in Jefferson county last spring for forging a bond to Tat her hridAHrnnm out of jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30

Gen. John H. Kelly by Gen. Joseph Wheeler.
 Gen. Joseph Wheeler by his daughter Miss Annie Wheeler. Mims Walker.
 Henry Clay Penn by his sister Mrs James McMillan.
 Charles Terrell Hardman by his chill dren Minnie Hardman, Enrman and Mary Porter Hardman.
 W. S. Coleman by his son Herbert Cole man.
 Adolphus s. Gerald by his sister Mrs. c. P. Reading.
 B. F. Roden by his children.
 Col. E. W. Booker by his children. Par ham. Wiltshire and sydenham Booker.
 Joseph Hodson by his son w. M. Hod- son.
 W. M. Cheney by his brother John c. Cheney.
 F. T. J. Brandon by his son W. ". Brandon.
 pr. William H. Rives by his daughter Miss Mattie Rives.
 R. c. Doss by Miss Hattie Rives.
 Joseph Goetter by his children.
 Maj. John R. Robertson by Mrs. S. M. B. Hall.
 Gen. William c. Oates by his wife, Mrs. Sarah T. Oates.
 Garvin Wooten by his sisters, Miss Zoe Wooten and Mrs. J. Mark Howard.
 H. L. Galson by his daughters Mrs. Mary B. Motion and Misses Cordelia B. and Lillian Golson.
 w. Y Peteel by his children, Mrs. corinne Pctet Eborn Mrs. Mary Peteet Jones. Walton and Young Peteet
 William H. Gardner by Edgar Gard ner Murphy.
 Anderson Hall by R. IL Adams.
 John Ledyard by R. IT. Adams.
 A. J. Brooks by his son, J. A Brooks
 B. D. Chapman by his children, D. B. S. and Miss Maude Chapman.
 Gen. Charles ). Bryan by c. w. Thomp- son.
 II. c. Reynolds by his son. W. B. Reynolds. A~%<-S-~-4-~-x-s-4-~-&-1-~ Lowe. and for the state by Attorney Gen eral Brown.
 The demurrer is on the ground that the incompetency complained of is not such as the constitution and laws of the state contemplate as a ground of impeachment. The statement Is made that incompetency is physical ailment and that 1t Is not alleged to be permanent. AS a matter Of fact the defendant has from the highest medical authority that the defect in his speech and his illness are disappearing and he will be able before a Sreat while to appear In court and attend to his duties.
 The defendant also moved to strike from the bill the allegation that on ac- count of his absence from court special solicitors had to be appointed that be- ing mere surplusage and conclusion of counsel and having no bearing on the case.
 The court took the demurrer under ad- visement on briefs of counsel. If the demurrer is not sustained the court will then set day for hearing the case on the general plea of not guilty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30

8 kIO(z N dOl0IldnI
 If You See It in Friedman'S
 Ad-If'S So.
  | FR|EDMAN'S Over |cOatS ]! ! We are fortunate
 in being prepared for this cold spell with
 the best line of OVER- I COATS that is pro-
 duced in this country. Our stock consists
 of everything one may wish, from a light s top coat to a
 heavy ulster.
 We show the prettiest assortment in the
 city. Our prices are
 as usual-RIGHT.
 Below we advertise
 a few from a very
 lucky purchase: Fancy Cheviot Overcoats, made in raglan style, slash pockets and cuffs, for less than wholesale price, $7.5o. Fancy green mixture Cheviot Overcoats, raglan style, with slash pockets and cuffs, worth $12.50, marked $1o.oo. Black imported Thibet Topcoat, medium weight, specially built for dress coat; price, $12.o0. Dark gray Oxford Overcoats, heavy weight, raglan style; worth $16.50; our price,
 $12.oo. Fancy Cheviot Worsted Over coats, medium weight, beautifully \ trimmed, worth $2000; our price, $t5.oo. Imported Irish Frieze Overcoat, strictly tailor-made; worth $25.00; our price, Black Vienna Overcoats, mostly handmade; gem of the tailor's \ art; price, $2o.oo. English Cloth or Imported Rough \ Cheyiot, two beauties, High Art make; price,
 $2o.oo. Black and blue Kersey or Beaver Overcoats at s 500, 7.5O, 1000, 12.O0, 15.Uo. We especially ask you to see our new combination Overcoats from $7.5o to $25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30

1901 & N.
  noauno 1 of Dr
  uric der and other nhammatory conditions
  assurance that patients will derive Veryru ruly yours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30

DC Comfortable. Buy Bucks
 Dl Heaters. Prowell Hardware
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
Simply state which book Is want ed and address Dr. .Shoop. Box 6s0. Racine. Wis.

Mild chronic, Dr. shoops Restorative is sold by all druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
If Yon Pity A Sick Friend. Tell Me His Name.
 Let Me Help Him.

write postal card-only penny ask is the of friend who needs
 will then do this-I will mail the sick one an order-good at any drug store-tor six bottles Dr. Shoop's Restorative. He may take it a month at my risk. If it succeeds, the cost is $5.so. If it fails, will pay the druggist decide it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
decide it..

to for I do
 
 will
  Restorative hundreds of thousands 40 paid gladly I hav paid
 lifetime perfectng At thousands in watched ficult that I learned doesno save whe make a impossible from brings back that vital of the body treatm and the results restores the that other does that weak vital t tells about remedy so tonssu a plan mi Won't tell me friend who
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-07-17

ut is very difficult In lot weather to
please women who are confirmed
candy-eaters, says manufacturer.
with chocolates and caramels, par.
ticularly, we have to stand a pretty
large pecuniary loss when the tner.
mometer approaches the ninety mark.
Chocolates begin to perspire badly
then, and very short exposure gives
them an actual case Of sunstrike. They
have to be made fresh every day in
order to be sent out OF the store at ALL"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-07-17

the attraction shown in the illustration,
which has for Its object the maintain
ing of a platform at great height,
with an elevator to carry passengers
mp and down. Going up in a balloon
II a feat that the majority OF people
do not care to perform, but If the
balloon were captive, with no chance
Tor it TO escape, it would make little
difference at what height 1t was an.
ehOred; the higher up it was the great
Er would be the temptation 10 ascend
and view the scenery. The intention
of the inventor is to provide a car Of
sufficient buOyancy to carry cables Of
great length, with means for drawing
the balloons down to anchor it close
DO the ground when not in use. The
gas reservoir is divided into sections,
with an equal amount Of gas in each,
and I'm case Of puncture in one of the
sections the remaining pockets would
have sufficient buoyancy to support
the car until repairs could be made.
1t is already common practice to at
inch a balloon to a single cable wound
IN q drum, and allow few persons to
ascend at a time, but the amount OF
power required is much greater thar
that necessary to raise the elevator IN
abs case, There is a central opening
in the observation platform, through
which the car rises to discharge and
take on passengers, with a single cable
10 operate the car. Joseph Greth IL
he inventor.