davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Mems Correct Clothing
For Easter and AfterWard.

q IENBLOCH and other reputable makers
w The prevailing fabrics for this
~ cheviots and finished and unfinished
ONES Shades and patterns especially
% are most their special order and
Designs The combinations NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
every conceivable shade being found besides solid
much sought ever.
Bloch lay especial emphasis
they select their fabrics Only wooens
their shape and only do
selection OF Innings and trimmings only the best being considered
The SenBloch clothes made by the
aors in the business They perfectly They give
satisfaction.
We would be pleased to have you inspect stock
Prices, $500 to $500 per suit.
Lightweight Overcoats and Rancoats in the
variety OF smart effects Prices range from 1900 to $3.50
Fancy Vests patterns variety of hand
some designs Prices range from SIS $500.
If the suit intended for Easter would selec-
tion order that they NAV be made
time for delivery on Saturday.
Ma floor, Tenthst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Dainty Hosiery
For Easter.

~ UR Hosiery stock is COM
A W y plete in every detail. Many
W. novelties are shown and a
vast assortment of the very
fashionable Tan Hosiery.
Attention is called to two lots OF
black hosiery just received, which
we offer at special prices:
Women's Black Pure Silk Hose, with cot
ton feet; very sheer and elastic. The cot
ton feet make them cooler and increase
their wearing qualities.
$I.Io pair.
Regular price, $I.5o.
Also Women's Black Chiffon Isle Hose
with garter tops, double soles and high
spliced heels. A very special value,
SOC pair.
Complete line of Tan Hosiery for
Women and Children,
csc to $500 pair.
Main floor. F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Aatam1Omt
Spring Water

~NE1 HAT is Altamont? 1t
II III III is the name and Trade
NAAk Mark of a Table Wa
ter of exceptional nat
ural purity, bottled only at the spring
in bottles thoroughly sterilized i'm
mediately before filling by twenty
minutes exposure to streaming
The purest water in the world
placed in bottle that has not been
properly and thoroughly sterilized
may convey the deadly Typhoid
Germ. Peerless Altamont is bottled
at the spring in bottles sterilized i'm
mediately before filling by twenty
minutes exposure to streaming
steam.
Now being demonstrated and for
sale at 1905 F street NV. and at our
store, Eleventh and F streets
Woodward & Lothrop, Exclusive
Agents Altamont Spring Water Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Easter Shoes
For Women.

~ TOCKS are now at their
VIZ height of fullness, and everv
~ new style of the season is
displayed. The styles and
lasts were never more smart and
handsome than they are this spring
and Our showing is the best we have
ever made.
Special attention is called to new
line OF Court Ties, made in one and
two eyelet styles, of patent kidskin,
with welt sole and Cuban heel. Very
stylish and comfortable and also an
unusually serviceable slipper.
$3.50 a pair.
Attention is also called to our new
lines of the famous Laird, Schober
& Co.'S Oxfords, which we are show
ing in all the correct shapes for
spring and summer.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Presidents Do Not Think That
Secretary CorteIyou's Action
Will Make Any Funda-
! mental Difference.
BANKERS DIFFER FROM THEM
Increased Wages and Regulating
Laws Have Brought About Policy
of Economy, Says One
Manager.

The action of Secretary Cortel-
YOU in resembling his order against
the acceptance by the treasury OF
railroad bonds as security for banks
and Jacob H. Schiff's proposal for
conference of railroad managers
are being very generally discussed
all over the country. Chicago rail-
road men say that Secretary Cortel-
you's action will not materially
alter the situation. Bankers, on the
contrary, assert that the action will
have more effect than the railroad
men seem to think Mr.. Schiff S
scheme was very generally in
dorsed and approved.
CHICAGO March 2I.-Secretary Cortel-
you's action in resembling his order against
the acceptance by the treasury of railroad
bonds as security from banks did not have
a marked effect upon the value of the
stocks, according to opinions expressed by
railroad men and bankers yesterday. The
bonds according to their statements, are
sound as earning securities and are recog-
nized both at home and abroad despite any
attitude of the treasury.
From my standpoint as an operating
official, I do not that the attitude of
the treasury will make any fundamental
diNarapca said Daniel Willard yice presi-
dent of the Burlington railroad. Il do
not think that Secretary Cortelyou's action
has had any marked bearing upon the
ability of the railroads to secure loans as
reported. The railroads have not been
negotiating large loans because they have
not wished to. Under the conditions exist
ing at present the outlook is uncertain and
policies of economy have been generally
adopted Such general action tending to
curtail earnings is being contemplated
against the railroads that naturally no
great undertakings are being entered
into"
President Samuel FELTON, of the Chicago
and Alton also asserted that railroads are
not considering the placing of large loans
owing to the unsettled conditions
Railroads are not considering the plac-
ing of large loans on the market" he
said. The increase in wages, the regu-
lating laws and like matters have caused
q policy of economy"
Bankers were inclined to think that Cor
telyou's action would have more effect
than railroad men would admit
1T is wise move" said David R. For
gan OF the National City Bank. First
class bonds ought to be good enough for
the government, they are good enough
for everybody else. l do not know. how
ever, that II makes material difference.
The lack of confidence that seems to have
sprung Up was not warranted. Stocks were
too high. but there was no occasion for the
bottom dropping out of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
The StilHman
Ome=piece Waist Pattern.

"N ISIS STILLMAN is DEM
MNlN onstrating this week the
II lNloV Stillman One-piece Waist
Pattern. This pattern has
straight front, straight back, no
seam under arm, and is perfect fit
ting. A patented pattern.
Notion Dept. Main loor. Eleventh Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
French COrsets for
Easter Gowns.

TWT1 E are showing the latest
N1N Ill spring models of our
The materials are silk
batiste, embroidered in rosebuds,
fancy broche in dainty shades, fine
coutils and broches-some embroid-
cred, some plain. They are all EN-
bellished with fine laces.
Sapphire Corsets, made of fancy broche in white
and dainty shades of pink
c cna Sln lace tops finished with to $500
Parame Corsets made of coutil, silk batiste and
m asasy 0r0ehe, In the iates. SIS. so to $I8 so
Lily Of France Corsets, made of silk batiste en-
broidered In rosebuds, tops finished with shirred
ribbon and Valenciennes
S tsns DIP iarI hip mont hsn 5000 to $500
Evening Corsets. made of
ssades IL pini and blue dainty $500
We are also showing a complete
assortment of the latest models in
Domestic Corsets, including all the
desirable makes.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
@000war0 & 10tbr0p
NwYok- Paris
Streets
Easter = tbe &prtto0tttme Christmas

Aea ndty md
things
n aubahhhv
Numerous dd Easter Gloves Nk ,IaeCM rsEankgd
a;ma
French O 1T Vases FeyCu
ddg mBa&ksc msFa
ar thousand things gh JsEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
MORGAN FAVORS 1T.
Financier Says That Jacob H. Schiff'
Idea is Good One.

LONDON. March 81. Pierpont Nor
gan, who is visiting here is so strongly
in favor OF Jacob II. SchiT's suggestion
for a conference of American railway
managers that he has cabled President
Roosevelt indOrsing the suggestion
London financiers strongly approve MI
Schins proposal. Every financier who
discussed the plan today. including a num-
Der of the most prominent men in the
city said 1t was a move in the right direc-
tion. II was far better, they agreed, that
the railroads should be responsible To one
legislative body than that they should be
harassed by the legislatures of the sew
eral states
Don't quote me" said one of the most
influential bankers. but my opinion is
that If Mr.. Schir's plan is agreed on II
will help the situation tremendously
Everybody else who expressed an opinion
said virtually the same thing
Baron Rothschild's Views.
Baron ROthschild, when asked what he
thought OF the matter said he preferred
not to talk for publication of a proposal
OF which he knew so little, but in what he
said subsequently of the railroad situation
in America he clearly recognized the ne
cessity of some such arrangement as Mr..
Schif proposed.
The great trouble" said Baron Roths-
child from which American railways suf-
fer is the menace of socialistic leglsla-
tiOn. Socialistic antagonism to railroads is
a thing you ought TO get rid of. 1t is
due largely TO misapprehension of the
facts People see a railroad stock selling
at 200 and think II is overvalued and that
the stockholders are getting dividends on
excessive valuation through the manage
ment maintaining unjustifably heavy
tariffs.
1T isn't so. If i were railway mag
nate like Mr.. Schiff I'd take any railroad
j was interested In and show just what It
cost and how much money was actually
put into II. Some of your people don't
take into consideration what the reorgan-
:zation of an American railroad means.
They don't go back to the beginning ard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Nature Scenes of
Rock Greek Park.

NWT1 E are pleased to an
II III III nounce that we are the
NN local agents for the
famous Brooks Hand
colored Nature Scenes of Rock
Creek Park.
While some of these views are
familiar to Washingtonians, many
are not, and there are very few who
realize the wonderful beauties OF the
park.
We have quite variety OF these
pictures on exhibition.
Price, SOC each.
Make pretty Easter Gifts.
Picture Department, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
Men, Correct Hats for Easter.

o. IE1SONS spring styles all name on the
wv swaziland of hat is the
by the quality style and workmanship all Of which guarantee
Stetson Derbies and Soft Hats $3.50 and S. 900.
10 who standard quality combined latest sv
recommend the Knapp Felt Lightweight Stiff Hats
They will at win ~
Price, Sd. 100 each.
w. L. Especial" Stiff Hats, 5000 and $500.
Soft Hats i'm ALL the latest colors and shapes 5000
and up
floor st
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-06

Mrs. Vadakin and the children have spent the greater portion of this week with her friend. Mrs. Nina Todd, at l Clarksyille, Michigan. returning tc i OwoSso yesterday. She thinks of returning home about the middle oi September, after an absence of about seven weeks.
 MeSSrs. Jim DeRositt and Eugene Barrow returned Sunday from Colum. bia, Tennessee, and vicinity, where they had been camping out, and fish ing-when they could get permission. MT. Jim had chill Friday, and con- cluded he had enough of Tennessee fishing anyhow.
 All coal offered our customers is carefully screened, and priced at a very small margin above cost and car riage. We would like to have your order for any quantity from barrel to any number of tons that you may require. Forrest City Gin O., James F. Wolfe, manager
 MT. James Alley went to Wynne "Wednesday night. where he has po- sition with the Iron Mountain Rail- raad Company. James is a fine pen man, clever young gentleman, and accurate in his work. We wish to join his many friends in wishing him the utmost success in his new field.
 Our old friend, MT. W. c. Crutcher, secretary and treasurer of the Wid- ener Supply Company, who is now To- cated in Clarksdale. Mississippi, was in our city and in Widener, shaking hands with old friends, of whom there are host, who are glad to know that he retains his interests among us.
 Miss Maggie Dooley, the efficient and charming long distance operator for the Southwestern Telephone & Telegraph Co., left Sunday for Mem phis, where she will visit with rela- tives and friends for ten days or two weeks. Miss Maggie deserves vaca- tion and we wish her a pleasant trip.
 Miss Stella Doyle returned Satur- day from Kentucky, where she had been spending part of her vacation, and has resumed her duties at the l postotfice. She had a very delightful visit, and returns greatly refreshed and rested. Her relatives and many l friends have extended her a very cor dial welcome home.
 Fussell-Graham-Ald lderson Company are receiving the biggest stock oi shoes ever brought to Forrest City. Besides the large stock from former invoices, they got in 173 cases this week, consisting of the celebrated Hamilton Brown. Duttenhofer and Walk Over lines. They have shoes to fit any foot, and at prices to make 1 your pocket book smile. Give them a call and look over their new arrivals in this department.
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-06
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'sas,s1s essss sss of &sHzZzzS9

MT Monte Dickerson, who was with the Forrest City in Company last season. has accepted similar position with the Planters Gin Company for the present season. aHd has been busy for several days putting their plant in good condition to handle their large patronage. We wish Dickerson sue cess in his new quarters.
 Now that the fall season is coming on, and there is likely to be some sickness ill the country, We are right there with the goods that you need Our stock of whisky is second to none Tn the state, and when you are in need of the real article. come to us. We Will give you the best goods in the state. Yours truly, Mallory X Fogg.
 Ye junior has had a mice-killing time since Mrs. Nadakin and the children have been away. He pur- chased half dozen mouse traps-two for a nickle-of NIT. W. F. klotz, the hardware man. which are sure death to the pests. But last Friday night he caught other prey in the shape of an immense spider, large enough 10 spring the trap.
 When you want real good bottle of mild, pleasant whisky for sickness CT family use of any kind, or just reg ular old common drinking by yourself or with somebody, you can't get any better whisky for the money than that famous old tried and true Cumberland Rye, IL has stood the test for twenty five years to my certain know edge and Is sold exclusively by Mallory & Fogg.
 Mr. Thos. E. Cox, age 25, and Miss Elizabeth Dannehower, age k. were happily married at the residence Of Mrs. Nora Neel in this city al : o'clock D. n.. on the 30th inst by El- der W. II Paslay NIT. Cox k a son of NIT. John Cox. ST, an old and esti- mabie citizen Of this county. Thomas is a sterling young man. being indus trious and energetic. and is worthy Of the beautiful young bride he Las won. The bride is a daughter of NIT. Dane ] hover, of Lee county, who is q pros porous farmer and merchant. His daugheer is a beautiful and accom- plished young woman. and one who is well qualified to make a happy home and lovely companion. The Times l joins in all good wishes for the health, happiness and prosperity Of our worthy friends.
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-06

Take dose Of Prickly Ash Bitters at night when you go 10 bed and you will feel bright and vigorous next morning. It will insure you a copious and healthy passage of the bowels, im- proved appetite and digestion and in- creased energy of body and brain. It beats stimulating drinks because it's relative influence is natural, hence permanent. ]. T. Sanders, special agent.
 The mosquitoes are just now begin hing to get busy, though the season is late, and we have a few more of those ready-made mosquito bars with frames, easily adjusted and all ready for immediate use, which we will offer as long as they last at $l.50 and s2. Our stock won't last long at these prices, so call early if you want one, or ring 4l. Fussell-Graham-Alderson Company.
 Don't be selfish if you are satisfied that Old Volmer Whiskey is the best tell your friends T. c. Folbre, Jr., & Co. sell 1t.
 A delegation of representative cot loii uicll Ol iitleild. NtIt III bIle GlLS between trains last Friday. They were enroute to Little Rock to appear before the railroad commission in be- half of the fiat rate on cotton to com presses. The party included MT. Y. W. kezee, of W. A. Short & Co.,. MT. Lowden Jones, of the Helena Cotton 1 Co.,; MT. Homer, of the Wooten Cot ton Co, and others, whose names we did not learn.
 Rev. w. r. Talkington, of the Haynes circuit of the Helena district, will begin protracted series of re- vival sermons and religious exercises at the Milbrook Methodist church at Mcdaniel next Sunday morning at II o'clock, in which the public is cor dially invited to participate. The hour for the night services will be an nounced Sunday. The Times wishes this good man success in his work, and hopes that many souls may be saved
 MT. Jimmie Wolfe, who had been in Memphis for several weeks taking d course in cotton sampling and study ing the cotton business in all it's phases, returned homo Saturday, and has resumed his position as manager for the Forrest City Gin Comgany, a position which he has filled very cap ably, faithfully and satisfactorily for number of years. The Times joins in extending James cordial welcome 1 home, and wishes him the utmost 1 success.
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-06

Hon. R. ]. Williams, St. Francis county's candidate for prosecuting at torney of the First Judicial District. left Monday for Cotton Plant on pro fessional business in the Circuit Court. which is now grinding at that place, and incidentally to mingle with the voters and acquaint them with his aspirations, and met with very cor dial reception and considerable en- ! couragement. At this distance it looks like St. Francis county's favor ite son has a cinch on the nomina- tion.
 l Mars Cream is the only prepara- tion that Is guaranteed to you by druggists and dealers at 25c per bottle, for skin diseases.
 Rev. E. T. Mabley and family, com. posed of wife and six children, arrived from London, England, yesterday, and are occupying the Episcopal rectory. Rev Mabley is the new rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, and will enter upon his duties at once. The usual services will be had at the church Sunday morning and night, and the public is cordially invited to | worship with them. The Times ex- tends Rev. Mabley and family cor dial welcome, and hopes their new home will be pleasant.
 l Try the celebrated John Hopkins | Rye Whisky, which is served over the | bar. or in case goods, exclusively by l M Collins. There is none better.
 Miss Eula Mcdaniel, charming el- der daughter of MT. L. O. Mcdaniel, has gone to Memphis to take posi- tion as pupil in the Presbyterian Home Hospital, where she will study and equip herself to become trained nurse. It is one of the noblest cal lings in the world, and the army of grand young women who comprise the great body of trained nurses of the !, world, have no superiors. We wish Miss Eula the utmost success in her chosen profession.
 Just received l73 cases of the sea- sons swellest offerings in all kinds of shoes for boys and girls, men and women, in all lasts, and at popular prices. This immense invoice of shoes comprises the celebrated Ham, iton-Brown, Duttenhofer and Walk Over Shoes, and must be seen to be appreciated. In style, quality and workmanship there are none superior at the price, and many are not so good that cost more. Call and see our immense stock. Fussell-Grahgm-A derson Company.
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-06
nNVlNNMMM M VlNWVMMM&

Miss Ula Zuber is visiting her sister, Mrs. Riley Hunt. Miss Ulas many friends are always glad to see 1 her.
 Jesse Moore Whistles are absolutely pure, and none are superior for family use. See T. c. Folbre, Jr., & Co. sole agents.
 MT. A. L. Bynum brought a new pale of cotton to town this morning It was raised on his place by MT. C. C. Crawford.
 There are others, and we have them, but none equal to Old Yannissee. once tried, always used. T. C. Folbre. Jr. X Company.
 Miss Bessie and MT. Wayne Perkins left Friday for Chicago, Buffalo and other northern and eastern points, to spend their vacation.
 MT. l.. II. kimbrough, manager of the Southwestern Telephone X Tele- graph Company, has been on the sick list, but is improving
 Don't forget that for s3 Mallory x Fogg will put you up a gallon of the best whisky you ever carried home for the same amount of money.
 Yes, Mallory x Fogg have it: that IS the best whiskey in town. Don | take our word for it. Come and try it, and be convinced for yourself
 MT. Percy Eldridge came down 'InpSd9U from Iir0r1a ;o souri, and will visit with his relatives and many friends until Saturday.
 Miss 1rma Stevens returned Sunday from Memphis, where she had been the guest of friends for three weeks, and reports very pleasant time.
 Mrs. Fred Nicely, who had been in Memphis with her little daughter, Eva, who has been under treatment for her hearing, returned Wednesday.
 Mrs. c. S. Aldrich returned Tues day evening from visit with friends in Little Rock, and Doc has discarded that tired lookland feels better, thank you.
 MT W. B. Brewer went to Mem phiS Saturday and remained over un- til Monday evening, visiting friends and taking in the Labor Day celebra- tion.
 Mrs. c. F. Fisher and Master Earl spent few days sightseeing in Mem phis the first of the week. She was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. John Hughes.
 NIT. and Mrs. s. B. Trapp, Jr., re- turned from Hot Springs "Wednesday. Mr Trapp had been undergoing treat ment for poison oak, and is greatly improved.
 My Grocery Department was never better equipped 10 supply all your wants, and al prices, quality eonsid- cred. that no one cares To beat, than al present. All supplies are this sea sons choicest output, and no pains will be spared 10 please you by prompt delivery. Call or phone 4, W. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1907-09-06

Hot days followed by cool nights will breed malaria in the body that is bilious or costiye. Prickly Ash Bit ters is very valuable at this time for keeping the stomach. liver and bowels well regulated. J. T. Sanders, special agent.
 Just received at Mallory & Fogg's, from the bonded warehouse in Ken lucky, ten barrels of that fine Old Trenton Whisky. It is given up by all smart and intelligent people to be the very best whisky ever brought to Forrest City.
 Mrs. T. NJ. Stewart, of near Wynne, came down Wednesday to visit her sister. Mrs. T. J. Rowland. Mrs. Stewart was accompanied by her brother. Lewis Waldr0p, who is on his way to Bowling Green to enter a business college.
 The winter term of school at the Evans school house, near Mcdaniel, began Tuesday with Miss Matte Mai Davis at the helm. Miss Hattie Mai is a most charming and capable in- structress, and we hope she will have very successful term.
 When you want drink why not gel the best in towny It costs no more than the other kind. old YanniSsee l is the best and is served in any style by courteous and gentlemanly sales men by T. C. Folbre. Jr. < Company at the Magnolia Saloon.
 The Curfew Ordinance, imposing q l fine upon all persons under the age of i sixteen years. who is found upon the streets after 9 o'clock pm, will, at 1 the request of the Law and Order League. be strictly enforced after Sep tember b w German, Mayor.
 Mosquito bars with frames com plete and ready for use. easily adjust l ed and conyenient-the best thing of the kind on the market. We are clos i ing them out at sl.50 and S2 as long as they last. Only q few more left. Fussell-Graham-Al Alderson Company.
 If you eat without appetite you need Prickly Ash Bitters. It prompt ' removes impurities that clog and im- pede the action of the digestive or gans, creates good appetite and diges- tion. strength of body and activity Of brain. ]. T. Sanders, special agent.
 Just received at the Newsstand an invoice of Betzler x Wilson's self l filling fountain pens, from s2-3Q ta S4 each. Absolutely guaranteed to be as represented We have handled many self-flling fountain pens, but we believe this 10 be the best we have ever had. It will be a pleasure to show them to you. and explain their merits at the Newsstand. Landyoigt & Nadakin.