davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-07-16
Phone 80.

Attention is directed to the hand
some full page ad in this paper of Mr..
Ed Berry at Madison Mr.. Berry is
Clearing Sale, ana quotes some very
attractive prices. Read his ad and be
convinced.
StolZer, the concrete man will make
you prices on anything you need in
| the concrete line, and will do the work
in workmanlike way. Talk to him
! before you let your contract for any
! building. Postoflice, Forrest City,
! Phone 252-3 rings.
Miss Rosa Pope has received letter
of congratulations from Congressman.
X. b. Macon at Washington on her
handsome showing in our popular vot-
ing contest, who proffers his assistance
in helping her TO win the handsome
piano Wynne Blade Democrat.
Attention is directed to the adver-
tisement Of Israel Kaufman, white
shoemaker, who has started a shoe
shop in Rutsky's Ice store. Give Mr..
Kaufman call. He will treat you
right, and do your repair work in first
class style.
Mrs b. +. Hardison and children,
a boy and girl, who have been delight
full guests Of Mrs. Hardison's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rowland, and
other relatives and friends, left Tues
day afternoon for their home in Ridge
ly, Tennessee.
Mr. Il. X Hubbard, the popular
prescriptionist at J. S. Shields a. Com
pany's drug store left Monday after
noon for Memphis. Mr.. Hubbard was
Suffering from an abscess of the jaw,
and went to Memphis for an operation
and treatment.
The Little Rock Southern League
Team passed through the city Sunday
afternoon, on the 4:25 train. "Our
Pat was on board, and was given
cordial greeting. The New Orleans
team passed through Monday morning
enroute TO Little Rock.
We are striving to increase our sales
on Hampton's Magazine and win a
prize OF an automobile or of some
smaller prize. We hope our friends
will help US by purchasing copy for
June, July, August, September and
October at the Newsstand, - cents.
1t Is one of the best magazines on the
market and if you read one you will
want another. This was formerly the
Broadway Magazine.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-07-16
The warm wave stays.


Royal Toilet Soap, &c at Neblett's.
Screen doors and windows at Klotz's.
See Neblett's offerings in Granite
ware.
Wheeler Adjustable Window Screens
at klotz's.
Royal Toilet Soap, best on earth.
&c at Nebietts.
Buy a Hamptons and help US get an
auto. Newsstand.
Coolest place in town-Pastime Pool
and Billiard Room.
Keep out the flies and get your
screen from klotz.
can sell your farm if the price is
right. J l. Hawk.
Mr.. FIG. Pettus was a business visi-
tor in Little Rock Tuesday.
Mr. Henry Waterman was visitor
in tie city Monday on business.
Palm leaf electric and other fans
are machly in demand these days
Mr. f. 4. Dupuy, of Mariana, was
registered at the Marion Monday
Mrs. Mary Simmons returned last
Friday from visit in Batesyille.
See Sam Burd, the Tailor about
that new suit. Prices are reasonable.
Judge and Mrs. Frank Smith, of
Marion, were in the city Monday even
ing,
Mr.. J. J. Hughes, Of Haynes, was in
The city Tuesday, enroute TO Mem
phis
Mr.. S. II. Mann Jr. has accepted a
position in the Bank of Eastern Ark
anSaS.
And the mosquito has come TO spend
the heated term with his friends in
the city.
Crowded houses every night testify
to the popularity of the New Imperial
Theatre.
Car load Of sewer pipe and fittings
just received and for sale by S. p.
Mcdaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam ID. Hall spent
Sunday at Mr.. Halls old home on
Burnt cane.
Miss Minnie Granger was a visitor
in Mariana couple of days the first
of the week.
Mr.. NJ D. Daggett, of Mariana,
was in the city Monday and guest
at the Marion.
LOST-Knights Templar watch
charm. Liberal reward for return to
James Russell.
Mrs. Sam d. Hall has been quite i'll
this week, but we hope she will soon
be convalescent.
Genuine italian Spaghetti served
on Wednesday and Sunday evenings
at Ash Bros. Cafe.
Remember your stock by buying
gnat ell before the gnats come. Sold
at City Drug Store.
Mr. Elmer Fondren, pleasantly re-
membered here, was genial visitor
IN the city Monday,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-07-16

Arc lights up town and 75-Watt
Tungstens for the residence districts,
will show Forrest city up at night
almost as bright.as day, and they are
now certainty.
Mrs. T. W Barrow and charming
little daughter, Miss Elizabeth, who
have been visiting friends in Little
ROCK Tor several weeks, returned home
Saturday evening.
Wear tailor-made clothes. made in
the city, and fitted to your shape as
they are made See Sam Burd, the
Tailor, and get his prices before you
order that new suit.
The ladies are informed that we
now have our complete new spring
line Of shoes and slippers Of all kinds
Call and see them. Russell Graham-
Anderson Company.
Reports reached the city Tuesday
of Tie serious Illness If Mrs. Sam Ash
Worth, at the Cut OF. We trust and
hope that The good lady viii soon be
entirely recovered.
Col. Ed Landyoigt was the recipient
of pointer Pup last Saturday II
vas the gift IF Mr. !. I. Willingham,
Of Memphis, and is one Of the best
bred dogs of Shelby county. Tenn.
The Col. is very proud of his pup. ="
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-07-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sl ssass ess Of &Zzzu

Mems Spring and Summer Under
wear, in great variety Of styles and
fabrics. Something sure to please you
may be found in the big store Of Fus-
sell Graham-Alderson Co.
New program every evening, good
comfortable seats and ice-eold breezes
at the New Imperial Theatre
continues 10 draw the crowds and win
thanks for Manager Malouf
The Planters Gin has just installed
brand new Monarch grist mill.
Best Of meal ground while you wait.
Take them your sorn Saturdays, and
get your meal or chops fresh.
The Planters Gin desires 10 an
nounce that having just installed a
Monarch grist mill, they are in a pos
ition TO grind corn for all who will
bring it TO the gin Saturdays.
Mrs. Warshaysky is expecting a big
shipment of new and seasonable goods
next week and will have some bar
gains to announce. Watch for her ad
in the next issue Of The Times
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-07-16

The Forrest City school board will
meet tomorrow evening in regular
session, 10 elect teachers for the color
ed school. and transact such other bus
mess as may come up.
Don't overlook the big stock Of
Mems Negligee Shirts, white or color
ed, offered at ST., 1925 and $50, by
Fussell-Graham-Ald erson Co. They
have the prettiest styles.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
4 LIVING FROM ONE ACRE.

The statement is frequently made
that family, industrious and econom
ical, can secure a good diving Off four
or five acres Of land A recent issue
of an eastern periodical tells n story
better than this--how a woman sup
ported herself and two children on the
proceeds Of one acre. While the case
may be exceptional, 1t IS at the same
time interesting and suggests solu-
tion for much OF the worst type OF
poverty from which folks in the con.
gested districts In the large cities are
suffering The woman In question
went in debt for the acre OF ground,
the only profit giving fixtures thereon
being twelve currant bushes and thir.
ty stands of bees. With borrowed
money she secured five ducks and one
drake, setting Of Wyandotte eggs
and six pairs OF pigeons. She has
lived on the place four years, and last
year from quarter Of an acre de-
voted to poultry over 1000 ducks were
sold at two and three months old and
400 pounds Of feathers. On the rest
OF the acre there are now 600 eurrnnt
bushes, 80 raspberry bushes, 100
White Wyandotte chickens, "a White
Holland turkeys, 60 pairs of pigeons
and 70 stands Of bees. The bees were
the increase from the original stands
secured with the place, the currants
from cuttings taken from the first
bushes and the chickens from the tlrst
setting Of eggs. From the pigeons
400 squads were sold. besides the stock
left on hand. The case related simply
shows whit can be done where de-
termination is coupled with purpose
to make the most of ones opportuni.
ties, II also furnishes proof OF the
fact that in the vast majority Of cases
OF poverty and destitution the root Of
the difficulty lies not so much In the
environment and opportunity as In the
individual himself and his wasteful or
vicious habits.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
CELERY CULTURE

Celery seed Is very slow In germi.
mating, and one is often led 10 think
that the seed he has bought Is no
good. However, In the course OF about
four weeks the little plants win ap-
pear. For an early supply the seed is
sown In the botbed or boxes Indoors.
For the later II may be sown In the
open ground The strongest plants
will be secured by transferring the lit
tie plants from their seed bed 10 n
plot by themselves and from this again
transplanting 10 the permanent bed or
trench. This should be OF rich soil, as
the celery plant is heavy feeder ano
should be so situated that II win be
handy to u good water supply. Vari-
Gus methods are followed for blanch.
ing. perhaps the most satisfactory for
the small bed being TO dig trench
and set the plants seven or eight
inches below the surface OF the
ground, the earth being pulled around
the plants when the time for blanch.
ing arrives, Celery plants are lust
like any others In that TO grow to the
best advantage they should be hoed
frequently. so that the soil may be
kept In proper condition.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
yuvENILE CORN oRowEas.

Agricultural colleges of many states
are this year more than at any time
before making special effort TO Sc
cure the cooperation Of the boys and
girls Of their territory IN the setting
aside of small farm areas for the
growing Of q few rows of thorough
bred corn. The general plan followed
is to furnish them with the pure seed.
proper directions for preparing the
soil and cultivation OF the crop and
for keeping tab on the results at
picking time; coupled with this, notes
during the growing season, giving the
number of stalks In the hills, suckers
barren stalks and other needed lnfor.
nation. Those growing the corn un.
der the conditions laid down viii be
allowed to exhibit their best ears In
the experiment station corn show next
winter There is hardly any way 4
which the good work which is being
done by TIE agricultural colleges Of
the country can be better exempllfied
than In this, and much good Is sure TO
result
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

Whilo dairyinen here aud there may
not conenr IN the statement, Il seems
10 be largely true that the dual pur.
pose cow. as the term II generally un-
derstood, y likely 10 be sport that
Is. a decidedly beef type, ~ far az
build and general appearance goes, but
an Individual IN some one Of whose
ancestors milk giving habit madc iis
appearance. II b because Of this
rather exceptional tendency 10 milk
giving that makes tn development of
a breed Of such cattle NO dlfficult a
mnttcr In either the strictly beef or
dairy types the breeding Of the type
traces back 10 an ancestry Ia which
the beef or the milk habit IL very pro
nounced and firmly fixed. The result
Of this Is that the use of sircs aud
dams of either type gives q large per
cent ~ ofrspring which show these
well developed characteristics The
dual purpose cow. having largely a
beef ancestry. will produce relatively
few calves ~ n large milking capacity.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
A BAPTIST ELDER
Restored to Health by vinol

7 was run down and weak from In
digestion and general debility, also Buf-
fered from vertigo. | saw cod liver
preparation called vinol advertised and
decided to give II a trial, and the re-
suits were most gratifying. After taxi
ing two bottles | ragainsd my,
strength and am now feeling unusually
we'll" Henry Cunningham, Elder Bap-
tist Church. Kingston. N. G.
Vinol Is not a patent medicine--but q
preparation composed OF the medicinal
elements Of Gods ilvers. combined with
a tonic iron and wine. vinol creates
a hearty appetite. tones up the organs
of digestion and makes rich, red blood.
In this natural manner, vinol creates
strength for the rundown, over
worked and debilitated, and for deli
cate children and old people. For
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis
Vinol is unexcelled.
All such persons In this vicinity are
asked to try VinoI on our offer 70 To-
fund their money II It fails to give sat
isfaction.
SHAW DRUG CO.,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
T'RusTEE's. SALE
"A. --oF----
VALUABLE WOOD LOT,
Near Warfieldsburg, Carroll County,
Maryland.


The undersigned trustee BY virtue
Of decree OF the Circuit Court for
Carroll County, passed tn a cause In
said Court depending wherein Rob
efts, Roop a. Co, are plaintiffs and
Martha /. Haines ct al. are defend
ants, being cause No 1853 Equity, will
sell at public sale. on the premises
on SATURDAY, MAY 22nd, A. D., 1900.
at 2 o'clock .. M. the following prop
erty. to wit.
All that tract OF Woodland, contain
Ing SIX ACRES and IA SO. PERCHES.
more or less. situate about 200 yards
from Warfieidsburg. on the old War
heldshur3 road, adjoining the lands
ut James Robertson, Clarence Duval.
Ezra Brown and David Bale, In West
minater district, Carroll county, Md.
This Is a very desirable and valuable
piece OF woodland, being improved
with large and excellent chestnut.
white and black oak timber. II is
the same tract Of land which was con-
Neyed to Ephraim Haines by Alfred
stevenson and wife by deed. dated
November 80, 1883, and recorded
among the Land Records OF Carroll
County. In Liber r. T. S., No. so, folio
1917. etc.
Terms Of Sale:-0ne-third cash on
the day Of sale or on the ratification
thereof by the Court and the residue
in two equal payments. one to be paid
In one year and the other In two years
from the day OF sale, with interest,
and to be secured by the notes of the
purchaser, with security to be ap-
proved by the trustee or the whole
OF the purchase money may be paid
in cash upon the ratification Of sale
by the Court.
EDWARD o. wEANT,
II. ~ Davis, auct. Trustee.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
Paw PaW. MIch.
Another Operation AyoIded.

Another Operation Avoided.
Chicago, Ill. II want women to
know what that wonderful medicine.
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, has done for me. Two OF the
best doctors IN Chicago said / would
die IL ] did not have an operation, and
/ never thought Of seeing q well day
again. had small tum0r and female
troubles so that / suffered day and
night. A friend recommended Lydia
u. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and II made me q well woman. - Mrs.
ALvKNA sPERLrN0. II Langdon 81,
Chicago. Ill.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from roots and herbs.
has proved 10 be the most Auecessfui
remedy for curing the worst forms OF
female Ills. including displacements.
Inflammation, tihroid tumora, irregtl.
larities, periodic pains, backache, bear.
ing-down feeling. Iiatnlency, indiges.
tion, and nervous pTostration. ftcosts
but a trifle 70 try II. and the result
has been worth millions 20 many
suffering women.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
TRUsTEE's SALE
- ......oF......
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In Hampstead District, In Carroll
County, Maryland.

BY virtue of a decree Of the Cir
cult Court for Carroll County, sitting
as a Court of Equity, passed in cause
NO. 4462, wherein Rebecca Jane
fSchaffer and others. are the complain
ants and Ida Virginia Zimmerman
and others are the defendants, the un-
dersigned trustee will offer at pub
lie sale on the premises, situate in
Hampstead district, ON the road lead
ing from hampstead TO Greenmount,
IN mEarroil county, and about one-half
mile from Greepmount, on
SATURDAY, MAY sth, 1909,
at o'clock D. M, the house and lot
OF land, which a certain David Schaf-
Ter died seized and possessed, contain
ing about 11k ACRES OF LAND, more
or less,and being the same land which
was conveyed to the said David Shat
Ter by Katie M. B. Armacost, by deed
bearing date on the Bird day of No
vember, In the year 1896, and record
ed among the Land Records of Car
roll county, In Iiber b. f. c., No. SO,
folio $50, &c.
The improvements thereon consist
Of two story BRICK Dwell "a
ING HOUSE, stable and All .HzaA
necessary outbuiIdings. There is al
so a we'll Of water close to the house.
The land Is under 4 good state of cul-
tivation. This Is a desirable property
for any one seeking a small home
Terms OF Sale e:--One-third of the
purchase money shall be paid by the
purchaser or purchasers to the trus-
tee on the day of sale or upon ratif-
cation thereof by the Court, and the
balance In two equal payments; the
one to be paid in one year and the
other in Two years from tho day OF
sale, With interest rrom date. the
credit payments to be secured by the
notes OF the purchaser or purchasers
with approved security, bsaTing in
terest from day OF sale. or IL desired
by the purchaser or purchasers all
cash on the day Of sale or upon rati-
fication OF sale by the Court.
DAVID r. SCHAFFER,
Trustee
Roberts & Grouse. Solicitors.
aprl9-ts William Stone, Auct
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

Milch cows ere few in Greece. cows
butter being known only 10 the for
eign residents and zach of the more
wealthy Greeks as harn lived abroad
Goats and sheep furnish nearly all
the milk Of the country Tor homo con-
sumption and the making OF cheese
Thessaly has ample meadows aud
plenty Of water. but supports few
mitch cows, 8s there rs no demand
for their product and there has been
no effort made 20 export butter.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

The work OF getting a stand OF clio.
yer ON land which has not been grow
Ing It may be simpllhed IL a small
quantity Of soil from an cstabiished
field Of clover Is scattered ON the land
with the manure before II IL plowed,
a species Of bacteria work on the
roots Of clover largely Increasing their
capacity TO absorb nitrogen from the
air, and II these bacteria are present
in the soil when the young plants arr
getting root they wiii be strong and
thrifty as result.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

Tho sensible purchaser OF pure bred
stock VIII insist that breeding animals
which be purchases Mt long prices
shall be FREQ from tuberculosis infec.
tIon II the owner IL not willing to
guarantee them as such the former
would better not buy even ut bargain
prices, Pure bred cattle more than
scrubs arc prone 70 tuberculosis. this
being due to the fnct that they are
usually eo,idIcd, kept stabbed and bare
an lInpairc yigor ns n result of In.
breeding. FoIne u the worst instances
Of this disease have been found IN
just such herds.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

When the calves are few weeks
old they should have whole corn and
oats where they can get good bite OF
the ration once or twice day. This
win tide them over until there IL good
grazing. There is no harm II the light
grain ration Is kept up well into the
summer.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORs.

Notice Is hereby given to the credi-
tors of Ephraim Haines, late OF Car
roll county. Md, deceased, to file their
claims, with the vouchers thereof.
properly authenticated with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Carroll Conr-
ty, within two months from the day
of sale to wit, May 22nd, A. ID. 1909.
EDWARD o. WEANT.
apr23-ts Trustee.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

There are many sections IA the
southern states that have teen and
are today under the disadvantage rc-
snlting from being devoted TOO exciu.
sivciy 70 the growing Of the great sta.
pie cotton, which makes them depend.
cnt upon % her sections for their vcrc.
table. graia and hay supplies. This
one line hngincas. while Il has its dis
tinct advantages. has alAo sta draw.
backs IA agriculture rs well a. IN IN
dnstry. DiycrNigcalion with crop rusn
tion II being introduced In many soc.
tions Of the south. resultIyg IN a rest.
Ing and renovation of the soli aud
making such locality mors indepcnd.
ont Tho nystem ~ one that should h.
moro generally adopted
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

II is just as unreasonable to expect
old Biddy to keep out Of bed OF
mellow earth on the sunny side Of the
house as ducks to stay away from a.
pond OF water On this account 1t Is
well to fence the hens from the. .aow-
ers or the reverse.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

The size OF the different leading
breeds Of sheep Is quite directly trace
able 20 the abundance of feed IN the
pastures In which they have had range
for successive generations. The same
Law seems 70 hold also In the case Of
horses and cattle. the Shetland pony
and the Percheron and the Jersey COW
and Holstein being the products Of
widely different native pasture con.
ditions
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

The scrub farmer win likely get
along just as well and perhaps better
with scrub stock ms thoroughbreds, az
the former for generations have been
used to putting up with most any kind
Of care and accommodations and as
result Will not suffer so much II
compelled 70 shift for themselves.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

The thInness Of the milk COW may
be the result of her inherited tendency
TO convert her ration. all but that nec-
essary for her bare existence. int
milk, or Il may be due TO a diseased
condition Of body In the latter case
the COW VIII in addition TO being thin
have sick appearance. In which case
the cause OF her trouble should Ike In
quIred into. tuberculosis is quite Ike.
ly to be the malady. and this can be
determined by means Of the iubcrcuiIn
test. which should be made without
delay.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

The dairyman who has tuberculosis
in his herd. knows II and postpones
remedial action Is simply putting of
the evil day, for the trouble Is bound
to go from bad to worse, entailing the
loss OF many Of the best animals and
heavy expense In replacing them Thus,
viewed merely from the standpoint of
dollars and cents. II Is expedIcnt 20
weed tuberculosis out Of the herd tire
earliest possible
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

1t is worth while sowing clover with
small grain. even IL it Is to be plowed
under the same fall. The benefits do
rived from growing the ldgume is,
however. greatly Increased If It is al
lowed to grow the second season, the
first crop being made Into hay and tho
second plowed under as a fertilizer for
the next years crop.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

Thriftiness in any flower or yege-
table is usually increased by trim
ming back tops and roots at the time
OF the several transpiantings. This
gives a stalkiness and vigor that cam
not be secured In any other way. and.
while the plant may seem to make
slow progress with such treatment, II
makes up for It many times when set
in its permanent place.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

The hen census places the total num-
Der Of these useful fowls at present in
the United States at 230,000,OO0. Tho
total number of eggs laid enables ey-
cry person In the country to have 200
eggs in the year for breakfast
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

Minnesota hens last year produced
eggs which were valued at S15,9T5.-
COG. while the value Of dressed poul-
try marketed during the same period
reached a total Of s11 100000.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

Two things on a good many farms
need better chance to show what
they can do for themselves, the boys
and girls and the soil, which are the
chief assets and measures of success
aud prosperity.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

1t Il sorry day for amy community
when the homes therein so far faii TO
ful1ll their mission TINT the munici.
pality is called upon 60 exercise the
authority and restraint over the boys
and girls at should be exercised by
the parents and has to have n curfcw
ordinance and establish Juvenile courts.
These are 10 be commended as make
shifts, but only ms such The better
order Is where the parents in each
home look after their own children.
make the home an attractive place for
them and keep them from eAddlng
nights.