davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-11
Fresh eedfsh al Nehletts.

Get one of those Royal Tailored Mistit Suits Of Sam Burd, the Tailor He will fit you, as he has all sizes
 FOR COLD LUNCHES -Sardlnes. Clipped Beef. Corn Beef, Veal Loaf, Lunch Tongue, PimentO Cheese and Peanut Butter, Dill Pickles. Sweet Pickles and Sour Pickles. Lawrences $ Grocery.
 Miss LOrena Mattice, who has been quite i'll recently at her home in Mad lson, left the first of the week. via Memphis on an extended visit to the home of her grandmother in Lincoln. Nebsaska
 One Of the most thoroughly enjoy able events of the Lewis Davis nup- tials last week was the luncheon ten dered the bridal party at the picture que home of Mrs. $. C. Neel, the brides sister.
 sam Burd. the tailor, wants to do your cleaning, repairing and pressing tlrst-class work at reasonable prices is his motto. Ladies work given same careful attention as mems, GlNe hlm trlal
 The Misses Derrick and Miss Mary Lou McClintoek, a trio of charming Marianna ladies, passed through the city yesterday morning enroute to Memphis on visit to friends and do some fall shopping.
 Mr and Mrs. Will Gurley and fami- ly. of Pine Bluff, are pleasant guests at the home of Mrs. Gurley's parents. Capt and Mrs. W. F. Eppes, and other relatives and friends, at Madison, for two or three weeks.
 Now is the time to buy that fall suit. have the biggest line of Mis- fit Suits ever seen in this town. First Class Work and Fit guaranteed. Also Suits made to order for either sex. Sam Burd, the tailor.
 FOR SALE-A bout 90 bushels Of apples, direct from the Ozarks, 50c and 75c per bushe Call at the home of Rev. Father Haeringer. at the par sonage of the St. Francis Catholic church, Forrest City.
 A Il spring and summer suits and pants, tailor-made, now on hand, will be sold regardless of original price Come and see my immense line. New fall and winter goods now arriving. Sam Burd, The Tailor.
 W. W. Epperson of Waco, Texas, representing the Whitman candy house of Philadelphia, was calling on his trade and visiting his friends, Dr. and Mrs. C. s. Aldrch in this city, a couple of days last week.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-11
Cranberries at Nebletts.

NIT. H A. Horton, one of the lead ing citizens and planters of Johnson township, was a business visitor to th, city Tuesday.
 Miss Clemmie David one of our most delightful young lady friends iron Colt. was visiting and shopping in the city Wednesday.
 Hugh Smith and Fred Schmidt. two Of our good friends from Wheatlev township. were business visitors tC the city Monday.
 FOR SALE-Several vacant lots on south Rosser street, below pr. Alleys residence. Apply 10 Mrs. Blanche Wilkins, phone ;.
 Mrs. Henry Holwel, of Wheatley. was in the city on business Monday, and guest oI her sister-in-law, Mrs. Annie Murphree.
 Mrs. II. l. Warshavsky spent Wed. nesday in Memphis purchasing some hllefs for Ter superb stock of fall and winter millinery.
 ]. E. Mann, the Marianna ieweler. passed through the city yesterday morning enroute to Newport on a brief business trip.
 John Beck Webb, eldest son of MT. and Mrs. D. C. Webb. is now a very prosperous student at Webbs school at Bell Buckle, Tennessee.
 MT Pete York is attending the Ten nessee Military Institute at Sweetwa- ter, Tenn. We wish the young man much success in his studies.
 Mrs. George E. Davis. of Wynne. spent two or three days ill the city this week on visit to the home of her sister, Mrs. W. II. Alley.
 LOST Wednesday night, between Shields Drug Store and the Imperial Theatre, a pair Of gold spectacles. Re- turn to Times office and be rewarded.
 II. R. Neblett. enterprising Front street merchant, spent "Wednesday in Memphis buying merchandise for the fall and winter trade
 Cleanse the liver and bowels, and regulate the system by using Prickly Ash Bitters. It creates and suStains energy. l. T. Sanders, Special Agt.
 Call and see the plat of our new ad- dition 10 the city of Forrest City. Lots now offered for sale. Eugene Williams at Bank of Forrest City.
 FOR SALE-One Fire Proof Iron Safe worth S65 for S30 cash. Would exchange and pay difference for a Typewriter. T. 0. Doris, Colt, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-11

II. F. Archer, merchant of Vest over. Ala, states: My boy had sev- ere attack of acute bronchitis, so severe he could not get out of bed for week. The first few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar relieved him. and before we had given him the contents Of one bottle, he was well. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is kept continually in our house. It is perfectly safe and effective. l. r. Sanders.
 Mrs. N. C. B. Anderson and two little sons, Master Clifford and Robert, arrived home Monday even 1T m happy visit of several days to tls home of the boy grandparents NJ and Mrs. A. W. Bankston, at II " Grove.
 W. A Rimes, Reston, La, writes: Sometime ago l took Foley Kidney Pills, and must confess the results have been marvellous, for 1 feel like a new man. suffered from kidney and bladder troubles, but Foley Kid ney Pills fixed me. l will recommend them to all sufferers from kidney trouble. J. T. Sanders.
 The Times failed to note the familiar name of that dear Oscar Thompson on the Marion Hotel register this week, and trusts most sincerely that the Sage of Burnt Cane, the Bard of L'Anguille, hath not his native heath forsook. See,
 II. NJ. Beatty, Little Rock, Ark, says: For the past two years l suf- fered with kidney trouble, had severe pains across my back and over my hips, that almost meant death to me at times. l used several we'll known kidney remedies, but got no relief until l used Foley Kidney Pills These l can truthfully say made me a sound and well man. J. T. Sanders
 Watch this paper next week for the advertising of the Warshavsky Store. Mrs. Warshavsky has just returned from the markets, and has been too busy 10 get up the ads for this week. Next week there will be something doing that will interest you.
 You can't dodge the Malaria germ while your liver is torpid It makes you all easy mark for any disease. Dr. NJ. \. Simmons Liver Medicine is the best protection. It puts the liver in sound healthy condition and purifieS the stomach and bowels. Price 9. cts. per package. Sold by City Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-11

J, C. Ray, Winfield, Ala, says; My father, T. J. Ray, suffered with kid ney and bladder trouble so bad he had to use catheter. Various kidney remedies were tried without result. and finally we gave him Foley Kid hey Pills In three days he could pass some water and on the fifth, no i longer needed catheter He con- tinued to use Foley Kidney Pills un- til entirely cured. ]. T Sanders.
 sheriff ]. F. McDougal left yester- day afternoon to spend vacation Of | two weeks among the scenes and friends of his boyhood at Savannah, Tenn, the land of milk and honey. We wish the Sheriff pleasant time.
 It Is our constant aim and effort to furnish our customers and the trade generally with the best and choicest the market affords in Groceries, Fruits, Produce and Vegetables and II you want your orders delivered with the least possible delay, call Scott X Ferguson, phone 299.
 Miss Hattie Nogel, one of our city's most attractive laSsies, left Wednes- day afternoon on a visit of two or three days with her friend, Miss Nell lie Delano, who is teaching a very successful term of school at Round Pond
 Wm. A. Allen, Chacon, N Mex, writes: My wife had cough that nearly choked her to death. the worst 1 ever saw. We tried everything we could think of but did her no good. By good luck l happened to get bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and it helped her at once. It is the best cough medicine l ever heard of J. T. Sanders.
 l am having numerous inquiries of late from people wanting to buy farms in this part of Arkansas If you are thinking of selling, would be glad you would list your property with James l. Hawk. l can sell it for you.
 For sore throat, swollen tonsils, plmpies on the tongue, gargle the throat er rinse rhe mouth with Oar by's Trophy ylaciic Fluid diluted in little water. It will quickly restore normal conditions. Bathe the skin with il to reduce swelings, cure in- sect bites or stings. wash out ragged wounds. old sores or barbed wire cuts It disinfects the wound and heals the flesh, Price 50 cts. per bottle Sold by City Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-11

Rub My-Tism will cure you.
 New school pickles at Nebletts
 Oo 10 Lawrence's for good apples.
 How about Waterman Ideal Fountih Pen-City Drug Store has them 'i"9
 A nice room in private family with aaird Doard can be secured by telephoning
 For anything you want in the qro- ceTy line, hunt up Lawrence <. Phone
 Just Received Fresh line of finest Chocolate Candies. at Lawrence's Grocery FURNITURE Becker < Lewis newest most complete line Best Quality
 Concrete Work is cheaper than ever. See (. G. Neier. and let him figure with y0u.
 Mayor James L. Scott spent a cou- pie Of days this week in Little Rock on bosiness.
 Just received a swell line of station cry Tally and Place Gafds-at City Drug Store
 Say. NIT. Farmer: it's time 10 bring III your exhibit for the Arkansas on Wheels train.
 Send your clothing to be cleaned, repaired and pressed. to sam Burd, the tailor.
 FOR SALE-Lot ). block 1, Pettus x Williams addition. Apply 10 Miss Myrtle Davis.
 FOR SALE-Six good farming and logging mules-Address r. German, Forrest City, Ark.
 Fresh Evaporated Apricots, Apples and Peaches just received at Law rence's Grocery. Phone PAS
 Fresh Vegetables three times a week-Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day. Lawrence's Grocery.
 We now have Sunshine Cakes and Crackers. A full supply and fresh line. At Lawrence's Grocery.
 Go 10 Scott & Ferguson for new fall Dry Goods. Shoes and Groceries. Big line jurt received Phone 299.
 We are sole agents for Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees, the best in the world. II. R. Neblett.
 FOR RENT-Nice broom residence, city water, in Pettus and Williams Addition, for Sl2 month. Telephone 225.
 Mrs. Nina Harris and MT. Ollie Sherr0d are among those of our friends who are reported i'll at Madison this week.
 FOR SALE-New seven-room house and lot on South Rosser street, just below Dr Alleys residence. Appy to C. C. Meier
 Place your order now for your fall suit made 10 your measure Fit and satisfaction guaranteed san Bard, the tailor.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-11
Cranberries at Ne5letts Rub My-Tism VIII cure you. New fat Mackerel at Nebiett's HoIsum Bread at LaWrence's.

New seeded Basins at Nebletts Welch Grape Juice at Lawrence s
 see C c Weier for your Concrete Work. The band stand in the courthouse yard is a great institati9n. For Concrete Cgrbings see (. C. Weier. New Pickles and Mlnee Meat at Nebiett Harye Robinson. Of Lakeside, was a business visitor To the city Tuesday Celery and Lettuce at Lawrence $ Tomorrow Yellow Yam Sweet Potatoes at Lawrences Fresh Cream Bread every day at Kiondike Bakery. Fresh Potato Chips iast received at Lawrence s Grocery. Phone 24s. Jersey Bull, North of town. s2 season II. W. Lewis. Try pail Of Armoar's Simon Pure Lard. H. E. Neblett. Bob Levitt of Prairie township was here yesterday on business. Get what you want when you want |it-at City Drug Store. Dill Pickles and Hot Tamales in cans at the City Grocery. Rutabaga turnips at Lawrence's every day Cantaloupes, Peaches and Grapes at Lawrence Grocery tomorrow. Mosquito Bars with frames, $50 and s2Oo Y Scott X Ferguson New dried fruits. Evaporated apples and California peaches at Neblett's. Mosquito Bars with frames. sLj0 ana s2oo at Scott X Ferguson's. A barrel Of fine new Mince Meat just received al Neblett's Phone 34. New Navy Beans, California Black Eyed Peas and Split Peas at Neblett's. We have received our beauty line ol ne" mi inery R.H Winfield X Co. New t5 -roceries arriving daily a scott X te.- -lsan.s Phone 2aa New Nl.aref. Pickles and al fafu giocef'> al st9tt X Ferguson. Phone
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-11

Mrs, Edgar P Taylor, accompanied by the two boys. Edgar r. and James left Wednesday morning for Memphis on visit of | week to Mrs James Russell.
 See the styles and get prices before buying your fall and winter hats and millinery. will hot be underSold New goods arriving daily Madame T., Boyle
 our genial and good.iooking friend, Mf j8el E. NynHe. of Memphis, was m town on business and miugliug with his large cireie of friends last Saturday.
 We receive the latest and best issues of Souvenir Postcards every month, at the Newsstand. Septem- Der assortment just received. Per dozen, 25c.
 Attorney j. C. Brookfeld and MT. NJ. E. Fonda, of Wynne, were genial business visitors to the city Wednes- day, and paid The Times office an ap- preciated call.
 concrete contractor l, W MCCIeH don was engaged last week in laying number of street crossings in the western part of the city near the Iron Mountain depot.
 Strengthen the tired kidneys and purify the liver and bowels with a few doses of Prickiy Ash Bitters. IL is an admirable kidney tonic. ]. T.. Sanders, Special Agent.
 Fall shoppers will find an oldfashion- ed welcome and one Of the freshest and prettiest stocks i'll the city from which 10 make their purchases at the store of Scott X Ferguson.
 The Cross-State Highway Associa- tion will meet at the City llali Mon day night at :30o'clock. Business of importance will be presented and a full attendance is requested.
 The Methodist ladies will serve spaghetti with mushrooms, Parmesian cheese and hot coffee, at Rock Island Freight Depot, Saturday. October l., from l2 O clock noon till 9 D m.
 Miss Annie Pearson has accepted a position as saleslady with Scott & Ferguson through the fall and win ter season where she will be pleased 10 welcome and serve her friends.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-11
Squire Hugh Coffee of Palestine was registered at Hotel Marion Tues

squire tugh COtfee or Palestine was registered at Hotel Marion Tues day
 FOR SALE-An up-to-date five room residence. close in, lot 2l0xn0 feel, city water, nice garden spot and chicken yard, in desirable neighbor- hood Price Sl 800. Address Jas |. Hawk, er phone No. 225.
 Nr J. II Davis. of Baltimore, will arrive To day on a visit to his parents, Mir and Mrs T. ] Davis, of Franks township, and other relatives and friends, and will remain about a week. I cordial welcome awaits him.
 FOR RENTING nice rooms over the Big Store of H. w Benson X Go. suitable for doctors, lawyers. dentists. or cotten mems office, or in fact good for any kind of an office one might want. Apply to Eugene Williams at Bank of Forrest City.
 News reached the city Wednesday to the effect that Mrs. C. T. Moore. wife of our esteemed friend, Squire C. T. Moore, had been stricken with that dread disease, pellagra, and that her condition was very critical.
 Paris, Tex. T, the undersigned. take pleasure in stating that l have used Cheatham $ Chill Tonic, and few doses broke severe case of Chills and fever on me about six weeks ago. and have had none since. 1 consider it the best medicine for the purpose ever used. Yours truly ]. F.. Kay.
 Watch for our Big Sale to take place soon. Especially, we will offer sure bargains in Dress Goods of all kinds-Silks, Satins, Woolens Silk Poplins, Cretons, etc Win sell to my customers at 44c per yard. Come and see me. Respectfully, Mrs Max Yotlie.
 The key to health is in the kidneys and liver. Keep these organs active and you have health, strength and cheerful spirits Prickly Ash Bitters is 8 stimuant for the kidneys, regu- ldtes the liver, stomach and bowels \ golden household remedy J T. Sanders, Special Agent.
 Mrs. George Dooley and little son. Richard, who had been spending q week or ten days with the family of Mrs. Dooley's daughter MT and Mrs King Brady in Memphis, returned to their home i'll this city Tuesday.
 F. A. Wootsey, brakeman at Jack sonyille, Texas. says: was down with kidney trouble and rheumatism so bad 1 could hardly get up, and had backaehe all the time. and was al- most tired of living. saw an ad of Foley Kidney Pills and after taking one bottle l was better, and when l had taken two more l was thorough ly cured J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-11

See the styles aud get prices before buying your fall and winter hats and millinery will not be underSold New goods arriving daily Madame r HTQ fe
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-11

Mrs Edgar P Taylor, accompanied by the two boys. Edgar r. and James on q visit of week to Mrs. James Fussell
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-11

our genial and good. locking friend m town on business and miugliug with his large cire3e of friends last Saturday.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-11

News reached the city Wednesday to the effect that Mrs C. T. Moore. wife of our esteemed friend, Squire C. T. Moore, had been stricken with that dread disease, pellagra, and that her condition was very critical
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-11

T, Ho" about a Waterman Ideal fouhtih Pen-Gity Drug Store has
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31

There was a double wedding at !
o'clock yesterday afternoon at No. 1871
Bergen street, Brooklyn, the temporary
home Of the family OF Senior Manuel
Ch,nchilla, Of Valparaiso, Chili. The
brides were his daughters and the bride
crooms we're Yale men. The Rev. James
!. Woods. rector OF the Roman Catholic
Church of Our Lady Of Victory, Throop
avenue and McDonoush street ottlciated.
The families of tho couples and fe"
friends made up the wedding party.
The Chinchlla family have been In the
United states for the last two years
while ssnor Chinchilla has made fire.
ouent trips between his plantation. at
Las Mercedes. ard this country. One Or
the romances which eliminated yesterday
began at lecture on New Thought
before the Metaphysical Club, In Boston
4 few months ago. SeNorita Stella kirk
patrick ChinchilIa attended the lecture
and there she met Clarence Burr Bixbee'
an empioye Of an insurance company OF
South Norwalk Conn. They fell In love
and a few weeks later became engaged.
Their marriage was the first TO be per-
formed yesterday.
Her sisters love affair was OF slower
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
THAT SCHOOL IDEA A HIT
Hughes Proposed 1t First, Say
Taft Women, and It's Coco.
RIGHTLY A CIVIC CENTRE
No Better Place for Political
Spellbinders than the Com
munity's Household.

Sneaking of the indorsement OF the pro-
ro.a, made by the Social Centre Associ-
alton for the wider use OF schooIhouses
nv the wonoan's National Wilson and
,,.,sb,, Orgenization-with emphasis on
the fact that Governor Wilson declared
himself IN favor Of it-Miss Helen VaricK
Boswell. chairman of the department Oh
wornan's work OF the Repubhcan Ma
tional Committee said yesterday that 'he
movement was indorsed BY "oVerhoI
Hughes. speaking Cor the Repuoncsh
party, three years ago.
"But." Mise Boswell ADDS reJo'ce
that. along with Justice Hughes Governor
Wilson now recognizes the tremendous nl-
portance OF taking the whole business Ut
politics out OF its haphazdrd environment
and placing II where the civic business Oh
Athens was placed, and OF Rome III its
Great republican days-in the clean hisn
place Of the youths education
"Jn, us waste no time In controversy
as 20 who saw the importance OF 'hio
movement first Let Us not Try 10 ihahe
party capital out Of so obviously anu I'M
mediateIy desirable a movement. Let us
in this development of a common srouhu
OF civic friendliness unite 20 get 1t done
now.
"The Social Centre Association OF Amer
lea takes no sides as 10 whom the Amer
ican people should select as our natiohai
public servant. The association rheIeY
suggests that the meetings for this seiec-
ton should be held in worthy places ana
Il is the opportunity Of American women
70 support and realize this proposiuoii' not
ae members OF this or that party, put as
mothers and wives and sisters, as the
keepers of the home spirit Of the race that
so we may carry into even the AFFAIRS oi
politics the household interests and una
place for their expression at the' mousse
hold Of the community, the place OF the
child's education.
The use Of the public schoolhouse as
community centre Is pot only an ad-
vance, II Is a restoration. ior IN tne
pioneer days tho little red schoo'housc
back home was the common place. not
only for spell downs. singing schools ana
festivals, but also for the frank ana
friendly consideration of public questions
II was in the early days the headquar-
ters of a neiglborly civic life.
But with the rivalries and antago-
nIsms OF partisanship this common friend
~ ground OF neighbosly politics. OF CIVIC
GOOD will, was forgotten until five years
ago. when the people Of the city OF koch-
ester engaged Edward j. Ward to serve
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
SISTERS FROM CHILL
WE'D YALE MEN HERE
Two Couples Will Finish Honeymoon Trips
in Europe, and Will Settle in
South America.

growth. Scnorita Irene Chinchilia dates
her romance from her childhood days
When she was ter years old. and CarloS
Uammerslcy who also comes from Val
paraiso, Chill, was twelve, they met az
piaymates. ard never after lost track OF
each other.
A, the double wedding Sehorta Irene
Chirchilla and Mr. Hammcrsley we're at
tended by Senorita Blanche Chinchilla
the brides sister. and Pelayo ChinchiIls,
her brother VINO IS a student az vale
.Snnorits Stella Chinchila and Nh. BiNbee
were attended by % cousin, Miss A'ice
Kissam. and Edward Wilson, Mexican
and also Yale man. II is UNDERSTOOD
that Senior Chinchilla will settle 10000
on each OF his sons-in-lav. Mr. BiIb"e
Ia said 10 have little besides his salary
but Mr. Hammerslcy has a plantnuon In
.Chui. Mr.. Bixbee will give NJ the in
srrancc business and become manager of
his father-in-laws plantation
Aner the weddlngs q marriage supper
was held. and al o'clock the couples
started away on honeymoon trips about
the Eastern statet Afterward both
COUPLES will start fcr q trip through
Europe Meanwhile the rest OF the Chin
chi!la family Will return TO Chill
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
What Uncles and Aunts
Mean to Childhood

Altogether. she is an ideal aunt. but the
secret OF her sway over tho juvenile MIND
Is really simplicity itself. Sine Is Nenlan
with chlld3 heart-that i5 all
she understands the ways OF her nieces
and nephews; she can lock al things from
their point Of view Hex long frocks and
her fashionably coirfured hair are mere
accidents of time; she is nice because
she has not forgotten her own childhood
or entirely parted with H.
Among the uEcles her counterpart IL
Uncle Dick Uncle John may be digniiied
and standoifsh; Uncle Henry may be III
.eiested only III the conversation OF moth
crs and fathers, and turn an unheedins
eur to the overtures OF the children; but
Uncle Dick Is the children chum.
Mothers and fathers may think that he
has come 20 see them, but the youngsters
know better. They capture him On the
doorstep with whoops OF triumph. they
monOpolizc him until bedtime, and jolly
dreams of him come to the little heads
that are eventually laid on little pillows.
The ideal uncle may be fat or he may
be thin Gat unces are not always Jolly
or even good tempered, in spite Of the
picture booksy He may be tall or he
may be quite a little man; but he IS the
children's idol.
He bites the babys fingers. ne surreh-
ders his clean collars to grubby hands, ne
pick-a- backs and crawls and climbs, no
barks like a dog. spins tops like genus
turns the skipping rope, climbs the tree
ana, In short, does everything that IL de-
manded of him and Inuch that isn't.
He is a big boy-a Peter Pan who has
grown up IN spite Of himself. A! the
girls fully intend 10 marry him when
they are Old enough, just AZ all the boys
.lre sworn ultimately 70 marry Aunt WI
ME. and n each case thclr instincts arc
entirely justified.
The perfect uncle and aunt are simply
splendid cousins on large scale. Their
hair may be tlnged with gray and uncle
may have a lot OF scrubby whiskers. but
memory has kept their childhood fresh
and fragrant, and In the presence OF chill
dren younger IN years than themselves It
simply bubbles over.