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The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16

'uggist, or q free sample will be
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-16
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at ' D. m.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02

Miss Lizzie Williams arrived in the
city Wednesday from Colt on a visit
OF few days with her aunt. Mrs II.
w. Moseley.
Mr.. Bob Sellers is home from Mari
anna, where he has been spending the
past six or eight months on visit
with friends. The gentleman is as
Jovlal and gOod-natured as ever, and
says he is open for an engagement for
the new year
1t is rumored here that the Forrest
CITY Civic League, working in con-
Junction with number of Forrest
city merchants, have movement on
loot 10 make up a fund TO pave the
principal business streets Of the city.
This is something that ought to be
done and might be accomplished easily
If all the moneyed men of the town
could be induced to cooperate In the
undertaking.
Mr. F. NJ. Satterfe.d, of johnson
township. was genial visitor In the
city Wednesday and Informed Times
man that he had just accepted for the
sixth year the position Of dist rict or
ganizer for the Woodmen of the
World OF the state, in which field MIR.
Sattertield has enjoyed remarkable
success. The Times congrat u la1es
both himself and the lodge upon his
long and efficient services, and it is our
earnest wish that they both NAV grow
stronger and better and more prosper
Gus with each passing year.
There was every indication that
Christmas would be a bright spring
day, but TO the pleasant surprise of
everybody all aWOke TO and Mother
Earth covered with snow 1t was the
first White Christmas" in many
years, and while it lasted. rave he
day the appearance of OIden times.
such as are pict ured in the story books
But 1t melted almost Immediately.
ana left the streets and crossings
sloppy and disagreeable, which was
not to their liking 1t was indeed a
beautiful sight, and Christmas was
indeed very merry one.
Mr. Thos. O'BrIen, proprietor of the
Crowley Ridge White Rock Yards.
shipped his fire exhibit of fowls,
twenty-six in number, to Pine Bluff
Sunday morning, where they are
among the strongest competitors in
their class at the poultry show being
given at that point this week. The
White Rocks being shipped to Pine
Bluff by Mr.. O'Brien were certainly
the classiest bunch Of chickens that
the writer has ever seen, and we will
indeed be surprised If they do not
bring back the best prizes and the
sweepstakes In their class. Mr.. w.
S. Alley, one OF our most enthusiast, ic
breeders OF White OrpingrOnS, also
sent a Trio of his choicest fowls to the
Pine Bluff show.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02

Mrs. Anuie Murpitee aid two sons,
Masters Hugo and Bruce, vent owe
to W heal ley Sunday, Wnrrejhey spent
the day very happily with friends.
Miss Linda Allen. Of Rrukley. is a
charming holiday visitor in the home
OF her grandparents, Capt. and Mrs
/. w. Nerzley, southwest Of the CITY.
Mrs. } w. Christopher and little
daughter, WilmOulh, arrived in the
city Wednesday 10 spend New Year
with the family uf Mrs. Christopher 5
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Il lizard.
Mr.. Garfield Han, manaeer for the
Forrest City Veneer Co arrived home
Sunday from Evansville, Ind, where
he had been in company with Mrs
Hall on Christmas visit with rela
tivtS and friends
Mrs. w. L. Reeves and little son.
W. l. Jr who had been such pleasant
Christmas visitors in the home OF
Mrs Reeves mother. Mrs. Sallie No
gel. returned Sat urday evening tC
their home in Memphis.
Mr.. Archi Reynolds, Of DeSoio
We, who had be II such a handsome
Christmas visitor AT the home Of his
relatives. Mr. and Mrs & q Weier
III this city. returned to his home IL
Missouri Wednesday night.
Hen. VI. Nprflpet, candidate fol
Prosecuting an oruty Of this judiica
circuit, lefl FRIDAY evening for White
aun Woodruff count les, where he " j
spend tie neXD few DAYS in making Il
canvass Of the voters throughout that
section
MIS- + J Davis and children. Miss
Matte Mae Davis Mr. Jesse \. Davis.
wife and daupht r, Demaris, and Mrs
). c. Nerl, lefl Monday for Augusta
to take New rear dinner and visit
with Col arI Mrs r. X titzhugh,
returning Yesterday.
fhe Times ruSrler is under obliga.
ti0ns 10 MIR. William Campbell, assist.
ant cashier Of the Bank of Eastern
Arkansas, for the gift Of two hand.
some calendars for 1911 These calen.
dars are both works Of art and one oil
them, emf led Brother" carries
with it The beautiful New Year sen,
timenl that is most pleasing and much
to be admired
DIR H. p Dooley was minging Will
friends down town tuesday, and gave
us pleasant call. He has our thank,
for payment Of his subscription ac
count, and the honor of being oul
senior subscriber. having been taking
The Times forty Two ears We Wisl
the doctor happy and prosperou,
New Year. and hope he will live t.
enjoy The Times for many years II
come
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02

Fresh Mackerel at Lawrence's
Fresh dried Appricots at Lawrences'
just received 24S
Any Kind OF a blank book YOU want
at the Newsstand.
When YOU want hot cakes and pure
maple syrup, buckwheat and pancake
flour, call 24S-Lawrence Grocery
Start the New Year right hy plant
ing good-sized advertisement in the
Times and watch your business grow
and succeed. 1t gets results.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O Wilson and
daughter, Marie, who have been resi-
dents of Forrest City the past five
years, removed the first of the week
to Blissyilie.
Judge and Mrs. W w. Hughes and
the children returned home TUESDAY,
night from Christmas visit with MIR.
Hughes sister, Mrs. Boswell, at Ma
son, Tennessee
We are in receipt Of letter from
our friend, Mr. p F. Mauck, of
Princeton, Indiana. incosing 81 30 for
subscription for 1914, for which he
has our thanks.
Mr.. L. II McGutfey was mingling
with friends down town Sa, urdaN and
gave US a pleasant call. He has our
thanks for renewal of subscription to
The Times, and We wish him a happy
New Year
Books for everyday reading and for
every member of the family, and also
games OF all kinds may be had at the
Newsstand as usual Noneed to want
Tor amusement during these long
winter nights.
Lots of good books for children. ana
lots of late fiction at popular prices
for grown folk, may still and ALWAYS
be found at the Newsstand Come
and lay in a supply for the long winter
nights reading
Road Commissioner Jake Taylor had
his gang TO lay a corduroy crossing
across Russell rect on North y ash
lngton extended, just at the edge of
the corporate limits, which Ourselves
and the other deniZens Of the suburbs
greatly appreciate, and We would sug-
gest That he go little further and
put in several others in that neigh
| borhood
Mr. Rodney WyIds, who has been at
Reno, Nevada. and Whereabouts, for a
couple of years. returned home Christ
mas day, and will remain here for sev
eraI months. He is delighted to bp
at home again, and his many friends
and relatives are glad to see him look
ing so fine and dandy. He has grown
up TO be nearly as big and handsome
as his sire
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02
Fresh macaroni at Ldwrence's.


LOST-A bunch of keys, between
Beck S Spur and Forrest City, Tuesday
Return to Palace Market and receive
reward.
w. NJ. Harrison, Route 3, gave US a
call last week and paid his subscrip
ton account, for which he has oul
thanks.
Matilda Eleby and her husband
Jack Eleby, two good colored friends
came in Tuesday, and have our thanks
for cash subscription to The Times
for 1914.
Mr.. Robert Myers, efficient car re.
pairer for the Rock Island, has our
thanks for renewal of subscription to
The Times. He gave us pleasant
call last Friday.
Among the New Years visitors in
the city was MIR. / w. Mallory. Ike
has been spending the past few months
in Brinkley, which he asserts is the
best town in the world.
Miss Anita NJ Carder spent the
Christmas holidays most pleasantly
on visit with friends in Cuba, Ten
nessee, where she was a guest of her
friend, Miss Lucille Williams.
Miss Nell Minor, who is spending
the winter in Memphis, where she is
taking prominent place in club and
social circles, is most delightful hOl-
iday visitor with homefolks and
friends in this city and community.
Sam Tomlin, a good colored friend,
came in on Christmas Eve and paid
his fathers subscription account and
all arrearages up to January /, 1918,
for which we thank him very much,
and wish him success Sam is a good
darkey.
Mrs W. b. McDermott, Of Kings
Vile, Texas, formerly Miss Winnie
Doyle, returned Saturday to her home
in the Lone Star State, after having
spent a most delightful Christmas in
this city with her mother and sisters
and other relatives and friends,
Mr.. Blanton Neel, who is now In the
employ of the Westinghouse Eec-
trical Company, at Pittsburg, Pa, ex,
poets to return TO his duties in that
city Saturday, after having spent his
holiday vacation most pleasantly in
this city on visit with homefolks
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris wilkins, of
Augusta, arrived In the city Wednes-
day Of last week for Christmas dinner
with homefolks Mrs. Wilkins went
OH TO Mariana Friday morning for a
brief visit with relatives and friends,
after which they both returned TO
Augusta, where Morris is now holding
down a lucrative railroad situation.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02

Capt. James Russell, who has great
faith In st. Francis county as an agri-
cultural and stock-raising community
and whose operations here embrace
farming, merchandising and banking.
in all Of which he has been most sue
ceSsful, has now decided TO go into
the stock-raising business on q large
farm which he owns short distance
north of Forrest City. Capt. Fussel,
received tine, registered Shorthorn
bull Monday from one of the most re-
liable breeders in the South, which
he has added to his herd and says he
intends TO raise hogs, sheep, goats and
poultry on a large scale.
OF the holiday season was the birth
day party given on the evening OF the
10Th at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Jake Taylor in celebration OF the for
mer's birthday, and arranged by his
loving wife and attractive daughters.
Misses Ethel and Nellie. The hospi-
table Taylor home was most charm
ingly decorated in holly and mistletoe,
and at the dinner table, which was
abundantly supplied with turkey,
SoooO "hh 'ilc iuuiIiSss MI. idllOI
was presented with a handsome w.
o. W. ring OF solid gold by his daugh-
tiers. The invited guests were MIR
John Taylor, Mr.. James Norvill, Mrs
Castor Doyle, Miss Waterman, Mr.
and Mrs. }. Il. Carder and daughter,
Miss Annita, and Mrs Lucille Smith.
The Times offers congratulations ana
best wishes, and hopes there will be
many happy returns.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02

A ways something new at the I'M
perial theater.
a. d. Boyle, the jeweler' spent New
Years day in Memphis on business.
MIR. and Mrs w J. Mattice, OF Mad
iSon, were visitors in the city yester-
day afternoon
If you have time, don't lose any of
1t, but go TO the Imperial theater and
see the pictures.
Mrs. A. Becker and brother, Mr..
Chas. Lewis, spent New Years day in
Memphis on visit with friends.
The Ferndell goods have arrived at
Lawrence's, and include everything
10 ca; in tins, glass and packages.
Phone 2i8.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Bryan. of Park
Place, were among the delightful
Christmas visitors at the home of
MIR. and Mrs w. w. hryan.
Mrs. Lef Winship and little son, of
st Louis, are spending several days
in the city guests OF Mrs. Winship's
mother, Mrs w Z. Williams.
SALESMAN WANTED to look
after our interest in st. Francis and
adjacent counties Salary or commits
sion. Address The Harvey Oil Co.,
Cleveland o.
Mr.. j. G. Hurt, OF the firm of Scott
Il Hurt, the popular Front street
grocers and general merchants, spent
Christmas with his wife and friends
at Wynne.
Mrs Fred Atkins, of Ashevile, N.
e., Is at home on visit with relatives
and friends and Is pleasant guest at
the home of her mother, Mrs. w. e
Williams, who has been quite i'll re-
Gently.
Mrs. w. f Williams, who has been
quite i'll and under the care of a
trained nurse for several days past
is greatly improved at this writing,
and the nurse rel urned to Memphis
yesterday afternoon.
Hon. O. Harris handsome book
keeper and salesman for the Snipes
Mercantile Company, at A ubrey, was
genial Christ mas visitor vii h Tela-
lives and friends at Wheatley and
Palestine
MIR II f. Hudson, late efficient and
popular bookkeeper for Brandon,
Baugh & Co has succeeded Mr. J +.
Bass in the business office of the Vac
caro- Grobmyer Lumber Co Mr.. BASS
is going in for dairying and poultry
and the big out doors
Mr.. Thomas G. Parham, of Pine
Bluff, prosecuting attorney Of the
Eleventh judicial District, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Parham, both of whom
had been spending Christmas with
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs w. b.
Mann, in Mariana, passed through
the city Tuesday en- route home. Mr..
Parham dropped into The Times sane
tum for greetings, and has our thanks
for advancing the figures on his sub
Scription TO 1915 Tom Parham, who
is native Of st. Francis county, is
perhaps the youngest prosecuting at
torney in the state. and 1t affords US
no small degree Of pleasure to know
that he is making good in Pine
Bluff.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02

Pay your subscription.
Tapoca at Lawrence's.
Shelled Nuts at Lawrence's
Now, pay your subscription
Dates and raisins at Lawrence's
Split Peas and Barley at Lawrence's
Bring your pearls to Mrs. Warshav-
sky.
Golden Gate teas and cotfees at
Lawrence 5.
Copying ink, in quart and pint jars
at the Newsstand
Money to loan on improved farms.
TAYLOR, Knight x Co
FOR SALE-One good farm mule.
Apply 10 DR.. IL. II. Clark.
Fresh Mince Meat, in bulk or Jars.
at Lawrence's. Phone 24S.
To buy world of happy hours, go
TO the Imperial every night.
See the U-aIl-no Mint line of can
dies, gum, mints, etc, at Lawrences.
Phone 24S.
Fresh Celery and Lettuce on Tues
days and Fridays at Lawrence's
Phone PAS.
Old type metal-the best babbitl
there is-for sale as long as it lasts at
The Times office.
We will thank YOU for what is due
on your SuhScriptio ion account $3.50
is now due for 1914
Mr.. Joe Dillon, editor of the Enter
prise, left Monday night for Wynne
on brief business trip.
Almond stuffed. Celery stuffed ri
mento stuffed. and Plain Olives, at
Lawrence's, Phone PAS.
Come To the Newest and and see all
those bea utiful new books and games
for children just received.
Lessons in the Art OF Entertaining
given daily at the New Imperial
Theatre, p m, to 10 p. m.
We carry complete line of Ever
Ready fash light batteries and bulbs.
Russell Graham A Anderson Co.
Old type makes the best babbitt
there is. You can buy it at The
Times office at only 20c per pound.
Prickly Ash RitterS cures the kid
neys, regulates the liver and purites
the bowels. A valuable system tonic
We wish to thank Mr.. w. L. Beaz
ley, OF Earle, for remittance of 81 80
on subscription to September, 1914
Mrs. Alma Smith, of Memphis, ar
rived Tuesday and is pleasant guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs j. r.
Carder
Judge NJ. B. Norfleet and son, Mar
vim, who had spent Christmas wit
reiat YES and friends in Little Rock,
arrived home Saturday.
Mr.. Jim" Stoddard, one of the
substantial stockmen and citizens of
the St. Francis valley. spent a couple
of days in the city the first Of the
week.
Mr.. Edgar A Logan, travelling sales
man for the EIlis-Lilibeck Drug Co,
OF Memphis, who is now making his
headquarters in Helena, spent several
DAYS the past week in this city, a
guest OF relatives and friends.
Attorney Walter German arrived
home Sunday afternoon from Wheat
ley. where he had spent few hours
with friends. and where he had been
TO view he Rock Island wreck which
occurred at that point on SATURDAY.
night.
The Forrest City times., 1914-01-02

Totsof ,a,.,,.a' IL -, d" renee $
~. ''' soo''N DIT the Ne"Sst and.
ute haple syrup and good mOlas-
SEES at La@rehce.s. 2is.
Giro y ~, sIo1e eai'is- luSt Simply eXqui-
CIV j'e' 'eoeINe '' at the Newsstand.
Babbltr metal for sale at Inc Nous
stand-oId type metal-best there is
only Poe per puurd -
Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic cOust ipati0n Pric4lv AZ
Bitters is reliable system reyi,lator.
cures permanently
iliI'Riii,g WIN ffleHds in town Tues
Jay ana mas our hanks for renewal of
Suo>cI ptioh Tor l9l4.
NJ Cho. -.
~. !, Las NGtJ on OF tie firm nf
cl!y' spent Tuesday on a social visit
WIN lfiehdS III Mariana.
A.
AZ " .. nice, eIlrleht manager of
fri9 "idiIahl farm. was 'ningling with
thanks for substantial favors.
W.,
" ilei you are IN the market for the
aeI! pesl eieci re lamp, ask for de
Y'o''sti dlIot ol me STEERING Mazda
Lamp FHSseIl Gfaham- AIderSOn Co.
Nr Guy Alien, salesman and man
ast' or VI hut Sky q Go spent Sun
udS III "heatley ana hrlnkiey. view
rt'e ne wreck ana nlngling with
'iieiiu9'
As, to#soo o,,, ..,...,
qul>lle framed Postcards, Pictures.
MOI toes etc at lie Newsstand The
pfIc' Is very low, and the pictures
Will aaofh any home,
on VIII miss Il reaI treat If you don't
| line of Books hey comprise every
thing late and pretty Landvoigt &
Nadakln's Newsstand.
MI Ed"arn RoieSon, who had spent
ne hoidays SO very pleasantly here
WIN parents and other relatives and
gin. Illinois. last Friday morning
=,
MIS- IL u Wort hington, accompa-
,lieu on her llitle baby daughter
r RANGES 'e't Frioa' Tor New bern,
/ ''''.' "fere She VIII spend three or
'ouf week. on VISIT with her mother
ana ho'htloIRs
VIZ; II r. Hamo'eton. manager OF
ne ferklhs hfotfle's Drug 20. al
wa. SON returned nome tuesday after
having penn most dellghtful Christ
mas WIZ ms MOI her ana other rela-
ives anu lriehns IN TINS city.
Mr. w y N.,u on -. ,o
u".;n'n G - 'a,l,;,, uIa''aset VI t''e
NV 81. so, ~ , ,o'' Ua " w 00oIpda''tu
70, ri, ~ :, s,oc''e , "" ID ,a'i',' "a
wednesday morning I'm route to Mem
pms on orleI business IMP
Goo ,,o .,,,uh .,,o.,o ,ro,..
pioo, .ioa e "a PHI u.ep'Ss y. iio' polpI
'-ho ~" , - l'p'''''oeS Iul in'usewl IVES
" Nav .'Jot ,,oi'u w. oo,i,Io,i III our ulS1
p;'ay "'e'oo". w are pleaseu at an
, tnies ~ sio" anu eAp'aa'' 70 you no"
o1i1eS app'Ia''.1s may nc useu' US
SILL" a''a'''-A 'uefSo' 20
A system reonlator is oedicina
that strenUtbens ana stimulates mo
liver kidnevs stomach and bowel ole
Prickly Ash Rittprs is sunerior svs
rem regulator II drives on Ali IN.
Lo,l,LU co,d;,ionc rror,,o,o, o,,;,i.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
WHAT rs sTRENGTH2

one can almost see the fine Italian
hand in the Outlook's editorial on the
character of the government under
Pres. Wilson's administration. 1t
expresses the fear Of a weakness on
account Of which the country is going
To the demnition bow-wows.
The writer so suggestively sur
charged with the aggressive Roosevelt
tan spirit sees ruin staring the coun-
try in the face because of Pres. Will
sons watchful waiting policy III Mex
leo, his magnanimous policy toward in
sular possessions. and his sense of
fair dealing in our relations with other
countries. To these 1t attributes the
troubles the country is supposed to be
suffering from.
The editorial is decidedly pessimis-
tic for the reason that. unlike one of
his illustrious predecessors. Pres. Will
son is not persistently shaking the big
stick in somebody's face. 1t fails 10
realize or recognize that the age of
impulse and antagonism is past and
that the age OF reason has arrived,
nor Is IL able TO comprehend that while
a bull in a china shop may accom-
plish something thrillinGly spectacular
the result is not TO DO desired.
Pres. Wilson has a firm hand as
contradistinguished from a violent
hand. He is neither a Carrie Nation
with a Ratchet nor an Upton Sinclair
with dumb protest. What he does is
done in the open with due respect for
moderation and the consequences of
his act
With this firm hand and kind mo-
tive and unwRvering purpose he has
developed legislation for which the
country has long waited. he has con
Quoted his Mexican pacification policy
with a minimum OF bloOdshed and eX-
pense. and he r restored the United
States TO the respect of sister nations.
II strength is exemplified only by
violence Pres. Wilson has failed 10
show a strong government II strength
may be manifested in achievement
there is nothing since Lincoln 60 COM
pare with the force and power OF the
present administration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

stiles, colleges technical and agricUl-
tural schools, high schools. public in
stitutions, settlement houses. missions.
commercial clubs. trade conventions.
parks. play grounds and other centers
for the general public, and in no in
stance will there be any charge for
the service.
Possibly an element OF advertising
Will be involved in the pictures but
this cannot be avoided, neither should
it be considered. \ dozen subjects
or more are covered, among them min
eral production, agriculture, horticul-
ture and forestry, animal industry,
manufacturing industries. commerce
and transportation, public health and
service, social conditions. domestic
economy, historical, scientific and re-
ligious information and travel.
The value Of moving pictures as
educational factors is beginning to be
understood and these views should be
in great demand from educational and
civic bodies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

That South Bend was chosen as one
or the points the Edmonton party de
sired 20 visit on its way to Toronto is
a compliment and distinction which
appeals TO local pride. That the
visitors should have found South Bend
even more interesting than anticipated
Is Of still greater Importance.
without immodesty we may accept
the visit OF the Canadian business men
as an evidence that our slogan South
Bend World Famed. was not chosen
in presumption but is truly represent
ative Of the fact that the reputation Of
this city as a manufacturing center
has a worldwide reputation.
And there are reasons for il. South
Bend is the center OF a rich agricul-
tural region, a region in which there
has never been a crop failure, and
may properly be associated with that
industry; it is the seat of two great
educational institutions and ordinarily
would be called a college city; but
South Bend is essentially a manufac-
turing city It's manufacturing indus
tries. not its farms nor its colleges, are
its life.
The prosperity Of the city is based
and nurtured on manufacturing. The
trend given 20 the place when Alexis
Coquillard constructed a power race
from the headwaters Of the Kankakee
10 the St Joseph river and accentuat-
ed by the building Of the dam across
the latter stream has been followed TO
the present day. 1t produced the
great industries which are at once the
pride and mainstay OF the city. These
have made South Bend orld-famed.
They provide the population which
supports a retail trade that runs into
the millions and keep in circulation a
large volume of money. most of which
is spent in South Bend.
Naturally we should take pride in
our industries and appreciate them
a their full value. Because of them
South Bend has become a railroad
center which furnishes unsurpassed
shipping facilities and great market
for raw materials, and because of their
stable character the business of South
Bend is subject 10 less huctuation than
that Of many other cities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
CONCERNING HEALTH NEWS.

A doctor, talking before a group Of
doctors in an eastern state, said they
ought TO loosen up more and let folks
know what is going on in their pro-
fession.
He suggested, for example that if
each newspaper had a trained physi-
clan on its staff to pass on medical
pieces before they get into print it
would help a lot
Undoubtedly. if the trained physi-
clan were also a trained newspaper
man. Very few activities of life are
richer in human interest than the bat
ties of the doctors with disease; but
as the usual doctor would describe
them it would take classical diction-
airy. an encyclopedia and a course in
college to make the average layman
understand.
But is 1t so certain that a trained
doctor would be the best man to re-
port results in medical progress
Isn't his professional knowledge liable
to be offset by professional prejudices E?
The best source OF simplified infor-
nation about real achievements in
this field that we know is a properly
trained public health officer, who has
been seasoned in the right use of pub
licity
The city which has one is to be con-
graduated