The Forrest City times. [volume], September 21, 1906, Image 2

About The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
®jjt 4fotrcsttfitn (Times.
1 • ~ -*• - --- - - j
LRNlJ^OlCT St i/ADAKIN. !
* Editors and Publiihrr*.
g-J ' -
TEKMS OF Kl'BSC’KIPTIOS.
Orr T*»r. SI 50. >it M. ntnr. T5 < Three
Months. 40 Ctr ’nranalily in Advance.
FK1DAV AFTERNOON. SI I’T :’l r.m«
Announcement is made that an
Episcopalian theological seminary w ill!
I* established in Little Rock under
the direct management of Bishop
William M. Brown. Rev. William B
McPherson, of Baltimore, and Rev.
Percy J. Robot tom of Little Rock will
assist the bishop. Young men pre
paring for the Episcopalian ministry
will be trained in this school.
it has fallen to the lot of the writer 1
to travel up and down this hroad com- j
monwealth to a considerable extent
and it can truthfully lie said that no
town of equal size has yet been found
that equals ours In resources and op
portunities for growth and advance
ment and development. All we need
Is for our people to work together for
the upbuilding of the town and we
would scion have the most prosperous
and attractive town in the state.
If there ever was a time in the his
tory of the democratic party h>r the
manifestation of loyalty and patriot
ism on the part, of its members, it is
right now. If we are to win a victory
and elect a president two years hence,
we must first elect a House of Repre
sentatives this fall. A democratic
house can and will Investigate every
department of the government. With
all of them honeycombed by graft,
the edges of which only have been
touched by recent exposures and
prosecutions, there will be a revela
tion of rottenness that will astound
the country and create a demand for
a democratic administration to clean
the government workshop. Let s give
Bruce Macon a rousing vote.
lion. R. R. M aeon, of Helena, con
gressman from tlie First Arkansas
District, was mingling and shaking
hands with friends in rown Monday,
and at 2 o’clock in the afternoon ad
dressed a fairly good-si/ed audience at
the courthouse upon the issues of the
day. He also ga\e an occounl of his
stewardship and of what he hoped to
do at future sessions should he he re
turned to congress. His address was
eloquent, earnest and gratifying. His
plain, matter of fact and conscientious
words were heard with much interest
by a constituency which admires him
for what he lias done and is doing in
congress. He'Js the democratic nom
inee and stands for re-election upon
ids merits. There is no doubt atiout
the outcome of the election in No
vember.
Once I was young, but now I am
old. and I have never seen a girl that
was unfaithful to her mother that
ever came to be worjh a one-eyed
button to her husband. It is the law
of God; it isn’t exactly written in the
bible, but it is written large and aw
ful in the many miserable lives of
many misfit homes. I’m speaking for
the boys now. If one of you chaps
come across a girl that with a face
full of roses says to you as she comes
to the door: ”1 can’t go for thirty
minutes yet, for the dishes are not
washed;” you wait for that girl. You
sit right dbwn and wait for her. lie
cause if you don't some other fellow
may come along, and marry her off.
and rigjit there you lose an angel.
Wait for that girl and stick to iter
like a burr to a wooly dog. K. (’.
World.
1 It lias been suggested that town
ship mass meetings should lie called
throughout the county for the pur
pose of instructing our representa
tives to the next legislature We
tltiyt t his a w ise suggest ion and would
like to-see the matter taken up by
the Interested parties. We elect men
, • to represent us. to enact such laws a>
' will benbtit us, and pay them fortius
Servian then why not go a step
'*• farthe< and inform them a> to what
• laws Jlre would have them endeavor
7 to ejfilet for us. and in w hat way they
coiud represent ih. Farmers art
^ aljfut through with w,-rk in their
<• . crops now and could tind lime to at
■ ‘ tend such ma^s meetings and the suh
• Sequent county convention. Of course
j> the action of such a body would not |
*,liejuinding upon our representatives 1
iVoutwe could declare I. .r or against
' t errain issues, recommend loca iiu as
\ut(*s that ought to lie heneta ia to u
♦anti enable our representatives t
.yknow from the people what re,-resell
tfttiou was desired by the people.
^ The above from tlie Kusselville
^ 1 Courier I*emocrat is a good sugges
-ir»Ation. anti it _would lie well for t! e pt -
pie 'f every c unty toliave somesuei
A-ofeethod of letting ilieir representa
tives know what legislation they
Too often the representative
1 *ly criticised for the course- he
Tien lie is really doing t lie !»est
* and thinks he is doing his
, jents a favor.
1 lie t osinos Club.
* Eighth Reunii n c f the Cosm s
will be held at the residence of j
Mrs. S. C. Neel, Monday. Sept. 24, at
3 o'clock, p. m.
‘•To meet to countour gains,
To share our pleasures and our pains.
And pledge our fealty anew.
To all that's honest, brave and true.-'
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Septemiier term, or lietter
known as the fall term of the Circuit
Court of St. Francis county convened
Monday, Judge II. N. Hutton, pre
ssing and Hon. I*. It. Andrews, pros
ecuting attorney, looking after the ]
interests of the state.
The forenoon of Monday was con
sumed in organizing the juries, there
being two panels of twelve men each 1
composing the petit juries, and six
teen grand jurors. Judge Hutton ap
pointed Mr. J. T. Johnson, foreman
of tlie inquisitorial body, Mr. J. I>.
Verser was chosen as clerk. The other j
members of the grand jury as finally I
organized, are:
J. T. Johnson, Foreman.
W. ('. Heazley J. (i. Stern
Sam Ashworth G. L. Morris
P. Hardin .1 P. McDonald
J. M. Higgins J. D. Verser, CTk
K<i Lewis \V. R. Nail
M. S. Hill J. E. Eldridge
W. E. Dover VV. II. Brown
Newt Bynum
The petit juries are as follows:
FIRST PANEL.
J. O. Bridgforth W. .1, Lindsey
II. B. Thomason J. J. Hughes
A. S. May Tom Cox
J. G. Sanders Will Laws
Hunter Crlppen .1, L. Scott
B. F. McCrary .1. B. Humphries
SECOND PANEL.
J. N. Stayton John McGee
J. Y. Waltington II. A. Horton
Henry Hughes D. C. McDaniel
Will Worrall Riley Kendrick
Ray Bonner II. R. Neblett
John Taylor Hal Peevey
Owing to the fact of principal w it
nesses in nearly all cases set for Mon
day and Tuesday, being ill, the court
found itself handicapped to a consid
erable extent and no cases were tried
on those days though quite a lot of
routine work was gotten through
with.
When the court did finally get
started, business was dispatched in
the usual professional manner, and
quite a number of cases and proceed
ings have been disposed of as follows:
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
State vs. John I'avis. murder, nol
pros.
State vs. Zack Gossitt. grand lar
ceny, nol pros.
State vs. Joe Neal and Tom Hall,
grand larceny, nol pros.
State vs. Henry ollie. receiving
stolen goods, nol pros.
State vs. Calvin Chavis, false pre
tense, nol pros.
State vs. Henry Hamberry. grand
larceny, nol pros.
State vs. Will Hughes, carrying
concealed weapons, plea of guilty,
fined $50.
State vs. John Walker, grand lar
ceny. plead guilty; one year.
State vs. L. W. White, carnal abuse;
jury trial, verdict of guilty, disagreed
as to punishment.
State vs. Win. Nelson, grand lar
ceny, forfeiture and alias warrant
issued.
State vs. Alex Williams, grand lar
ceny. plead guilty, one year.
State vs. Solomon Simms, forgery,
plead guilty, two yeajp.
State vs. John Walker, burglary,
plead guilty to larceny, one year.
State vs. Sam Dorsey, assault with
intent to kill, plead guilty to aggra
vated assault, fined $50 and one hour
in jail.
LAW DOCKET.
Quite a number of orders have been
made in various civil eases, which we
will report later.
The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure
is Smith's Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund your money if
after taking one bottle you are'not
satisfied with results, fid cents by .1.
T. Sanders.
Tear Down the Old fences.
A petition is being circulated by the
ladies of Newport requesting the
mayor and city council to pass an or
dinance declaring all fences public
nuisances, and to order property own
ers to tear them down. This action is
requested on the ground that the ab
sence of fences would improve the ap
pearance of the city, and that they
are no longer necessary because of the
enactment of a stock ordinance w hich
prevents the running of stockat large.
— Exchange.
A lit aRATEED Cl RE EOR PILES
Itching, blind, bleeding. Protruding
l’iles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money it PAZO OINTMENT
fails I. cure in it to II days. .joe.
Its (,<»nc.
There was a man in a nearby town,
and he was v. ndrous wise: he marked
a silver dollar and gave it all to Eize.
She went t si e the butcher, and she
blew it in it wasn't long before the
Coin came back to him again. He took
it to the merchant and bought a dress
for.lane Indore tiie week had finished
up hack came the coin again. He
spent the coin in own town ft
fifty time or more ksv hwavs got it
hack, and spent it oYr and o'er: but
when he sent the dollar up to Sears \
Saw-buck's store, 'twas gone for good
—forever—and lie never saw it more.
— Ex.
_
Messrs. Henrv and Robert Water
man paid tlie Elufl City a pleasant j
visit Suuday.
The Local Paper.
The city papers are all right if y«>u
want them, but it is tlie local paper
that advertises your business, your
schools, your churches, your numer
ous societies, sympathises with you in
your affliction and rejoices with you
in your prosperity: In short, it is your
local paper that mentions the thou
sand and one little items in which
you are interested during the year,
and which you do not And in the city
papers. It is the home paper that
records your birth, publishes your
marriage and chronicles your death.
To the great journals -t lie forty page
compendiums of daily happenings of
tlie world you are not even a cipher.
To get the least notice from them
you must steal $100,000, commit an
atrocious murder, or have half a
dozen living wives. But your local
paper watches over you with loving
solicitude all the time. If you are sick
it is sorry and hopes that you will
soon be well. It tells when you come
and go: when your house burns down,
or you build a new one: when your
Johnnie has the mumps or your Mary
has the raearles. and how much your
little Peter weighs on arrival. And
when you require the whole street
and Ixith sidewalks to get home from
the lodge, it shuts both eyes and
“mum's tlie word.” Yes. take the
big papers if you are interested in
what is going on in Africa, but if you
want to keep up your own biography
take your home paper. Exchange.
Dr. J. R. BLACK’S MAGNETIC
EYE WATER is painless, harmless,
contains no poison, and will cure
any case of sore eyes in the world.
For sale and guaranteed by all drug
gists.-* Manufactured bv J. R.
BLACK MEDICINE CO., KEN
NETT, MO.__
A careful
wife will always
keep .supplied
wiflF
BALLARD'S
SNOW
LINIMENT
A Positive Cure For
Rheumatism, Cuts, Old Sores,
Sprains. Wounds, Stiff Joints,
Corns, Bunions and all Ills.
SHE KNOWS.
Mrs. C. H. Runyon, Stan
berry, Mo. writes: I have
used Snow Liniment and ean't
say enough for it. for Rheu
matism and all pains. It is
ttie most useful medicine to
have in the house.”
Three Sizes 25c, 50c, $1.00
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
Sold and Recommended by
_J. T. SANDERS.
Dissolution Notice.
>7OTICE is hereby Riven that the copart
I nership heretofore existiiiR between
Ed Berry and Fred Shreve, doiriR business
under the firm name ot Berry A Co., at Madi
son Arkansas. is ihis cay dissolved l>v mu
tual consent. Fred Shreve retimis. Ed Berry
assumes all hauilities and c Heels ad , ut
standitjR accounts.
SiRned. FH HEKKV.
,, , FRED SHREVE,
Madison. Ark . Aur 4 !•«•..
Warning Order.
In the st. Francis Chancery Court. December
Term. l'SHl.
The Peoples' BuilditiR A Eoan
Association, ot Little Koca. Plaintiff,
vs.
.1 l.anu-r Admr . et a , defendants
The defendants. Lillie McMick es, a lardlan
and ( ivde 'tr Mick e- and ( banes McMickli -
the non-resident defendants herein, art
warned to appear in tins Court within thirty
davsand answer the complaint ot the plain
tiff. Hie Peoples' HuiidiBv A Loan Associa
tion. ol Little Kock. Arkansas
O. B. >1A l.Lutt V, Clerk
By M. W. SEA HORN. D C.
Septemtier 1, 1*et>.
Notice of Confirmation.
St. Francis Chancery Court
Lillie \\. Allen. Petitioner.
Ea Fane,
>7 OTICE IS hereby (riven that Lillie W,
l \ en is the ow ner ot i he follow - g de
scribed lands situate in the county .-i -i
Fran, is and state . t Ai kansas. hi*w i ;
east half ot the southeast quarter ot section
twent v-1 wo, and the n -ft beast quarter ot the
southeast quarter ot section tw.-ury-tw. ...
m township tour north ratiRe one. w.-st
I hat she acquired title tutheeast one-halt , ;
the southeast quarter ot said section tw. iitv
t w .. a~ to; i.-w -: tin tiit- Hthot ta-cciiii. i
‘‘"'•i. the cit-rk ol St Francis County t 'ourt by
n s -I., d ot that Halt*, duty executed and dt
xert -i. conxet cd sa:,| ianiN to her pursuant
to a »a.<*<>t said :an I made by the sbeiitt and
i.ch-ci. i ot St ! raticis county oil June 11.
D-- i t the tax.-s. penalty and interest due
1 lie re.-II tor the x ear l'c- That prior t ■ lliai
11111.' said land w »< awarded to her. a- one t
th, h. is - -1 .1 it. Most. i iect-as.-d, in a paiti
ti-xri-uit in tin- Chancery ( ourt of said St
l ratic.-s countx
• hat she acqq.irt-d title to the northwest
one ;tiai'ter ot tin- southeast ,,ne-quartci .q
'H.d section tweim-txv n- !oi I, ,w - ; tinthe
sth ot October. Israel t.oldbei-R and his
xxi.lc, i x then deed - t that -late, conxt-xed
'H i tan-: to this pet;t.tier That on tin* 1st
.lav ot November. M T Smith and his
w ile, t.y their d< e.l --t that date, e.mveved 'aid
land b Israel t.oldberR That the state ot
Vrkansas. bx its deuation det-d. dated October
I'.-l. t onxeyed said laud to M. T Smith.
Now. then fore, alt persons bavuiR any
oiauiD* to f^aid iandp» or who can set ud anv
claim to any ot ttie said lands sx. purchased,
in consequence of any informality or illeyal
ity connected with any ot the said sales of
said lands, are required to sb.-w cause it anv
at the December term of the st. Francis
County' nancery Court, why said sales shall
not in all tbiURs be confirmed,- and the title
thereto be vested and quieted in this pe
titioner.
- , , LILLIE W ALLEN. Petitioner
July is, lsaai. ,
\ There is real pleasure in chewing the best tobacco grown f
where the best tobacco grows—in the famous Piedmont #
country , i ,
CHEW WHAT YOU KNOW ABOUT
>nly choice selections of this well
oughly cured tobacco is used in max.ng SCHNAP.b.
That’s why SCHNAPPS and ether of tne Reynolds
brands, as shewn by the Internal Revenue statistics
for a fiscal year, made the won ierful growth of six
. and cne-quarter million pour. -5 cr “ s&1.: 01
V one-third of the entire mortared consumption
A of chewing and smoking ta-'CvtjS in the
J Made from
f ■thoroughly
I e.u re d 11 eaf ;
) grown in the
I Piedmont -
I 'Tobacco belt
\
' :#. \
.as leiis ]
* ^v'^efenirvg ||
: ’»c* > imitations]
/ Evidently, chewcrs cannot resist the t
I flavor and thev c'.ecr SCHN APPS be- / -
J cause SCHNAPPS cheers them mere
S than any ether chewing tobacco and K
4 every man that chews bCHNAF ro passes the V^'e
J good thing alon,"—cne chewer makes ctrerchew- V
f era—until the fact ;s new established that there V
f are many more chewers and pounds of tobacco I
1 chewed, to the population, in those States where rt
I SCHNAPPS tobacco was first sold than there are in Vl
f the States where SCHNAPPS has net yet been offered \
to the trade. '
AND KNOW WHAT YOU ARE CHEWING
SCHNAPPS is like a cup of fine Java coffee, sweetened
V: ?J just enough to bring out its natural, stimulating qualities.
SCHNAPPS pleases all classes of chewers: the rich, be
cause they do not find a chew that realiy pleases them better
J at any price; the poor, because it is more economical than
*f the larger 10c. or 15c. plugs and they get their money's worth
f of the real snappy, stimulating flavor so appreciated by tobacco
lovers. All imitations contain much more sweetening than
SCHNAPPS. They are made that way to hide poor tobacco im
properly cured.
For the man who chews tobacco for tobacco’s sake, there is no chew
like SCHNAPPS.
Sold at 50c. per pound in 5c Strictly 10c. and 15c. plugs.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO wuMPANY, Winston-Salam, N. C.
NEW! NEW! i
t
NEW. My New Fall and Winter
Goods arriving daily.
NEW. All the latect up-to-date
Ladies' Dress Goods.
NEW. The latest Novelties in No
tions.
NEW. Sprecial line Ladies’, Men’s,
Children and Inlants Un
derwear.
NEW. Rubber and Dark Foot
Wear for Ladies. Men and
Children.
NEW. Men’s Hats in all latest
shapes and quality.
NEW. Men's and Boys Coat Shirts.
i 1 Newest thing out.
NEW. My line of Men and Boys
caps are up-to-date.
NEW. Call and examine my new
C.-JD goods and get new prices.
I hat will save you NEW Money. NEW. A complete line of the celebrated j
^ Hostonian Shoes, none better, and prices popular. j
> " — . —— —
; D. C. WEBB, j
• Telephone 212. : Free Delivery.!
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
^ yeaP* Average Annual Sales over One and a Half MiHion
bottles. record of merit appeal to you ? No Cure, No Pay. 50s.
-Enclosed with every bottle is a Ten Cent, package of Grove's Black Root/Liver Pilll _,
Forrest City Lumber Company
—Carries a full line of—
Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Mouldings, Etc., Etc.
Special attention given to contractor’s hills. We
« an (ill any kind of a bill that calls for building
material. All orders, large or small filled
promptly and on short notice.
H. M. EUART, MANACER.
Office and Yard Near Iron Mountain Depot. Phone 75.
Ttu* u the ,OR l,TTLK rock,
S 5 1 1 1 L SET OF TEETH <£ S
\V , 'KtlWN ANli HKlIKiB WOUK sp
I M-t ot tI-.-th.^.wnS.Vr'b^di*e“ork'UfcJth Ark-,,,f coming to ns torn
UNION PA.NLeS8 DENT,8Ts
MBMI HI9. TKKN. I I S
^^j^MuNVrb.. Entrance op Cnton L,TThK_RorK . AKK.
ttgmgmgmmfmmgmmmg*
good far
T^REr i:&m
OR LITTLE ROCK. ARK.
j Cot out this coupon and that tt !■ •* J**lo0r
hy your ticket nten» with the h*™* ° *o0r
town. Ob entering oor office. *lt» >* ,r
reception clerk who will register JnmT . r |a
end addre.s, and mo that yoor rallroa
refunded. .
OUTTMldOLg^