The Forrest City times. [volume], November 01, 1907, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
The Tv
iu U'
All C >
Kxperi
Infant;
H ’vo Always Bought, nnd -which lias been
r :;0 y irs has borne the eignatnre of
ami has been made under Ids per
* u,d supervision since its infancy.
All* w no one to deceive you in this.
, Ii.:ita;;ovs and “ Just-as-good’* are but
11 ;*e w ith nnd endanger the health of
ildrcu—Experience »g»in>t experiment.
What is CASTORIA
( i-i, i i- inle-s substitute for Castor Oil, Pnre
1) ami Southing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
, rt?,ii;j - !< r Op mil, Morphine nor otlier Narcotic
i.sac - its guarantee. It destroys Worms
, ,l :» > 1 . yi rishi»e»s. It < tires Diarrhoea and >Viud
t 1 . . ves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
. . a>-iinilates the Food, regulates the
.. I Bow Is, gising healthy and natural sleep,
i ho v . ' i • u*s Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For,Over 30 Years.
- • < .TAuN COMPANY, 7? MURRAY fcTftllT, *CW YORR C>TV.
You'll Have No Trouble
'in getting that Stove de
' livered and put up if you
' buy
! HERE
A larger line of
HEATERS. RANGES
J ANDCOOK STOVES
cannot be found
) in the city
In fact everything in
HARDWARE
CAN BE HAD OF
KLOTZ, the Hardware Man.
"rif~iniT niTiian in »imii—■■■——
No. 208 Jackson St., Forrest City, Ark.
New Firm
J New Goods
: L. F. ROLLWAGE & CO.
DEALERS IN
High Glass Groceries,
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
New Goods at Mathis’ Old Stand
J __
Phone 248 - Quick Delivery
Your grocery trade is solicited.
W. M. i'.AU
j. 'v. m MriiiiKV.
WM. BALL & CO.
No. 4 North Front St.. Memphis. Tenn,
LARGE HANDLERS OF
FARMERS UNION COTTON.
i We iv> t '• • su i e a -.in to the producer of one bale as we
t> r . : ' r 1 at rate oOe per bale, storage for a
to ■ ! ’ •• ar \\ e net v si i in shelter not .>n the streets of
Men.; i e prepared to deliver cotton within five (lavs from
•late s. To \ -or cotton to depot, pet bill of lading, and we
will ivance >0.1 (*|0 on ; er bale the very day you ship.
Write* s i r shipping tacs aiai draft* book, or call on Mr. E.
Bonner, Fairest City, Arkansas.
THE HIDDEN HAND.
Kavorite Melodrama Hold-* Hoard* at
X^)ntlr.
K..gene Moore's version of that pop
ular volume. "The Hidden Hand, is
ippearing at the Majestic for a three
iays run. Mrs. South worth's presentat
ion of tlie scenes of old Virginia, be
■ re the w ar. were so popular that over
rifteen million copies were sold, and
those who have read tlje volume will
be more than pleased with the stage
production, ana those who have not
‘■een it should not pass the opportun
ity by.
Tlie 9cenesare. of course. In old Vir
ginia before the war and they are all
realistic, being peopled with the gen
uine interesting variety of characters
found in the Old Itominion of that
lay The story of Capltola is told
with many quaint incidents and pow
erful situations, and always there is
the background of some of the most
interesting scenery in America. The
present cast is satisfactory and the
performance last night was well re
ceived.— Peoria Journal: Friday Sep
teml>er 20. lyot.
“Nalls.”
•Nails are a mighty good thing—
particularly finger nails—but I don't
relieve they were intended solely for
scratching, though I used mine for
that purpose for several vears. I was
sorely afflicted and had it to do. Ore
application of Hunt's Cure, however,
relieved my itch, and less than one
bos cured me entirely.”
J. M. Ward, Index, Texas.
High Quality.
The next attraction at the opera
house. Forrest City, Arkansas. Thurs
day. November 7th, will be Eugene
Moore's dramatisation of Mrs. E. D.
E. N. Southworth's famous old story,
‘The Hidden Hand," and tells a story
of the folks who live amid the moun
tains and valleys of probably the most
homelike region of the United States
Old Virginia. It is said to be one
of those natural plays that leaves a
[strong and favorable impression
wherever it is presented. Take your
sister to see ‘The Hidden Hand,” and
it will not cause a blush : take the
children, and they will lje amused at
its abundance of humor; take the
old folks, and they will enjoy a revival
of old associations. It is a play for
all. and the company is said to be an
exceptionally meritorious one.
A Good Liniiueut.
When you need a good reliable lini
ment try Chamberlain’s Pain Balm.
It has no superior for sprains and
swellings. A piece of flannel slightly
dampened with Pain Balm is superior
to a plaster for lame back or pains in
the side or chest. It also relieves
rheumatic pains and makes sleep and
rest possible. For sale by J. T. San
ders.
-
.Notice to Directors.
Breat efforts are being made by
those who have charge of our educa
tional interests to improve our school
system, and to afford better facilities
for the education of our children. To
this end our State Superintendent is
organizing the directors in the differ
ent counties into an advisory loard
for consultation and for better in
struction as respects these important
duties. Other counties are taking
hold of this matter, and we cannot
afford to 1* behind in anything that
tends to the betterment of our chil
dren. We need better houses, better
teachers, and longer terms in our
rural districts Therefore a meeting
is appointed for our directors to assem
ble at the court house, in Forrest
City, on the third Saturday in No
vember next for organization. One or
more of our leading educators will be
present to impart the necessary
instructions and aid us in this
important work. Now, let there
be a genera! attendance ; it will do
you g<>od and give an impetus to our
educational interest.
Very respectfully,
W. II. Paslay,
Co-Ex.
10-l-2t
Mr*
Warning Order.
St Francis Chancery Court.
„ . I*ecemt»er Term, 1MP7,
t Little. J'iamtiff (
'?• , , > Warning Order.
;* Little. Defendant, I
The defendant, W S Little, is warned to
appear in this t ourt within thirty days and
answer the complaint ot the plaiutiff, Sirs E
(j. B. MALLORY, C.erh
Hy M W sEABuKN Li C.
October '.Si. 1U07.
Mr. li. \\. Robinson. of Madison
was in town on business Saturday.
Fnlwood Time*.
We are haring some very tine
weather at the present writing. It
seems very good for the farmers for
Dotton picking.
We are having a good deal of sick
ness in our neighborhood lately. Mrs.
Will Fisher, we are sorry to note, is
very ill at her home with typhoid
pneumonia. Mrs. Grace May is not
expected to live, as she is very low
with consumption at her brother, Mr,
Will Miller's. She ha» many
friends and relatives in sorrow
over her illness. But if it he the
Lord's will to take her from us, she
says she is willing and prepared to go.
What a great consolation to her dear
husband and kindred.
Dr. Reynolds w as called to see Mr.
Will Satterfield Tuesday. He is suf
fering with chills and fever.
Miss Velma Higgins and l’r<'f. Wil
son made a flying trip to Marianna
Saturday, returning Sunday evening
Mrs. Ida Harris and sweet little
daughter Nellie, returned last Thurs
day from a visit to Little hock and
other points in the west visiting rela
tives and friends. She rep rts a lly
time.
Miss Jessie Higgins spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Daisy
Halbert.
Misses Laura Whitley, Lets Little
field and Miss Annie Pankey took
dinner with Mrs. Ida Miller Sunday.
Miss Alice Myers and Mr. Burrell
Harris and Mrs. Laura Owen accom
panied by Mr. Will Sellers were out
driving Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Higgins spent the day
with Mrs. Billy Montgomery Sunday.
Miss Laura Whitby is looking for
her brother from Little Rock Satur
day.
Misses Leta Littlefield and IvaCox
are attending school at Forrest
Chapel.
Mr. Andy Davis, of near Forrest
City, called to see [Mr Kawlison, of
New Castle Sunday.
Mr. Walter Higgins is staying with
Mr. George Littlefield for the present.
Miss Clemmle Harris is on the sick
list this week.
Our neighborhood is getting to be
very popular for nearly all the ladies
belong to the Woodmen Circle.
[Above was unavoidably left over
last week.—Editor ]
He Iought at Gettysburg.
David Parker, of Fayette. N. V.,
who lost a foot at Gettysburg, writes
‘•Electric Bitters have done me more
good than any medicine 1 ever took.
For several years I had stomach trou
ble, and paid out much money for
medicine to little purpose, until 1 be
gan taking Electric Bitters. I would
not take iooo for what they have done
for me.” Grand tonic fo'r the aged
and female weakness. Great altera
tive and body builder: sure cure for
lame back and weak kidneys. Guar
anteed by all druggists. Price one.
Barnes’ .Mares Took Prize.
W. II. Barnes has returned from the
Central Arkansas Fair, held at Car
lisle recently, the proud possessor of
the blue ribbon denoting the l>est pair
of buggy horses in Arkansas. These
mares are six years of age—Itoena and
Irene. Mr. Barnes is receiving cou
gratularions from his many friends
over the success of his exhibit.— Ar
kansas I>emocrat.
In all of which The Times and his
numerous other friends in Forrest
City are pleased to join heartily.
I se Reliable Remedies.
Sick people do not like to be trifled
with or to spend their money for
inert, cheap medicines, which are
made to sell rather than to cure
Many of these Hood the market. On
the contrary the remedies advertised
by the Hessig-Ellis Drug Co., of
Memphis. Tenu., are conscientiously
compounded from the tried prescrip
tions of an eminent physician and are
made to cure. We refer to Dr. Nott’s
Delta Chill Cure and Dr. Notts
Melon-Seed Kidney and Bladder Rem
edy. These standard remedies are
prepared in their own laboratory in
the most scientific manner from* en
dorsed, selected material. If you need
remedies of this kind it is alwavs
wiser and safer to buy tltese rather
than to try some nostrum made bv
some one at a distance of whom vou
know nothing.
These remedies are well endorsed by
thousands of people in the Southern
and Western States. If you need a
remedy like this why not buy these -
Druggists sell them. For 'book of
particulars address. Hessig-Ellis Drue
Co.. Memphis, Tenn.
GUARANI E t D
2*9999on
PA5T ft oft
We guarantee that no better work cm be bad anywhere at
any pnce. 7 clc
V e aUo guarantee that when coming to ua you will get vour
work done for the pnce* advertised here. No other price will be
aaked or accepted. . * *
Aak about Ua; we will stand investigation.
Beat 22k Gold Crown, only d»0 * Beat Bridge WorkfcO
Beat Porcelain white Crowna^O J Eatra Heavy $3
Full set* of teeth $3.00, $5.00 and $8.00
Bnng this ad. with you and get 5 per cent dUcount
Always open All W«k AkWatdy We work for
Evening* and Sundays. PAINLESS white people only.
CONSTIPATION
Is the cause of much misery and expense. it
clogs the vital organs with impurities and brings
on a general break-down of health.
PRICKLY ASH BITTFRS
Is a bowel regulator of the greatest merit. It
relieves the bowels mildly yet thoroughly and
extends its cleansing and strengthening influence
to every part of the body.
Oet the Genuine with the f igure "J" In Red on front Ubtl
Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00 per bottle.
J. T. SANDERS, Special Ajrcn
"Say. had you thought of just why
Brinkley was selected by the hip
Barnum & Bailey Circus as the one
place for them to break tlie long jump
from Little Kock to Memphis,” said a
long-beaded Brinkley man the other
day. "Well, its worth the thought,
and it says something too, if you^l
stop to think aliout it. The circus is
managed by the very lx*st business
brains; they selected Brinkley over
Forrest City l>ear in mind—”
The writer of the above, taken from
the Brinkley Argus, stopped short
just at the most interesting part of
his story. He don't tell us WHY “they
selected Brinkley over Forrest City.”
We would like to know what that rea
son was, according to the Argus man's
idea. Looking at the i|uestion from
this distance, we believe that the
management made a very costly mis
take. but very good fur Brinkley and
the railroads.
[Above item was left over from iast
week. Fditor.]
Heinz' Goods, just coming in at
Evans, the High Brice Grocer.
Hon. .lului K. .1
deputy to Stat. \.
by the way. wi
for re-election, is a
auditor, lie u ^
pert printer. and
with the admit. -■
fairs for (|uite a
have known .luhn
years or more, ai. i ,
ful. painstaking
does not breath.
ozone of Arkaii
inyt integrity. .
tion. affable n ,.m
southern court•
him wherever i
gentleman and a
way worthy Of tl.
lideuce. By 1 ;i
uty, and his .
the admini.st rat I
is pre-eminent v
position to wIjk
in^ known him >
we are proud t .•
voters of St. Fr;
■ l,r< sent eflcfci
,H‘ a candid«e
'■ ii *ate for slat*
' • "tate^
1'!1 connects
n of stated
•'O' years, ?f,
• l*' for t tregtf
loyal, faith.
' emetic offidji
' lovitrcratiiijr.
! '■ His step
oia! dispel
i itenuirteij
’• gallantry mm
' ’' as a poTtsbef
>'• arid in eretj
sf implicit
- -' t vice as dtp
■ niliarity with
' ite affairs,!*
• ' fd to fill the
• -pi res. and hat
- at.d intimauij,
i I himtotl*
i- countv.
THEATRE TALK NO. 4.
THERE IS ALWAYS A SWEET FEELING OF REST,
contentment and simplicity in the far away countrv villages and
cross-road hamlets far from the hum and bustle f v life. There
is A truthfulness that admits of
open doors and hospitable wel
come. A newcomer is looked
upon as a friend until proven
otherwise. Each individual in
the hamlet knows the move
now
TO
GET A
HAPPY FEELING
meats of his friends and neighbors. The r.. . ne led bythj ■
inhabitants of the mountain dir.iricts cl o.J Virginia admits
portrayals which evolve the mselves in'o tvc a'me ' ( age pictures.
“THE HIDDEN HAND’’ IS A EOM 'Ll... FASHIONED
STORY OF OLD VIRGINIA written by Mr. ‘.worth and
appeared as a serial in the New Y... k I .dr r v.' 1 that famous
story paper was riding on t he top wave of s :e r.d prosperity.
The story has been dramatiz'd 1 y Eugene •>! v d will bi
presented in thi city before many days. ID*. . ; v and company
hare received unstinted praise from both public i press. Itia
so seldom in this up-to-date world of ours th melike and
interesting drama with a taste o* the h llsa; 1 ’a, or of the
woods and valleys is seen, that “TH . HI;;L • “ . " comes is
a relief. Concerning this production the Cincinr .*i i nquirerofl
recent date made these few pleasing remarks:
"Mush! She's Asleep There!
•‘THE HIDDEN HAND” COMPANY appeared 1
this city in time for the opening at the Lyceum Tl
they were kindly welcomed by a large and nr •'•re*
The motif of the play deals with the good nia 'irae-- i
with darkies, laughter, music and ft love story with t:.
villain to overcome. “THE HIDDEN HAND” Cut CD
FAVOR UNLESS PRESENTED BY A CAPA'D
pleasant to note that those who took part s .>■- a -
themselves and the earnestness with which the a;.'
entered into their work gave a distinct value to the ch„:
play. There was enough action in the p'.ay to mD:
and thrilling and the scenery showing some intern''
night to
;e, where
;v diene*.
Virginia
vitable
t FIND
.. It is
a count of
■ it actor*
cter oi th*
• ^resting
- pots to
Virginia 19 well worth seeing.'
KUALITY
KOUNTS
GLAD CROWDS U A)
WHAT M0R»
NOTHING
SO GOOD HAS EVl ®E3
OFFERED IN THI>
THEATRES.
COULD BE SAID
THINK THIS IS A GOOD SHOW, WE WILL REFUND
MONEY. USUAL PRICES WILL PREVAIL.
Opera House, Thursday, Nov. 7th.