The Forrest City times. [volume], October 23, 1908, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
INDIGESTION
A Disorder that Breeds Dis
ease in the Body, and an
Easy Way to Cure it.
Take care of the stomach and you will
have little need for the doctor.
When the stomach begins to show
signs of disorder; when the food digests
6lowly and with discomfort; when you
have heartburn; feel bloated and uneasy,
you are in a condition that needs atten
tion.
Prickly Ash Bitters corrects the dis
ordered stomach by strengthening and
toning up the digestive organs, driving
the badly digested food into the bowels
and thence out of the system.
Constipation ia nearly always pres
ent when the stomach becomes sour or
disordered. Prickly Ash Bitters con
tains the medicinal qualities which act
aa a restorative and regulator for the
stomach and bowels. It strengthens the
digestive organs, cures constipation and
prevents the return of bilious conditions.
Thousands of people who have re
ceived lasting benefit from this great
remedy willingly testify to its power in
curing indigestion, constipation and kid
ney trouble.
“I (offered from constipation for years, and
tried many remedies, but Prickly Ash Bitters ia
the only medicine that has ever done me any
good- Through Its use I am now in good health
and entirely free from all tracea of my former
trouble.’’—B. P. StiQALL, Winnsboro, Louisana.
Get the genuine with the figure
“3” in red on front label.
Sold by druggists. Price $1.00.
J. T. SANDERS, Special Agent.
Haaling. Hanling.
HAULING.
IF YOU
have hauling of any
kind Telephone 38
Heavy Hauling,
lHano Hauling,
or any hind of Hauling
Given prompt, par
ticular and careful
attention and all
goods or instruments
will l>e
Handled With Care
and Guaranteed
against damage.
I solicit and invite your pat
ronage. Sincerely,
Mrs. H. W. Paslay.
STRAYED OR STOLEN
About the iMith of August,
one iron gray mare mule,
about six years old, in very
good condition: old gall on
back, small split in left ear.
*10 reward for her delivery
to Si 1 a- Hill, near the Cut
OIF or to
PUSSELL-GRAHAM-ALDERSON CO.
Forrest City, Arkansas.
The American people have l»een
fooled >u much by seeing goods adver
tised cheap that they are almost
afraid to stop and read a funeral no
tice. Why not have the quality and
pay the price. W. 1*. Kvans.
I All careful |
I women uj?e |
?fl|
i AVoman who suffer from so
■ verehoadaehes. aiul all disea*
■ es due to a torpid liver, should
J| not fill their stomach with eal
■ omel aud other drugs.
I HERBINE QUICKLY CURES
i| Biliousness, Constipation, Chills
I and Fever, Dyspepsia, .Malaria
i| and all Liver Complaints.
|§ Mrs. (’. 1). Phillev, Marble
■ Falls, Tex. writes: 1 find Her*
■ bine the best liver corrective I
wj ever tried. It has done inv fa
ll mily and myself a worlii of
H g<K»d. I recommend it to my
■ friends.”
I - PRICE »<*• ■
I Ballard Snow Liniment Co.
[ ST. LOUIS, ■ MO.
Sold and Recommended by
J. T. SANDERS.
LOCAL ADDENDA.
Fob Salk A six-hole family range,
In good order. Apply to American
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. ( lias. McDaniel are at
home again, and their many friends
are glad to welcome them.
Mr. Riley Kendrick, of Widener,
was in the city on business yesterdav,
and gave us a pleasant call.
The contractors are putting tie
iron on the tirst span of tlie bridge
across the St. Francis river at Madi
son.
The ladies who had dishes at the
Ophelousian Circle’s ixxith at the
Pure Food Show, will please call Mrs.
N. W. Norton.
Mrs. ,T. L. Mosby, nee Miss Claud
Davis, of Memphis, arrived in the city
Monday on a visit to homefoiks, rela
tives oiid friends.
Mr. Lewi> went to Memphis Sunday
evening and spent a day or two in that
city on a visit to his mother and other
homefoiks and friends.
Mrs. W. C. Ferguson lias been in
the Maury Sanitarium in Memphis for
several days, and is quite ill. Mr.
Ferguson went over Sunday to attend
tier bedside.
Miss Irma Stevens desires to extend
thanks through The Times to all who
so generously contributed in the desk
contest at the l’ure Food Show, last
week, which was voted to her.
Mr. W. T. Matlock, of Rlceville.was
brought here Tuesday, suffering with
malaria, hernia and other complica
tions, and is being treated by Dr.
Longest at the Forrest City Hotel.
Mr. Lee Taylor, of Widener, was in
the city Thursday. He lias just re
turned from a t rip to Hot Springs,
wtiere he had been spending a week
taking in the State Fair and other
sights.
Mrs. P. II. Marker and handsome
little son, Percy H., Jr., left Sunday
for Denver, and will spend several
months or perhaps a year In that
equable climate. Wewishthetn a very
pleasant visit and a safe rtturn.
Mr. Max Yotlie returned yesterday
from St. Louis, where he had been
several days purchasing new goods.
Read his advertisement and call on
him. and he will astonished you with
the low prices and splendid goods.
Mr. Joe E. Wynne, of Memphis,
stopped over between trains last night.
He was enroute home from the West,
and could not resist tlie opportunity
to say “howdy" to a few of his many
friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Barar, of Mem
phis, spent several days tills week
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Grob
myerand family, and during their stay
here enjoyed a couple of days tishin'g
at the Tennesaw Club on Old River.
They returned home last night.
Mrs. Mary E. Coovor died Wednes
day night at the St. Josephs Hospital
in Memphis. Mrs. Coover is well
known in this city, having relatives
and many friends. She resided here
for some time and owns considerable
property in the bottom country.
Rev. E. '1' Mabley. beloved rect01
of the Church of the Good Sdepherd,
was quite ill the first of tlie week, but
we are glad t<> learn that lie L getting
lietter While conducting the morn
ing set vice at the church last Sunday
he fainted. lie had been feeling quite
indisposed for some da.\s.
The Magnolia Club Whisky, bottled
in 1 h• ncl. and sold by the drink or
hot t le at t he Magnolia Saloon isa mild,
mellow liquor that you will appreciate.
Try it when in need. ’1'. ('. Rolbre. Jr.
,v < " We also have the Magnolia
j Club Whisky in barrel goods, and so
licit your jug orders. Rhone 14.
The public will he glad io learn that
the moving picture-how is again run
ning every night. It has been moved
to the Gatling building on North
Washington street 't our patronage
| is invited. New pirt ures o\ery night
I Good order and lots of fun for the la
die-, and children, men and hoys. Ad
mission loc.
The Crescent Club have commenced
the erection of a club house on their
grounds on Old River. It will con
tain seven rooms, bathroom, kitchen,
reception hall, and a ten-loot veranda
around the whole building. Mr. W.
I!. Brewer i> the contractor, and the
Club expects to have a housewarming
about the tirst of December.
our Mr. \ adakin is suffering with
a bilious attack accompanied by grip,
and was compelled to take to his bed
Wednesday afternoon Our Mr Land
voigt iiad gone limiting and did not
return until yesterday afternoon,
hence we have not been able to give
our business proper attention this
week, and hope our shortcomings
will bo charitably overlooked.
Send t he children to the Newsstand
for school supplies books, book satch
els, colored crayons, tablets, pencils,
pens, inks, rulers, composition books,
lunch tiaskets and boxes, examination
tablets, pencil fxixes, book straps,
drawing books and paper.pencil sharp
eners, erasers, and everything else.
Everything at correct prices, and
marked in plain figures. We will
treat the children right at the News
stand.
Messrs. F. W. DeUositt. W. Watts,
Ed Landvoigt and John M. I>avis,
spent Wednesday in tlie game coun
try on burnt Cane,looking for a suita
ble location for their annual hunt.
The dryness of t lie bottoms is un
paralleo. Cypress swamps, which were
impassable last year at this time on
account of water and mud. are now
as dry as the roads. Turkey, deer
and other game, have left that
famous game country, seeking water
courses.
CASTOR IA
For Infant* and Children,
Tin Kind You Hun Always Bought
Our young friend. Dan Pilkerton,
lately with >V T. Sanders, now with
American Tobacco Co., is with us.
Mr. .1. If. Steinberger, of .lackson,
Term., lias purchased the Ten Cent
Store of Mr. .1. N Adams, at No. 2<k>
•lackson street. Imperial Building, and
will remove Ids family <>f w ife and two
daughters here soon. Mr. Steinberger
is a watchmaker, jeweler and a gradu
ated optician, and will work at his
trade as well as sell goods. The Times
extends himself and family a cordial
welcome to Forrest City, and hopes
they may find this a pleasant and
profitable place to live. See ids adver
tisement in anotiier column and give
him a call.
The Grobmyer Lumlier Company
has : purchased t lie Euart-Marshall
Lumiier Company’s business and lias
taken charge of same. The Grohmyer
Lumlier Company will continue to oc
cupy both yards and the new yard at
the site of the old round Iwle gin,thus
making tlie largest lumber business
ever carried on in Forrest City, and
shows to that extent the increased
Importance of this city as a market.
It has only been a few years ago when
we had no yards at alp All the lum
ber carried in stock was stored in the
storehouse of E. T. Gray, then in a
shed.then a yard,etc.
'1 lie Pure Food Show closed its
doors Saturday night. It was quite a
nice affair, and was thoroughly en
joyed by all who attended. Such
things are all right in their way. and
do more or less good in many ways,
but we never could understand why
it requires some stranger to get them
up and receive tlie cream of tlie pro
ceeds. Let’s have another Pure Food
Show next year, at d go in together
and pay the expenses of it and cut
down its cost to a mere pittance for
each and use the money we would pay
the stranger to put into prizes for at
tractions.
Best in Existence.
I sincerely lielieve, all things con
sidered, Hunt’s Lightning Oil is the
most useful and valuable household
remedy in existence. For cuts, burns,
sprains and insect bites it has no equal
so far as my experience goes.
G. E. Huntington,
Eutala, Alabama
i lie coining of the physicians on the
28th is being looked forward to with a
great deal of pleasure by the local fra
ternity and their friends, and we be
lieve they will l»e royally entertained.
It lias heretofore been announced that
they would be here for two days, Oc
tober 2S and 29, and that a banquet
would be given them on the list night.
Tills arrangement has l>een changed,
however, and we now understand that
they will finish their business in one
day, and that the banquet will be
given on tlie night of the 28th inst.,
instead of the 29th, as heretofore an
nounced. We wish them a pleasant
and profitable meeting.
Not “.lust as (food”— Its the Best.
One Box of Hunt's Cure is unfail
ingly, unqualifiedly and absolutely
guaranteed to cure any form of skiii
disease. It is particularly active in
promptly relieving and permanently
curing all forms of itching known.
Kczema, tetter, ringworm and all
similar troubles are relieved by oik
application: cured by one b\.
The circus lias came and went.
hat there was of it was quite good,
though there was very little of any
thing new They were \ery liherallv
patronized, especially at the afternoon
perlurmance there being probabh
•>noo persons under the big canvas at
that time. The great lire feature was
somewhat of a farce, though they had
a regular fire engine, hose cart and
outfit, and did some funny stunts.
I’he dance of the elephants was good,
the tight wire walking and Hying
trape/e performance was tine and the
cleanest clown work we ever saw.
There was nothing to offend, and no
contidence games nr fakes that we
heard >9,except the ice cream cones at
19c each. There was an immense
crowd of people in town all dav.
For Chronic Diarrhoea.
"While in the army in lsi>;; 1 was
taken with chronic diarrhoea." say>
< urge M. Felton of South Gibson,
I’a. "1 have since tried many reme
dies but without any permanent re
lief until Mr. A \V. Miles, of this
place, persuaded me to try Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Kemedy. one 1 k>t111* e>t which stopped
it at once." For sale by .1. T. Sanders.
On Monday. October loth, the prin
cipal railway lines in the state of
Arkansas, placed in effect three cents
per mile local rate to apply in the sale
of all one-way tickets and train col
lect ions, and in tlu* re-establishment
of the three-cent local rate the rail
roads will return practically to their
former method* of handling passenger
business within the state, making re
duced rates‘for excursions and meet*
ings of various kinds for which reduc
ed rates were formerly granted. They
will also provide for thesale of ticket's
under the former credential system at
net rate of two cents per mile. It is
also contemplated by the ronds that
the restoration of proper conditions
in regard to passenger revenue will
eventually result in the improvement
of the service furnished. Also it is
imperative that all passengers must
buy tickets before entering cars, at
points where there are ticket offices.
The Times had a full page adver
tisement last week and again this
week from the Hank of Forrest City,
which came in too late last Fridat
to receive local mention, but we do
not doubt that it has l*»en read by
several thousand persons ere this.
The Hank of Forrest City is campaign
ing for new- business, and is endeavor
ing through the advertising columns
of the papers as well as by personal ef
forts to get you to form the banking
habit. It is a splendid idea to open a
bank account, even if its only a dollar
or two at tirst. and then get the habit
of adding something to it. Try it.
and you will be astonished how soon
you can save up ijuite a nice little
nest egg. The Hank of Forrest City
will give you all the information you
want, and a pass book, keep vour
money safe for you and subject to
your order, and it costs vou nothing.
Hanking promotes frugality and pros
perity. Go to and open an account.
F.pworth League Entertainment.
To be given at ttie residence of Bud
Davis, Colt, Arkansas, Friday even
ing. October .'50, 1!*08:
A Measuring Party we're giving to you:
Tis something novel as well as new*.
Measure yourself on door or wall
And bring three cents foroarh foot I all:
Pur extra Inches a penny give.
And thereby show now high you live.
The money fur your nu asure
Will give the Kpworth League much
pleasure,
With mush* and song, and welcome hearty
We ll greet you at our Measuring Party.
Madame E. Boyle desires to an
nounce to the ladies of Forrest City
and St. Francis County the arrival of
her New Fall Hats, which comprises
an extensive line in all the very latest
and swellest creations in the millinery
art, and includes Pattern Hats, Street
Hats, Walking Hats. Sailors, and all
other popular kinds. Mrs. Boyle is
also showing a very pretty stock of
new Neckwear, new Hand Bags, new
Notions and Novelties, and a complete
line of New Fall Millinery. She will
tie glad to have the ladies call and see
her offerings, and extends you a cor
dial invitation to make iier Millinery
Emporium your shopping headquar-.
ters. Having teen identified with the
millinery trade of this county for 25
years or more. Mrs. Boyle is thorough
ly familiar with the taste and needs
of this people, and gives them the
iienetit of her long experience. Put
Mrs. Boyle on your shopping list and
pay her a visit which you will enjoy,
as her display is very tine. Prices are
always very reasonable. •
Death of Mrs. Dan Wylds.
While not unexpected, yet the news
of the death of Mrs. Dan Wylds, which
reached the city Wednesday, caused a
pang or sorrow in many hearts, and
the sympathy extended to the bereav
ed family is truly sincere.
Mrs. Wylds lias been an invalid for
several years, and fell a victim to that
dreaded disease, consumption, at noon
Wednesday. The remains were laid
to rest in the Wvids eemeterv yester
day morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Wil
ford, of the Methodist church, officia
ting.
The Times extends heartfelt sympa
thy to the bereaved family, and may
God strenthen them so as bear the loss
of this beloved wife and fond mother, i
NEELY'S SPECIALTIES.
HEINZ’S
Sweet and Sour Pickles.
Mandalay Sauce India Relish
(Hive Oil Catsup Apple Rutter
Prepared Mustard
Horse Radish Pepper Sauce
Cranberry Sailce Raked Keans
Parrel Sour Pickles.
Parrel Sweet Pickles.
Large School Pickles.
And other fresh groceries. Phone me
an order.
F. C. NEELY. PHONE 81.
getYnside
\ our Friends and Neighbors
In Forrest C ity Will
Show Y«.u How.
Rubbing the I ack wont cure back
ache.
A liniment may relieve, but can't
cure.
Rackaeiie comes fp-.n tbe inside
11* in the kidtievs
Iloan's Kidney Pills get inside
They cure sick iCidnevs.
Here is Forrest City proof that this
is so:
Mrs. Jennie Smith, living on Jack
son St.. Forrest City, Arkansas, says.
In return for the ii'-nelii i received
from tin seof Plan's Kidney Pills. I
am pleased to testify to their ef
ticiency. Prior to takingthis remedv 1
si; lie red f rom a << nt in ual pain t h rough
the small of my lja«k and at times
black spots before niv eyes. The se
cretions were also unnatural in ap
pearance. and showed that my kid
nevs needed pr upt attention. Doan's
Kidney Pills procured at the City
I >rug Store, somichanged this state of
aifairsand linaiiy cured me entirely of
the trouble."
For sale In all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Rutlalo.
New Vork. sole agents for the I'nited
States.
Remember the name Doan’s and
take no other.
I Six:
Pairs
For
Two
teed
For
Six
Months
Sold and Guaranteed by
BRANDON, BAUGH & CO
MAX YOFFUT
HIG STOCK OF GOODS AT LOWEST 1‘RICFS
Just Received
129 Tailor-Made Ladies' Suits 129
Worth $20, going at only $4.99.
Call and See Them.
I have a very strong line of Ladies
Skirts, in Panamas and Mohair, al
popular colors.worth 15.00,|*0 o(J
for only, each .ffa.bu
Sheath Skirts, with fancy trimmings
large buttons, all colors, 7C
worth $15.00, only.$U> I u
Very handsome line Lartioo- _ ,
Silk, Mohair and WaihabTe'fci?
allcolors. wortliiH.no wiiv
il.29; others worth ia.ooat $2 RQ
•if'With every Man’s Suit sold t -
Kive free a Hue SH.50 watch V t111
money, so come and xet your mS b
Every time you buy anything at my store I will give you a coupon r ~
ing tlie amount of your purchase. Pres*Bt'
On Christmas Eve I will give to the person holding Coupons rem-e**
the largest total amount of purchases, a handsome Dt,DS ^
$100 Wilcox & White Parlor Organ $100
I" addition to the Organ, I will give a fine $35 GRAPHO
rnUNt PKtt to every person who buys goods to
the amount of $50.
THE PEARL CAP E 1
I R. J. ASH BROTHERS, Props.
I Elegant Mew Fixtures !
Improved Servlr. I
— " ■ -I
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
A complete line of Fresh Fancy Groceries, Fruit*,
_ Nuts, Confections Cigars and Tobacco.
l3F"Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
Call, or Phone No. 191.
Big Blanket Sale!
We have just Purchased 500 Pairs of
I
, Blankets from an Auction Sale which
i we are selling at from
75c to $3.50 Per Pair.
—.- - — —1
| . * 1 liese Blankets art* not groin# to last long at
lliesc prices, so ( (inn* early, anti lay in your sup
1 ply lor winter, before they are all sold.
Every Pair is a Splendid Bargain.
Fuseli -Craham-AUerson Company,
Forrest City, Ark.
The Correct Modes in Women’s Apparel
are here displayed in a profusion of ideas.
Lvery style is authorative. as we are quite familiar with
the daily doings in the fashion world. We can con
scientiously state that no other Forrest City con
cern is so well prepared to serve you.
*1<> Walking Skirts at *7.05
I his particular otter embodies the
season's newest novelties, in all wool
stripes, in combinations of blue, green,
smoke browns and bride gray: also
included in this lot are fine Imported
Altman \ oile Skirts, trimmed with
satin, taffeta silk or self material, in
the season's most approved plaited and
gored models, in black, blue and brown;
worth $10.00 each. Very tf»»7 Qn
specially priced at. each... «P ■ •
Snappy Tailored Suit'* at £1°
We lielieve that this particular as
sortment of Tailored Suits at $15, wiIi
shout more loudly for us than anything
we might say, for tlie workmanship,
style, materials, etc., are equal to suits
that you would expect to pay $25 for,
without any exaggeration. The most
prominent among the large range of
different models, are the modified P*'
rectoire Suits, coats that range
in length from 27 to 43Inches at ▼
All the Ladies are Invited to call and see me.
Mrs. H. J. Warshavsky.
L. R. GROBMYER, ^
PROPRIETOR OP THE
4|(3ity Meat Market^
West Side North Washington Street.
Keeps Fresh Meats of all Mods and Game in season. Buys and sell*
Lire Stock, paying the Highest Market Price for Hogs and
Cattle. Your trade and Inquiries solicited.