The Forrest City times., 1906-11-16
LOCAL, ADDENDA.

work that can be had.
 The best in town-Old Yannissee-l at the Magnolia, T. C. Folbre, Jr. X Company.
 Eight dozen Mems Cravenettes, | were sl5, are being priced at slO. Mrs. Warshavsky.
 Just received. D dozen bed quilts. | when we will offer the trade for the | next 30 days at very low prices. Fus- sell-Graham-Alderson Co.
 Messrs. E. Star Thompson and Hix Mallory, genial tobacco salesmen, were calling on their customers and mingling with numerous friends in town last week.
 FOR RENT-9-room residence in eastern suburbs, with garden spot or several acres if desired. Known as the D. Davis homestead. Apply to David Davis or this office.
 Messrs. ]. $. and A. Youmans, of Pataskala Ohio, are here on a visit to their friends, George B. Mallory, Newman Laughinghouse, and others, and have been cordially welcomed.
 The Ivory series of Books by famous authors, is dainty volume in white, for presentation purposes. We have D titles just received. every one gem. Regular price 5oc, our price 10 cents.
 Fussell-Graham-Al lderson Company have complete line of the celebrated John B. Stetson Hats in all sizes and popular colors. If you want a really hobby and stylish hat inspect this line, and let them fit you up.
 MT. A. L. Grady has accepted sit nation as salesman with the Russell Graham lderson Company, in the drygoods department, and will be glad to see all his old friends and patrons. Ham will treat you right Give him a call.
 One of the prettiest and best lines We carry is our stock of Ladies Ready Wear Skirts. These are made up from this seasons choicest fabrics and in the latest style. We will be pleased to show them 10 you The ]. w. Beck Company.
 MT. ]. W. Barnhardt returned Sun- day night from St. Louis and Eastern Nebraska, where he had been for about three weeks on business and mingling with numerous old friends. He is looking and feeling fine and en- 1 joyed his visit immensely FOR SALE.-The following lands. 1 situated in St Francis county. Ark ansas: the southeast quarter of sec l tion II, and the west half of the north east quarter of section II, all in town ship north range east. For further 1 particulars, terms, etc, apply to. or address David Davis, Forrest City, Arkansas.
 A decidedly out of the ordinary theatrical attraction will be here l November 20th. "Thorns and Orange Blossoms adrama without the lurid l clap trap of many deep dyed melo- novation. It Is play that appeals to most of us, for 1t is clean, pure heart story.
 Our new and big stock of Books, in- cludes such popular series as the | Black Beauty series, Childhood class ics, Young Peoples cloth series, Children's Favorite classics, Fairy Gift series, Young Folks Standard l Classics, University series. Franklin series, Amaranth series, Cameo series, New Oxfords, Columbia, Round Table, and Worlds Best Books. Don't fail to look at this exquisite stock. MT. Mark P. Tetley, of Kansas City, Missouri, arrived Wednesday to take charge of the Forrest City Steam Laundry, vice MT. Grant, resigned. He will be installed as manager next Monday. Mir Tetley is an up-to-date laundry man of many years practical experience, and thinks he will have no trouble in putting the plant on paying basis. We had the pleasure to meet him, and found him a most ge- nial gentleman.
 "Thorns and Orange Blossoms the new comedy-drama surprise will be seen here at the opera house, Novem- Der 20. It is brilliant English story with an American flavor and thrill here and there that is delightful. Be- sides containing novel plot, strong climaxes and rare heart interest make it thoroughly desirable theatrical offering. A splendid acting company adds to the attractiveness of the pro duction also.
 MT. J. T. England, of Johnson township answered the last roll call Saturday. He was suddenly stricken with heart disease and passed away instantly. His remains were inferred in Hughes cemetery Sunday under the auspices of the Masonic Order, of which he was faithful member. MT. England was 6l years of age. He served in the civil war under Colonel Dobbins. One by one, the old Con- feds are passing away, and in a few years all will be gone, but not forgot ten. The Times offers condolences to the afflicted family.