The Forrest City times., 1908-10-23
LOCAL ADDENDA,

MT. hiley hendrick, or Nidener, was in the city on business yesterday, and gave us pleasant call.
 The contractors are putting tie Iron on the first span of the bridge across the St. Francis river at Madi- son.
 The ladies who had dishes at the 0phelousian Circles booth at the Pure Food Show, will please call Mrs. N. w. Norton.
 Mrs. J. l.. Mosby, nee Miss Claud Davis, of Memphis, arrived in the city Monday on visit to hOmefolks, rela. tives ond friends.
 MT. Lewis went to Memphis Sunday evening and spent day or two in that city on a visit to his mother and other homefolks and friends.
 Mrs. W. c. Ferguson has been in the Maury Sanitarium in Memphis for several days, and is quite ill. MT. Ferguson went over Sunday to attend her bedside.
 Miss Irma Stevens desires to extend thanks through The Times to all who so generously contributed in the desk contest at the Pure Food Show, last week, which was voted to her.
 MT. w. T. Matlock, of Riceville, was brought here Tuesday, suffering with malaria, hernia and other complica- tions, and is being treated by Dr. Longest at the Forrest City Hotel.
 MT. Lee Taylor, of Widener, was in the city Thursday. He has just re- turned from trip to Hot Springs, where he had been spending week taking in the State Fair and other sights.
 Mrs. P. II. Barker and handsome little son, Percy H., Jr., left Sunday for Denver, and will spend several months or perhaps year in that equable climate. We wish them very pleasant visit and safe rtturn.
 MT. Max Yoflie 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 the opportunity to say "howdyn to a few of his many friends in this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lew Barar, of Mem phis, spent several days this week as guests of MT. and Mrs. L. R. Grob- myer and family, and during their stay here enjoyed couple of days fishing at the Tennesaw Club on Old River They returned home last night.
 Mrs. Mary F. Coover died Wednes- day night at the St. Josephs Hospital in Memphis. Mrs. Coover is we'll known in this city, having relatives and many friends She resided here for some time and owns considerable property in the bottom country.
 Rev. F. T. Mabley. beloved rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, was quite ill the first of the week, but we are glad to learn that he is getting better. While conducting the morn ing service at the church last Sunday he tainted. He had been feeling quite indisposed for some days.
 The Magnolia Club Whisky, bottled in bond, and sold by the drink or bottle at the Magnolia Saloon is mild, mellow liquor that you will appreciate. Try il when ill need T. (. Eolbre, Jr. X Go. We also have the Magnolia Club Whisky in barrel goods, and so- licit your jug orders. Phone II. 
 The public will be glad 0 learn that the moving picture show k again run ming every night. II has been moved 10 the Gatling building on North Washington street Your patronage is invited. New picture every night. Good order and lots of fun for the la- dies and children, men and boys. Ad- mission Toe.
 The Crescent Club have commenced the erection of q club house on their grounds on Old River It will con- tain seven rooms, bathroom, kitchen, reception hall, and ten-fOOt yeranda around the whole building Mr. W. B. Brewer iS the contractor, and the Club expects to have d housewaTming about the first of December
 Our MT. ' adakln k suffering with a bilious attack accompanied by grip, and was compelled to take to his bed Wednesday afternoon Our Mir. Land yoigt had gone hunting 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 be charitably overlooked.
 Send the children to the Newsstand for school supplies-books, book satch- els, colored crayons, tablets, pencils, pens, inks, rulers, composition books, lunch baskets and boxes, examination tablets, pencil boxes. 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. DeRositt, W. Watts. Ed Landvoigt and John NJ. Davis, spent Wednesday in the game coun- try on Burnt Cane, looking for suita- ble location for their annual hunt.