The Little River news., July 07, 1915, Image 2

About The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
PURE FOOD GROCERY
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) ! SOLE AGENTS FOR
GOlJDEN GATE COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES AND EXTRACTS
The Best Line on Earth
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CAN GOODS
Tomatoes, No. 3 IHa
1 can for.• U b
Tomatoes, No. 2 1 R a
1 can for 8c, two cans.... I ub
Hominy per can 8c 2 cans 15c
Kraut, 1 n n
1 can for .* Ub
Kraut, 3 cans OR a
1 can for .tub
Corn per can 8c, 2 cans 1 Ra
for .I ub
Peas, Leader IHa
1 can for .I Uv,
Columbia Peas 1Ra
| 1 can for .I V'w
2 can QRa
Primrose
1 can for .
Little Lima beans
1 can for .
Asparigus Tips
per can.
Pumpkins
per can .’.
Sweet Potatoes
per can.
2 cans
for .
Wax Beans
per can .
_
SALMON.
i
Fancy Red Salmon OKn
1 lb. can flat. Zuu
SPAGHETTI AND CHILLI.
1-2 lb. 'can flat ^ jjp
1 lb. can tall in»>
for.lUb
1 lb- can Tuna fish oru
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I 1 pound can 0^
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2 pound can
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Chilli and Rice
No. 1 can .^.Ul»
Barrel Vinegar . OCo
per gallon . £db
\ i . BAKING!jpnwi^ER. . .
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Bob White QK
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5 pound bucket KA
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50 pound can lard A A
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MOLASSAS.
Green Label Velva 7A
1 gallon bucket .■ I V
1-2 gallons bucket 97
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Red Label Velva CA
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1-2 gallon bucket 90
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Penford £A
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1-2 gallons OK
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Red Label Karo KA
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1-2 gallons OK
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COFFEE.
No. 1 guaranteed Pea
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Good Rio Grand .
per pound .
Full Head Rice
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Navy beans HQ
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Lima beans 10
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Black Eye Peas 00
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DRIED FRUIT.
Evaporated apples
per pound .
Evaporated peaches 10
per pound .• IU
Evaporated prunes
per pound.
Blue Label Karo
1 gallon .
1-2 gallon 00
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LAUNDRY.
8 bars Silk Soap OK
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6 bars Crystal White OK
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6 bars Naptha soap OK
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6 pkg. washing powder OK
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7 boxes Cel. Starch OK
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Lump Starch AC
per pound .iUu
Lino-white, 10
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MACARONIA AND CHEESE
Macaroni AQ
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Spaggetti AQ
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Cream cheese A A
per pound .iZu
Extra Cream Butter OK
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Best grade Hams AA,,
per pound.ZUu
Best grade breakfast ba
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Sliced OEp
per pound . vuu
Best boiled ham
per pound .*.iwu
FEED.
Chops 1 7K
per sack ..I if u
Wheat bran 1 ME
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Mixed Feed 1 RK
per sck .liUU
Oats \
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E SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS Phone ^8
EXCLUSIVELY
VICE PRESIDENT
AT HOT SPRINGS
“Sois of Virginia, Not of Cowardly
Blood,” Says Mr. Marshal ct
Hot Spring-.
Hot Springs, July 5.—“I %in never
going to fight until the President of
the United States tells me that I oughi
to fight, and I pray to God that he will
never tell me that T ought to fight. I
owe something to the President, which
I will gladly pay. He’s my chieftain.
For myself, and I hope for you. In
lltes^ trying times, let the President
of the Vnited States tell us when it is
time to got mad. He patient and be
forebearing, and you will understand
that a son of Virginia at the head of
the nation will never be false to tradi
tion or found cf cowardly blood.”
This expression from \ ice Presi
dent Marshall before a large assem
bly this afternoon brought fortli
rounds of applause. He had come to
Hot Springs to celebrate with the
Moose Lodge and a large audlencp
gathered at the Oaklawn pavilion to
hear his address.
Mrs. Marshall accompanied him and
they will prooably remain here ton
days.
Mr. Marsha’l spoke on "The Dual
Citizenship.” He took an emphatic
stand for a citizenship which would
interest itself and assert itself in all
affairs of life.
Harshall Slumbers, Despite Deception.
Little Rock, July 5.—Vice President
Marshall slept through the reception
arranged for him by Little Rock Citi
zens upon his arrival here this morn
ing from St. 1 ouis, enroute to Hot
Springs, to he the principal speaker at
an Independence Day celebration ar
ranged by the Hot Springs Moose
lodge.
When the vice president’s train ar
rived there was a rush of "leading
citizens,” including Governor George
W. Hays, Mayor C. E. Taylor, others
state and city officials, members of
the Arkansas supreme court and citi
zens, but the guest of honor slum
bered peacefully through the noise
made by 500 or more persons, who de
• sired to shake his hand. The special
remained here but ten minutes and
the vice president, accompanied by
Mrs. Marshall, slumbered on to the
yapor City. j
MARGARITA FISCHER and HARRY POLLARD IN “ THE QUEST |
-—- Five part mutual MASTERpiCTURt Produced by Americao,
AT THE ROYAL THEATRE MONDAY, .ILLY 12.
... .1. M
ITU.El) TO KEEI* MOKE HOLS
Or. Morgan Sajs the Number Will Net
Consume Corn Crop.
I _
j Little Hock, July 4.- -The retention
J of hogs in Arkansas rather than the
. sale of them to other states this
|
time, is recommended by Dr. C. M.
Morgan, agent of animal husbandry,
United States Department of Agricul
ture, who returned to Little Rck yes
terday form a trip though north Ark
ansas. Dr. Morgan said that one firm
of stock buyers in Fulton county bad
^hipped 10,000 hogs to Xorthern mar
kets in the last two years.
“With a bumper crop of corn farm
ers should keep every one of their
hogs and if posible buy more,, he said. !
“CatfJe for feeding can be bought lat
er, but at the rate hogs are being sold, I
they will be very scarce by the time
the corn is harvested. The firm ini
Fulton county is only one of many in j
north Arkansas which handles hogs
extensively. They have to immunize
for cholera before they can be taken
across the line into Missouri, and this
causes the young and unfattened hog»
tOjCost more to the farmer proportion
ately than they would if fattened on
the farm and then sold.”
I ' /
OPIE READ TO LEI "IT iE
Humorist Will Appear on I'uauratjna
Platform at Texarkana.
Texarkana, July 2.—Texarkana’s
Chautauqua this year will he during
the week beginning July 26. A rep
resentative of the Redpath-Horner Co.,
which will furnish the amusements,
spent yesterday in the city arranging
details.
Among the attractions will tie Gov.
R. R. Glenn of North Carolina, and the
noted humorist, Opie Read, former edi
tor of the Arkansas Gazette, and later
editor and owner of the Arkansas
T-atf'er, also published at Lr'itle Rock.
Opie Read lias made several visits to
Texarkana in f< mer days, the most
notable of which was more than 30
years upo, when he same here t,o get
marr ed.
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Presbyterian Mission.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church met at the home of
Mrs. C. Y. Trice on Wednesday after
noon, June doth, with twelve members
present. A very interesting program
on "Mission Schools” was presentee
under the leadership of Mrs. Curran.
After a spirited business session, re
freshments of pineapple sherbet ^and
wafers were served.
f
A WAR CRANK
WOUNDS MORGAN
Assailant, Captured After Hard Strug
gle: Placed Bomb in Capital.
Dallas, Texas Man.
Glencove, X. V., J. P. Morman, iieaa
of the banking house of J. P. Morgan
& Co., was shot twice today at his
country home near here by Frank
Holt, a native American, a former
student and instructor at Cornell uni
versity, and who was ito have become
lhe head of the department of French
in the Southwestern Methodist univrr
sity at uaiias, Texas, next rail.
Doth shots took effect near the hip.
A surgeon's bulletin issued from ills
bedside late today stated there were
no unfavorable symptoms and that Mr.
Morgan was resting easily.
Holt was overpowered by Morgan
Fiske, the butler in the Morgan house
hold, who grappled with him in the
hallway. He was locked In Ja!l here,
and from his cell issued a written
statement saying that he intended no
harm to Mr. Morgan, but had come to
GJencove to' persuade the banker to
st<v; the shipment of munitions of
war. He went into the Morgan home
he said, with a pistol in his hand and
a stick of dynamite in his pocket, In
tending to remain there till Mr. Mor
gan “did something.”
Another loaded pistol was found in
Holt’s pocket and more dynamite was
in a suit case which he had taken to
the Morgan house. In addition, there
were numerous newspaper clippings
in the suit case, all nearing on the
European war.
Admits to Placing Bomb .
Holt is the man who set the bomb tha*
exploded in the United States capitcl
at Washington last night.
In a statement made to Justice Lvw
ster and Thomas Tunney, head of the
bomb and anarchist squad of the New
York City detective buerau, Holt con
fessed setting the bomb, and describ
ed it in detail. As a missile of terror,
it was said to be unique in the annals
of the New York police department.
“I made this bomb,” Holt Is quoted
as having said in confesr’on, “with
three sticks of dynamite, some match
heads and a bottle of sulphuric aetd.”
“Pretty slick,” commented Captain
Tunney. “I don’t see how you did
it.’’
Holt says that h© wanted to show
how terrible the European war was.
AGED CITIZEN DIES
Airs. Amanda Gregory Died Afonduy
June 28tli.
Mrs. Amanda Gregory, mother
of Mrs. M. I., Smith, who lives on the
Ashdown and Richmond pike, died ar
the home of her daughter Monday,
June 28th. She had been ill for some
time and her death was not unexpect
ed, since she had reached such mature
years. Mrs. Gregory was born in Lin
coln county, Tenn., in 1827. She bore
12 children to keep alive after her, the
i ideals which she held dear. Of these
only five are now living. X. J. Greg
ory of Ola, Ark., A. H. Gregory o'
Popular Grove, Ark., T. B. Gregory of
Holly Grove, Ark., and Mrs. M. I.,
I Smith of Ashdown.- She also leaves
146 grandchildren and 35 great grand
children.
The funeral services were held from
the home of her daughter, the Rev.
John D. Freeman Jr. conducting the
[services. Burial was in the old Bap
tist cemetery.
_r*_
I
DESTITUTION IN FLOOD DISTRICT
Red Cross Commission Says 121 Bowie
County Families Are in Need.
_
Texarkana, July 3.—C.M. Hubbard
of the American Red Cross Society,
who came here at the suggestion of
the War Department, to investigate
conditions among the food sufferers
along R,ed Rive, Bowie county, north
of here, made a report to the Texark
anna Board of Trade yesterday after
noon. He said he had inspected the en
tire stricken section and had found 121
| families, nearly all of them negroes, In
jretual want for the necessities of life.
All these families were tenants on
the river plantations and their crops
I have been swept away by the repeated
overflows this spring. They are in
debt for supplies and having no se
curity to offer, are unable to obtain
further cridit. The Board of Trade an
nounced that arrangements would as
i once be made to raise funds to relieve
the distressed people, without asking
for any outside assistance.
-o
J. H. MOSS, PROPRIETOF OF REED
HOTEL ON TRIAL.
Circuit Court convened Monday
morning and the trial of ,T. H. Moss,
Proprietor of the Reed Hotel, com
mensed for his part of the patronage
of public. Give him a trial.—J. H.
Moss. 64-2t advt.
GEX. HUERTA
Mexican General Relieved to
Crossed Mexican Border.
K1 Paso, Texas, July 3.—Pascual
who has been under surveillance of
United States authorities, has /disap
peared. He is not in the house d where
six men have been guarding him. The
authorities, however, have not yet
abandoned hope of recapturing him
if he attempts to escape across the
border into Mexico,
jj Word of Orozod’s disappearance
j reached federal headquarters early to
I day. Officers were rushed to the
Orozco residence. A thorough search
was made, but no trace cf the man
could be found. It was believed mat
Orzoco slipped away between midnight
and daylight.
Immediately following /the discov
ery of Orozco's disappearance, Gen
eral Huerta and five cf his party were
probably will be stationed around fae
rearrested, on a federal warrant is
! sued at San Antonio, charging con
spiracy to violate the neutrality laws
| of the United States by attempting
to launch a revolutionary movement
j in Mexico.
Commissioner Oliver fixed the
bond of each defendant at $15,000,
despite the fact that R. E. Crawford,
assistant United States district attor
ney, asked that Huerta’s bond be set
at $100,000 and the bond of each of
the others at $15,000.
General Huerta and the live arrest
ed with his failed to secure bond
and shortly after 5 b’elock were taken
to the county jail. *
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TORPEDO SUNK ARMENIAN
Ambassador Page Says Armenian was
Suuk by a Torpedo, Not a Mine.
Washington, D. C. July 3.—Ambas
sador Page cabled this morning that
the British steamer Armenian was
sunk by a submarine with the loss of
several American lives.
He further reported that the vessel
had been “requistioned” by Great Brl
tian, but that the requistion was can
celled before she sailed on her last
trip.
-o
Click Two Tears With Indigestion.
“Two years ago I was greatly benefited
through using two or three bottles of Cham
berlain's Tablets,” writes Mrs. S. A. Keller,
Elida, Ohio. “Before taking them 1 was
lick for two years with indigestion.’’ Sold by
Boyer Drug Store.—Advertisement.
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