The Little River news., August 18, 1915, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
20 lbs Sugar for $1.00 if yoa trade $5.00 wjrih at
These Prices for Cash Only
CANNED GOODS.
2 cans corn IKo '
for .Idb
» »
2 cans tomatoes 1 Cn
for.Idb
1 can Hominy
for .Ob
1 can kraut 1 (|.
for.1 Ub
• 1 can peas
for..lUb
3 cans oysters 9Kn
for.tub
3 cans Pork and Beans
for...tUb
LAUNDRY.
8 bars Silk Soap .25c
6 bars Crystal White 9Rf»
for.tub
6 bars P. G Soap 25c
6 bars Ivory Soap .25c
6 bars Fairy Soap .25c
Lump starch £p
per pound .Ub
3 bars Toilet Soap .10c
SYRUP.
1 gallon Green Label
Velva.I Ub
One-half gallon Green Q7f*
Label Velva.u I u
1 gallon Red Label Velva 65c
One-half gallon Red Label OCp
1 gallon Red Label Karo KCp
One-half gallon Red Label OC-,
Karo for .tOb
1 gallon Blue Label Karo
for .‘tab
One-half gallon Blue 00p
Label Karo for.LOb
■mm
Oats
per can.
Corn Flakes Q n
per package .Ub
Hams
per pound .LUh
Grape Nuts 10n
per package.I Zb
|;
Puffed Wheat 19n
per package.I Zb
;
Puffed Rice IQ
j per package.I Zb
Bacon 9flr>
per pound .uuu
on m«
per gallon.. I Ub
BAKING POWDER.
Calumet, 5 lbs.
for ..Dub
Calumet, 1 pound
for.. ... Zwb
Good Luck, 1 pound
for.
K. 0., 23 ounces OKn
lor ..
K. 0., 10 ounces IOC
Oliver Twist 10C
FEED.
Chops 1 BE
per sack .— litfsJ
J I
Mixed feed
for .
M. R. Bran
for . ..
I
LARD.
Every Fail (Ria. anteed. j
Bob White, 5 lbs.
for .:.
10 lbs. Snow Drift
for .
5 lbs. Snow Drift
for .
Bulk Bob White lard
for .
PASTRY.
Maccaroni
per package .
Spaghetti
per package .
Cheese
per pound.
BULK GOOBS.
Navy Beans
for .
Mexican Beans
for ..
Full Head Rice
per pound .
Lima Beans
per pound .
THE NEW ENGLAND BAKERY
J Phone No' 124
AND
PURJE FOOD GROCERY
. l
FREE DELIVERY ’PHONE NO. -4-^
_ __
GRAND DUKE’S -
ARMY RETREATS
General Yon Buelow Recovers From
•A
Recent Reverse ~»d. Resumes
the Offensive.
s *
Kondon, Aug. 15.—Having recovered
from'the check inflicted on him early
In jjhe week by the Rusians, General
voif Buelow, commanding that portion
6f the army of Field Marshal von HI n
denburg operating to the west of the
River Dvinsk, again has taken the afi
fensive and, according to the official
• report published by Berlin today, has {
beaten the Russians in a battle in the
vicinity of Kubisko and pushed them
back in a‘ northeasterly direction, tak
(ing over 2,000 prisoners.
To the south before Kovno, the Rus
• sians, according to the same source of
Information, made an unsuccessful sor
tie from Kovno, whic the Germans
now are approaching.
In the Polish sector the various Ger
man armies are slowly drawing in
their line and advancing from the
northwest and South of Brest-Litcwsk.
While they continue to take compara
tively small groups of prisoners, they
make no clafim tao the capture of ar
tillery or booty, which is considered
by military observery as a fair indi
cation that Grand Duke Nicholas’ ar
mies continue their orderly retreat
and that for a long time to come will
be able to prevent the Germans from
detaching any part of their army for
large ventures elsewhere.
German Official Statement.
The merman War Office in Berlin to
day issued the following:
“In the eastern theater; Army group
of Field Marshal von Hindenburg’s
troops under General von Buelow have
driven the Russians near Kubisko in a
northeasterly direction. They captured
four Officers and 2,500 men and took
qne machine gun. A Russian sortie
f m Kovno wal repulsed. One thou
I d prisoners fi.i into our hands. Our
attacking troops worked nearer to the
fort.
j “Between the Narew and the Bug on
the line occupied by the Russians, as
reported yesterday, the enemy made a
stubborn stand. A Narew crossing
was forced by our troops late in the
evening.
“The army of General von Scholz
yesterday took more than 1,000 prison
ers and that of General von Gallwitz
took 3,000 prisoners, including 14 offi
cers. They also captured 10 machine
guns. On all fronts we gained ground.
“Army group of Prince Leopold of
Bovoari: The Russians put up a stub
born resistance against the advance of
this army group. During the course ctf
the day we succeeded in breaking
through the enemy positions near and
north of Losyce and midway between
Losyce and Miedzyrzec. The enemy is
retreating.
“The troops under General von Woy
rsh alone up to August 14 took 14,000
prisoners including 22 officers, and al
so captured nine machine guns.
“Army group of General von Mack
ensen: The defeated enemy yesterday
attempted to range his front on a line
of Rozanka, north oi Mlodawa, south
west of Slawatqcze, Horadyce and
Miedbyrzec. Under the force of our
immediate attack the enemy resumed
his retreat this morning.”
-o
Ogden Local News.
Ogden, Aug. 16.—(Special.)—C. H
Moss of Texarkana was hero last /Tu
esday
Emmett Smithson was i*> Ashdown
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Coke Hill and childre 1 left Sat
urday for a visit in Jacksonville, Mr.
Hull accompanied them to Te/arkana.
W. B. Leatherwood sweat several
days at heme last week.
John Smithson was a Tssarkana
visitor Saturday.
Mist Fli.abeth Coefleld has ^returned
to her homo in Fort Smith.
Mis. O. M. Weith and o'ildren left
Sunday for points in northeeastern
Arkansas, where she will spend a
month visl'.ting relatives.
Morris Sanderson of Texarkana was
here Friday.
Frank Darling leftl ast Monday for
Dallas.
Bud Glover was in DeQueen Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Holmes and little
daughter, Iola .left Monday for Wilton
where their future home will be. Mr.
Holmes has accepted a position with
S. S. P. Mills & Son.
Will Glover of DeQueen is visiting
here this week.
Bob Price was here from Ashdown
last week.
O. M. Wdith was in Texarkana Sun
day.
I. ■— t
Chailblalns frosted feet o« hands, can
be' cured with one or two applications
of Ballard’s Snow Liliment. It quickly
relieves itching or tenderness of the
flesh. Price 25c, 50c, and fl.00. Sold
by all dealers. Aug. 28
HERE AND THERE IN
ARKANSAS
A horse belonging to the editor of
the Pike County Courier ate two corn
cobs that had been saturated with a
strong solution of arsenic. Thinking
the death of the horse certain, the ed
itor led him out toward the country
so as to save the cost of transporting
the dead body to a burial ground. En
route to the country the horse showecs
no signs of dying and lie has shown
none since.
The City Council of Cotter has been
asked to grant an electric light fran
chise and the propioter agrees to have
lights in the business part of the city
within 40 days after the franchise is
granted.
William F. Dobbins, aged 80, of Do
ver, Pope county, in applying to the
county pension board for a Confeder
ate pension describes the wounds re
ceived by him during the war as 'gun
shot wounds in the lert ear, neck
and breast, both shoulders, both arms,
above the elbctw, both arms below the
elbow, both hips, both thighs, both
legs below the knees and both ankles.
It seems that the foolish Yankees mis
took Mr. Dobbins for the entire Con
federate army.
Members of the Farmers’ Union in
Lawrence county have purchased a
fine pure bred Perchcron horse which
will be used to improve the stock in
that county.
Four horses belonging to Joel Ball
of Madison county were killed by a
bolt of lightning which struck a tree
under which they were standing.
Dad Cavort of Yellville has a gar
den, which comprises an acre and a
1 alf cif ground and which will produce
$•100 worth of vegetables this year. .
Already this gardner has sold a big j
variety of small fruit and vegetables
at good prices and he has more for
sale.
The Mammoth Highland Orchard in
Pike county is now' lighted by elec
trirfty.The orchard comprises 5,000
acres.
-o
In severe cases of sore lungs, you
need an internal and external remedy.
Buy the dollar size Ballard’s Hore
hound ,Syrup, you get two remedies
for theiprice of one. With every dol
lar bottle there is a free Herrick’s
Hed PI Porous Plaster for the
cliefA*. by all dealers. Aug. SL
'
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, TJ. S. i
Land Office at Camden. Ark., June 12 j
1915. Notice is hereby given that
Charles C. Lee of Wilton, Ark., who,
on April 17, 1911, made a Homestead
Entry. Serial No. 04935. for El of NWi
section 19, township 11 south, range
29 west. 5th principal meridian, nas j
filed notice of intention to make final j
three year proof, to establish claim to '
the land above described, before the
County Clerk of Li*tle Liver countv.
at Ashdown, Arkansas, on tho 22nd
day of July, 1915. Claimant names
as witnesses: Johv H. Parker. J. N.
Parker. Jep Desmute. all ol Wilton.
Ark., and G. B. Milfoul of Ben Lorn- |
ond. Ark. R. D. Newton, Register. 58 •
_ « . _
Commissioner’s Sale.
Xotice is hereby given, that in pur
suance of the authority and directions ,
contained in the decretal order of the j
Chancery court of Little Kiver county,
made and entered on the 19th day ot ;
May A. D„ 1915, in a certain cause :
(Xo. S05) then pending therein be- j
tween R. B. Wilson, complainant, and |
Wm. L. Harvey, defendant, tne un
dersigned ,as commissioner of said ;
court, will offer for sale at public j
vendue to the highest bidder, at the
Front door or entrance of the county
courthouse, in which said court Is
held, in the county of Little River
within the hours prescribed by law
for judicial sales, on Saturday the
24tli cay of July 1915, the following
described real estate, town: Lot 7 to
12 Inclusive In block 1, and lots 1 to
12 in inclusive in block 1 in the town
of Allene, in Little River county, Ar
kansas. Terms of sale: On a credit
of three months, the purchaser being
required to execute a bond as required
by law and the order and decree of
said court in said cause, with approv
ed security, bearing interest at the 1
rate of 6 per cent per annum from
date of sale until paid, and a lien be- ;
ing retained on the premises sold to j
secure the payment of the purchase ;
money. Given under my hand this i
25th day of June A. D., 1915.—Chas. II. j
Park, Commissioner in Chancery. 62W
-o
Billlous Attacks.
When you have a bilious attack youi
liver fails to perform its functions
You become constipated. The food
yon eat ferments in your stomach in
stead of digesting. This Inflames the
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and a terrible headache. Take Cham
berlain’s Tablets. They will tone you
up, clean out your stomach and you
will oon be as well as ever. They oi
ly cost a quarter. Obtainable every
where. advt
-o-—
Warning Order.
Ir Little River Chancery Court.
A. M. Hawkins, plaint:rr. vs Johnnie
E. Kellett, ot al, defendants. The de
fendants, Alfrod Kellett and Jonnnle
Kellett, the West End Realty Co, T.
M. Hall, et al, are hereby warned to
appear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint herein. Giv
en under ray hand and seal on this
the 27th day of May, 1915.—Chas. H.
Partr, Commissioner in Chancery S-53
g—w———p——.■wqw—■
Commissioner’s .Sale.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order of the
Chancery court of Little River county,
made and entered on the 17th day ot
May, A. D., 1915 in a certain cause
(No. 814) then pending therein be- 1
tween Charles Coulter, complainant |
and ,T. T. Perkins, and J. T. Perkins, j
administrator of ttie Estate of Susie
A. Perkins, defendants, the under
signed, as commissioner of said court,
wdl offer l'or sale at public vendue to
the highest bidder at the front door or,
entrance of the county courthouse In
which said court is held, in the county
of Little River, within the hours pre
r.crihed by law’ for judicial sales, on
Saturday, the- 26th day of June. 1915,
the following described real estate
tow it: The Wi of the WJ and the WJ
r,f the Ei of section 17. in township 13
south, range 27 w’est, containing 320
acres in Little River county, Arkan
sas. Terms of sale: On a credit of
three months, the purchaser being re
quired to execute a bond as required
by law and the order of said court In
said cause with approved security,
bearing int rest at the rate of six per
cent per a: 'Him from date of sale un
til paid, f 1 a lion being retained on
the premi ' S sold to secure the pay
ment of t' e purchase money. Given
under my hand this 20th day of May,
A. D. 1915.—Chas. H. Park, Commis
sioner in Chancery. 52W
-o——
Notice Continuation Title.
In Little River Chancery Court.
Charles Schwarz, expane.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
Schwarz has filed, in Little River
Chancery court, a petition seeking to
confirm his title to the following lands
towit: The fractional southwest quar
ter of section 9; the fractional north
east quarter and east ba'.f of the south
west quarter of section 14, all in town
ship 13 south, range 27 west. Now,
therefore, all persons who claim any [
interest in said lands, or any part i
thereof, are hereby warned to appear 1
in said couft and show cause, if any
they can why the title of the petitioner
should not be confirmed. Givev under
my hand as such clerk this 6th day of
July, 1915,—Chas. H. Park, Clerk of
Little River Chancery Court. W64
-o
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior., U. S.
Land Office at. Camden. Arkansas. July
10.. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Jake
Hill, of Wilton, Arkansas, who on Ap
ril 8, 1910, made a Homestead Entry,
Serial No. 04311, for the Ni SWI, sec
tion 32, township 11 south, range 29
west, 5th principal meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final three
year proof, to establish claim to tha
land above described, before Register
and Receiver of the United States
Land Office, at Camden, Arkansas, on
the. 21st day of August. 1915. Claim
ant names as witnesses. W. M. Haw
kins, D. S. S^ill, Henry Oliver, Janies
Still, all of Wilton, Arkansas.—R. D.
THEY LOST MANY CAITLE
BUT STILL REI USE TO DIP
A Few, But Very Few, G-ant County
Farmers Oppose Insta.lation
of Vats
“We have a real lh nterest in
Grant county in canning c vegetables
and fruit for home use.” said W. C.
Vickry, county agric , ral agent.
"Six months ago there was scarcely
a home canner to be fo We have
one merchant here in .- 'ridan who
has ordered and deliverer to farmers
about fourteen of these a ners up to
date. He is selling the \ .lliams can
ner. The people of Gran: county are
determined to have rue to eat, and
also more home raised i for stock.
1 believe from wha get from
farmers over the cour that there
is a 50 per cent inert a- n potatoes
for home use, and I a sure that
there will be sorehum .eh for the
home if nothing happe > file ciflp.
While this is true ana there is a|
slight reduction in th: cotton aeie-!
a£e, the crop is being ked better!
than usual, and we ho,,' o make a(
thoroughly good yield f. :r. that crop.l
In his last report to Extension'
Division of the Unive of Arkan-J
sas, Mr. Vickry said that he farmers]
of Grant county are fig’ g the fever,
Texas tick as they nc1 r did before.'
Several cattle, Ipi.says . d recently,
and report^ are cornr, . in almost^
daily of deaths from e. L tick fever
in various sections of ounty, and
that farmers are using rumors to
influence others to tai; sold of the
movement through a stematic or
ganization. “We organis'd recently
a farmers' club at Vain, which,
through its committ* ' fas gone to
work to locate'a place to build a dip
ping vat for their eati ,ome farm
ers who have lost ><-ic from the
Texas fever tick oppose the installa
tion of the dipping vat.
__ r
Sow Rye in Cotton Rows.
Plan to grow a cover crop of rye on
your cotton land this fall. It can be
done, and you will be improving your
soil. How? By prevent mg the wash
ing of the land and the washing out
of the fertilizing elemt nls and by ^dd
ing organic matter to the soil, thus
loosening the soil and making avail
able the plant food.
-o—
In damp, chilly vveathe there Is al
ways a large demand for Ballard’s
Snow Liniment because many people
who know by experience ts great re
lieving poy'“>\in rheumatic acnes aim
pains, pro L apply it at the first
twinge. F-t Gc, 50c and $100 per
bottle. Sc’ l„ _ '] dealers. Aug. 23.