davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19

The Etude Club meets today with
Mrs. E. Metzenaur.
DR.. H. H. Kirby spent Wednesday in
Brinkley on business.
Alderman John P. Streepey is in Ell
Paso on business trip.
Miss Lucille James of Stuttgart visit
ed Mrs. Manning last week.
Mrs. Yountz has moved into the
Carr cottage at Stifft's Station.
Miss Bradley is quite i'll at her home
with an attack of acute tonsilitis.
Mrs. Sidney Poage has moved from
the Heights to South Little Rock.
Mr.. Rauskolb and family have NOV
ed into the M. S. Kitchen property.
Mrs. Engleright and daughter, Ar
dine, spent last week in Memphis.
Pulaski Heights S. l. A. met Thurs
day afternoon for the election of Off
GERS.
Mrs. G. N. Kinkead of Houston,
Texas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G.
c. Roger.
Mr.. Knight of the Pulaski Heights
Pharmacy has bought the home at 321
Johnson.
Miss Anne Curtis has returned from
Hot Springs and is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gay Curtis.
Miss Iliad Manning will be located
in Stuttgart for some weeks assisting
in the business college.
Mac Babcock of Regimental Head
quarters, 1913 Infantry, Camp Beaure-
gard, visited home last week.
Miss Sarah Crawley of Paragould is
visiting Mrs Harry Fuess and Mrs.
Will H. Turner, S04 Monroe street.
Mrs. J. B. Mosely, 1901 F street will
entertain the Bay View Club today.
The annual election of officers will
be held
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Hawkins visited
J. r. Hawkins for a week before
leaving for Kansas City, where they
will reside.
DIR. S. G. Boyee, of the Medical
Corps, U. S. Army, who has been for
some months at FIT. Sill, is now on his
way to France.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McRaven have
leased their home and moved to their
farm on Benton road, where they will
reside for the summer.
The Woodlawn Hustlers' Knitting
Unit held an all-day knitting bee We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. |. N. John
son, 5001 Tenth avenue.
There will be social meeting on
Monday of the Pulaski Heights Meth
odist Ladies' Aid with Mrs. Streepey,
Mrs. M. G. Carter leader.
Hayes & Thomas, represented by
William A. Owens of the w. B. Worth
! en- Co., have sold their new six-room
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19
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:. FISH CREEK WAVES. ;:
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Farmers are very busy in our part
of the country.
The nice rain was welcomed by
everybody.
We had Brother Thomas with us at
Primrose Chapel last Sunday night.
He made nice talk to the young
folks.
John Russenberger is now working
on 800 acre farm near Grady.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Read and fam
lily of near Benton have moved near
Granite Mountain Spring.
Lewis Keiser had a wreck with his
Ford last week
Edwin Davis is working in a powder
mill in Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. Russenberger sold his first
strawberries last Saturday.
Mrs Rosie Bennett and Miss Belle
Peil called on Mrs. Russenberger Mon
day
Mr. E. w. Davis has ordered a new
Ford.
Christ, Dewey and Tommie Rauch
visited the city Saturday night.
Miss Myrtle Squires visited Land
mark Church last Sunday.
Will Perry was seen in our town a
few days ago and he looked just like
he was geeting ready to get married
right soon. Rocky Mt Climber.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19
FOR STATE SENATOR

/ hereby announce to the Democrat
ic voters of the Tenth Senatorial Dis
trict, composed of Pulaski and Per-
ry counties, my candidacy for the
State Senate, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary, May 28th.
I served Pulaski county as represen-
tative in the 1913 session and my ex-
perience in the Lower House will
prove of value in representing Pulas-
XII and Perry counties in the Upper
House, to which office I now aspire
and ask to be promoted.
EARL D. kIDDER.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS
BOY SCOUTS AND
THE LIBERTY LOAN
THEY WILL MAKE HOUSE TO
HOUSE CANVASS TO CLEAN UP
WHAT HAS BEEN OVERLOOK
ED BY THE ADULTS.

Troops / and Boy Scouts and Com
pany No. l Girls Military Drill Corps
were the guests Of honor at the Pu.
laski Heights Methodist Church last
Sunday at 8 p. m. The service was
the initial step in preparing the way
for the Scouts participation in the
canvass for the Third Liberty Loan
sales which begins Saturday of this
week and closes April 80. The pastor,
the Rev L. q. N. Hundley, who is
Scout Commissioner for the city, ask
ed that encourag cement be given the
Scouts by substantial subscriptions
and a cheerful word.
The downtown district is not to be
visited by the Scouts. 1t will be their
duty to make a house to house visit
and CLEAN that which has been over
looked by the big committees. The
Presidents Flag will be awarded the
troop at the close of the campaign
that has given 100 per cent service.
Honor medals will be awarded to in
dividual Scouts who secure ten or
more individual subscriptions for Lib
erty Bonds. The beautiful Boy
Scout Posters will be in evidence on
Main street and elsewhere about the
city, adequately expressing Scout
sentiment.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19
w

and Richard Boshears enjoyed riding
their wheels Sunday.
Rev. Thos H. Green filled his reg
ular appointment at Liberty Sunday,
April Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs Mary O'Neal was the
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Bosheart Sunday.
Mr. A. G. Bost and Forrest O'Neal
and Claurie Mcdonald were. the din
ner guests of Mrs. Williams Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mcdonald spent
Saturday night at H. C. Boshears.
Henry Williams and Ed Martindale
made business trip to Wye, Ark,
Saturday.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19
GEO. ". EMERSON
CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY, ENDORSED BY FOR
MER CIRCUIT JUDGE AND
FORMER CONSTITUENTS.

] shall not take this space to tell
Won what / think of myself, but to
those who do no know me personally
4 think 1t but fair to you that you
should know something of my past
record and what others think of me-
While am not native of Arkansas,
vet / have been here for many years
and Arkansas is now just as much my
home as it is to any native born citi-
zen, and / have the interest of this
county and state just as much at
heart as any native born citizen could
have. The following is a clipping
from the Twice-a-week Times, a paper
published in Pike County Mo-, where
was born and reared and began the
practice of law:
Geo w. Emerson, who was born
and reared in this county and finished
mis- education at Pike College, is a
candidate for Prosecuting Attorney at
Little Rock, Arkansas, and good old
George will be elected down. there
If those people want to see the letter
of the law enforced. After practicing
Jaw for several years in Bowling
Green, George ran for Prosecuting At
a0rney of this district, was elected
and made a splendid official in every
particular. He was a fearless prose
cutor to those who broke the law, and
r1s4mer lost his popularity with those
whom he prosecuted, because they
KNEW it was his sworn duty to in
zfarce them, no matter whom the of
FENDER may have been. At the close
of his most successful term of Office
he decided to cast his lot in larger
city, and from what we hear and from
the fact that he is being urged to be-
come = candidate, he has also made
"A success there. There is no better
Fellow in the world than George Elmer
son and that district will never have
cause to regret his election to that or
any other Office to which he may as
pire His legion of friends in this
county regret that they can't come
down and put in their votes for him.
Here's wishing for you our best,
George. and may you win hands down
HI oil NetSs tlOt, anu fOu HOuiO w -,
TOO, easy if you were in old Pike"
While I could not expect any of the
Judges or former judges of the courts
of this district to take part in this
matter, I beg to submit herewith the
opinion of a former circuit judge in
whose court ! practiced for number
of years.
Having known Mr.. George w. EN-
erson OF Little Rock, for ten years or
more. and hearing that he is candi-
date Tor Prosecuting Attorney for the
Sixth Circuit, it gives me pleasure to
say a word in his behalf
HE practiced law in the courts of
This, the Seventeenth Circuit, ror
eight years while | was judge of this
circuit, and know him to be a lawyer
nj marked ability, always aggressive
and diIigent in the interest of his
sclients
'Being thoroughly honest, compe-
Ssn1 and Christian gentleman, be-
neve The citizens of the Sixth Circuit
would do well to select him as their
Prosecuting Attorney.
Very truly,
EUGENE LANkFoRD."
DeValls Bluff, Ark,
April 10, 1872 -Advt.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19
THE MARKETS
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER,
HlnEC

Little Rock, Ark, March Is, 1918.
Local buyers offer the following
prices, delivered Little Rock:
Hens and pullets, unlawful to sell
Springs, large, 30c.
Springs, IA to lbs, Csc.
BOOSTERS, 18c.
Turkeys, good dressing stock, 26c.
Ducks, F. F., Csc.
Geese, F. F., zoe.
Eggs, new cases included, per case,
$500.
Eggs, cases returned. per dozen,
sec.
Butter, roll or packing stock, per
h., &c.
Hides, salt cured, per h., 10c.
Hides, unsalted, per h., &c.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19

FOR SALE-Good milk COW for sal0
with young calf. r. Woolard, fel1
dale, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19
FOR SALE.

LOST-One Jersey COW; medlui.
size; horns four inches long, crumplea
slightly. Round, bright bell, "a il1,'
chain. Cow due fresh. Reward. =
J. Pritchard, R. F. d. No. 3. y
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19
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: WEST END BRIEFS. :.

. = . = = = = = = = = :. = = =
Miss Ernestine Schader, principal
of Forest Park school was a caller at
the homes of Mrs. H. F. Meirose, Mrs.
w. J. Harrington and Mrs. Fay Rambo
Friday evening.
Born.-To Mrs. Reddy Foster, a
son, named Mike.
There were number of callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Ram
BIO Sunday afternoon. They were
Mrs. H. A. Adams and children, Mrs.
McCrotty and daughter, Miss Pearl
and Ula Goodwin, Thad Adams and
Mr.. H. F. Meirose.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19
TO THE READERS OF THE PULAsKIAN:

A great many of you know You know that
qualified represent you the House of Representatives
You know that will represent you conscentiousy and to
the best of my ability.
You know that born raised and educated in
Pulaski County, without prejudice, well informed
and loyal You need me in the Legislature know will
be elected if you help
Sincerely
VIVIAN o. BRACK
Candidate for Representative
of Pulaski County.
The evening leader., 1918-08-10
FOR RENT

No. LIN Fire Ward No. 5.
One large room, suitable for light
housekeeping, at So week; rooms
at 81 each week.
No. I'm Fire Ward No. 5.
Six rooms, furnished as sleeping
and light housekeeping rooms.
No. 3.-In Fire Ward No. 5.
Cottage of five rooms, furnished.
Will rent through the summer for $40
month.
No. 4.-In Fire Ward No. 4.
Cottage of four rooms, unfurnished.
Hot and cold water and bath conven-
fences. $11 month.
Three furnished rooms, at S150 a
week each
No. 6.-In Fire Ward No. 2.
House of six rooms, furnished;
sleeping porch; modern conveniences.
Also shelter for automobile. $500 a
month.
No. 7.-On E. Tarpon Avenue.
Two nice, well-aired rooms, furnish
ed. Inquire for terms.
No. Son E. Tarpon Avenue.
Two light housekeeping rooms; one
IL E.
The evening leader., 1918-08-10

No. is.
House of rooms, in Fire Ward No.
4, for $1,50O. A bargain.
Also lots in same section for $3.50
each. A good proposition to build
rental cottages on these lots.
The evening leader., 1918-08-10
Our Plan

Our plan is to bring the Wants-to-
Sell and Wants-to-Buy together. We
will advertise these wants at no cost
to the Wants, except in case of sale
or tenant secured, when a commits
sion will be expected. We thus give
special advertising and effort to sell
to each individual property and salts
factory results by this method should
be sure.
Those wanting certain kind of
property are invited to send US de
scription of the want. We will adver-
tise this want while the name of the
party interested will be unknown,
This is the most fair and sure method
of satisfying prospective buyer.
Also if properties for sale are listed
with US, we will advertise them, and
thus bring buyer and seller together.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

Silk Shetland Wells, 5sc
Ct, Street Floor. Building
Sale OF Sample Trimmings at 10c and 39c yd.
Hand-quilted Silk Robes, $6ss ''''1''s
Misses Coats of Wool Velour at s24.ss.
r... Second Floor. Building
po,.,. - Second Floor. Building
Roxbury Velvet Carpets, $225 yd
Third Floor. East
American Porcelain Dinner Sets, $s 80 to s4s.es
Womens Russia Calf Shoes. Sc IS na;r fo,,
s795. sscoaa rY, 49, pan p"n iioih
Cotton Goods Remnants l2c, lsc and 2sc yd
subway Floor. West Building
Girls Blanket Bath Robes, 2.ss and s3es
o r - Second Floor. Building
r.:., Second Floor Building
il4Via Nole faper and Note Cards at sac box
l-qt. Royal Enamel Rice Boilers. sse from
PLY subway Floor East Building
Silver-Plated Flatware-A Sale at 20 Der cent
to 20 per cent. Savings
Subway Floor Building
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
S242 Louis Nv Model
4-PieCe Suifn G16A

Bedstead, Dresser. Chiffon
ier, Dressing Table in ivory
enamel Sold separately also.
S281 Queen Anne Model
4-Piece Suite. $187
Bedstead. Dresser. Chiffon
Ter, Dressing Table In ivory
enamel. Also sold separ-
ately.
ses7 4-Piece Suite, sees
Bedstead. Dresser, ChiHo-
robe and Dressing Table In
American walnut veneer. In
mahogany veneer, S?22. reg.
S%s9. Also sold separately.
S30S Queen Anne Model
Apiece Suite, $214
Bedstead, Dresser. Chiffo-
robe and Dressing Table in
American walnut veneer. In
mahogany veneer. S21O, reg.
$302. Also sold separately.
S314 William and Mary
Model, 4-Piece Suite. S219
robe and Dressing Table in
mahogany veneer, S213, reg.
SSO7. Also sold separately.
Other Motched Suites
$225. reg. $3.50. -Four pieces.
In decorated black enamel.
$3.50. reg. S345. Louis XIV
model, 4 pieces, walnut
veneer.
$3.50, reg. s42o. Sheraton
model. 4 pisces, walnut
veneer.
$2S5, reg. $3.50. Four pieces,
in decorated blue enamel.
S295. reg. $40. Adam model,
g pieces, ivory enamel.
'Thir1
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
For the Bedchan,ber

1885. reg. S5O5. Adam model.
4 pieces. walnut veneer.
$3.50. reg. $500. Louis XVI
model pieces, walnut
veneer.
Si35. reg. $3.50. Chippendale
model. 9 pieces, mahogany
Sio5, reg. $3.50. ChIppendale
model. I pieces, ivory
$3.50. reg. $5s5. Louis XVI
model, I pieces, mahogany
veneer.
Et05. reg. S695. William and
Mary model. s pieces, ma
hogany veneer.
$500, reg. 500. Ten pieces.
in decorated lavender
enamel.
S575. reg. $3.50. Louis XVI
model, 6 pieces, mahogany
veneer.
$685.. reg. $50. Louis Nv
model. pieces, walnut
veneer.
$3.50. reg. S825. Louis XVI
l0odel. S pieces, walnut
veneer.
Ss2J, reg. 500. Louis XVI
model 10 pieces, walnut
veneer.
$40, reg. S925. Louis XVI
model, 0 pieces, walnut
veneer.
S835, reg. S1.O50. Louis XIV
model. pieces, walnut
veneer.
S995. reg. Sf,205. Queen Anne
model, 10 pieces, walnut
veneer.
1,5o5. reg. $2,365. Nineteen
pieces. IN Pompeiian dec
Grafton.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
For Library and Living Room,
Matched Sets
=
&12S. reg. Sl55. Adam noG

&12s. reg. S155. Adam model
Suite. 3 pieces, mahogany
finish frame. cane panel
back and sides, covered in
dsmask.
si95. reg. S235. Three-piece
Suite. all upholstered, COW
cred In tapestry.
slD5. reg. S2S5. Queen Anne
model 3-piece Suite. mahog-
any finish frames. cane
panel backs and sides. COW
cred in damask.
$3.50. reg. S2S5. Three piece
Suite, all upholstered. COW
cred in tapestry.
$245, reg. S315. Queen Anne
model Suite. pieces, all
upholstered. covered in
damaSk and Velours.
S2,5. reg. $3.50. Three piece
Suite, all upholstered, COW
ered In tapestry
$685.. reg. $500. Queen Anne
model 3-piece Suite, all up
holstereG, covered in dam
ask and velours.
k395, reg. $525. Queen Ammo
model 3-piece Suite. all up
Noistcred. covered in dam
ask and velours
$3.50. reg. $500. Queen Anne
model 3-piece Suite. all up
holstered. covered in dam
ask and velours.
St65. reg. S625. Queen Anne
model S-piece Suite, ma hog
any frames, covered in
dalnask and veiours.
Sid5, reg. $3.50. Louis NV
model 2-piece Suite. mahog-
any frame, cane panel
backs and sides, covered
and yelours.
Fifth
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Easy Chairs
$50. reg. S46. William al

$50. reg. s46. William and
Mary model. mahogany
frame. covered in darnask.
$50, reg. S47. Colonial model.
mahogany frame, covered
In velours.
SAP. reg. S5l. All uphol-
stored, covered In tapestry.
500. reg. $50. All uphol-
stored, covered In tapestry.
So. reg. $67. Mahogany
frame, cane panel back and
sides, covered in damask.
$50. reg. SIS. Queen Anne
model, all upholstered,
wing sides, covered in ta-
pestry.
SIS. reg. S9o. Mahogany
frame. cane panel back and
sides, covered in damask.
$85. reg. S125. All uphol-
stored. covered in tapestry.
$95. reg. Sl23. All uphol-
stored. covered in velours.
S95. reg. Sl3O. All uphol-
stored. wing sides, covered
in tapestry.
$l08. reg. Si45. All uphoI-
stored, covered In tapestry.
$40. reg. $115. All uphol-
stored, covered in damas)s
and NclourS.
Si35, reg. $40. Queen Ammo
model, all upholstered, coy
cred IN tapestry.
S142. reg. $3.50. Queen Anne
model. all upholstered, SOW
cred in velours.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
New Edition of the FolIies

With only four more weeks left for
the current edition of the Xiegfeld Mid
night Frolic atop the New Amsterdam
Theatre Mr.. Zicgfeld is busily engaged
n preparing the fall edition, again to
be staged by Ned Wayburn to the
music and lyrics of Dave Stamper and
Gene Buck
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

Mems Silk Lined Overcoats at $2975
Second Floor. Street.
Imported Bed Spreads at ST .9S, were S349
subway Floor Building
Black Lace Flouncings at ST 3s to $39s yd
Street Floor. Central Building.
Stamped Huck Towels, sec, from 79c
Third Floor, Central Building.
White Domet Flannel at 44c yard.
Subway Floor, West Building
Black Satin Finished Venetian, 8ec yard
Floor Central Building
Mems Russian Calf Shoes, $3.50 pair from S795.
Third Floor IIoyt Street.
Boys Mackinaw Coats at $l2.75.
Second Floor Building
Lace Curtains, $3.50 pair, were $500 20 $500
Third Floor. Central liding
70x7o-inch Linen Table Cloths, $7.s. to $s. 90.
- street Floor East building
Saving OF rs per cent on Metal Bedsteads
Fourth Floor, East Building
Quarterly Sale of A. & S. Teas and Coffees at
Reduced Prices (U S. Food Administration License
No. G-OS07S). Third Floor wes, ,su,s,nn
Mems Madras and Percale Shirts at $1.09
Street Floor Building
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
$265 Ihree=Piece Queen Anne Model
Library or Living Room Suite, $2I2

Davenport Arm Chair and Wing Chair, all up
plain upholstered backs "'N
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

Recognized by Special
! throughout the Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-20

Mrs. Frank Mattingly spent Saturday
and Sunday in Evansville with her nep
hew, Frank Mcdonald who is at Walk
er's Hospital suffering from a broken
hip.
Mrs. Frank Fraize left Saturday even
ing for Louisville for an indefinite stay
with her brother, Mr.. Frank Warfeld
and Mrs. Warfeld. She will be Joined
later by her sister, Miss Jane Warfeld.
Mrs. J. B. Sewers spent Sunday in
Owensboro to be with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Barrett on their wedding
anniversary and her brother, VIM. Bar
rett, Jr, who left Monday for Camp
Zachary Taylor.
Mrs. Harry Newsom and her daughter,
Miss Margaret Newsom went to Louis
vile Saturday to meet Mrs. Newsom's
brother, John Felix Jarboe who left for
Carnegie Institute, Naval Training Sta
ton, Philadelphia.
The Methodist Ladies Sectional Pray
er Meetings will be held on Friday 2:30
p. NJ. at the following homes: Mrs.
Chas Jackson, Mrs Geo Crist, Mrs.
Conrad Sippel, Mrs F. NJ. Smith, Mrs
A. R. Fisher and Mrs X B Pierce
Rev w. L. Baker will be in Lewis
port Thursday and Friday of this week
attending the Methodist Ministers Group
Meeting. Mrs. Baker who has been
visiting in Fulton, Ky, and Martin,
Tenn, will meet Rev. Baker at Lewis
portland return home with him.
Part, supplies and needles for all
makes of sewing machines. Needles
soc per doz, seuttes $l.O0 each, cash
with order. If possible send broken
or worn parts when ordering, also
name of machine. Machines sold on
easy monthly or yearly payments, old
machines taken in exchange. Write
for catalogue and terms. No obliga-
tion. Agent wanted. A. c. KcKinsey,
l24 West grid St., Greensboro, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-20
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-You to make extra money by
renting that spare room or your vacant
house bv running Want AID. In THE BRE-
CKENRIDGE NEWS.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-20

G. c. Martin went to Louisville this
week.
j.. L. Morris motored to Louisville
this week.
Rev. e. p. Deacon and Mrs. Deacon
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs
Walter Scott.
Miss Zelma Strother and mother
will be at home in few weeks after
spending the winter in Greensboro
with DR.. Strothcr
Ben Clarkson was at home a few
days last week.
Mrs. J. ". Clarkson and sons, Field.
en- and Norman visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Clarkson last week.
Little Charlie Hlf who broke his
leg at school is not out yet
Mrs. George Prather was in Louis
Vile last week.
Jim Norman and mother wero in
Vine Grove last Saturday.
Miss Bessie Richardson and Ruth
Witt have gone to Richmond, Ind.
Jonas Allgood has purchased mach
inc and viii motor to Garfield Satur-
day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-20
LOCAL ITEMS.
,,,IulililllunluiliinInIn
or a Personal and Business
Nature Gathered for Our Busy
Readers.

Vote for Better Roads April 70.
Mrs lack Hardin, Holt was here
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Newton were in
Louisville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gwyn Bush, Louisville
were here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs G H. Board, Holt spent
Thursday in this city shopping
Mrs Harry Newsom will be hostess
to the Wednesday Club this week.
Mrs. Jim Cain, Louisville spent Thurs.
day with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Berry, Jr.
Miss Martha Willis will entertain the
Friday Club this week on Friday after
noon.
w. ]. Piggott, Jr, Rockport, lnd.'
was the guest of Miss Dorothy Rowland
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM Hofious was hostess to
number of her friends Friday afternoon
in honor of her birthday.
Miss Dorothy Rowland, Paducah
arrived Friday to be the guest OF Mrs
7. H. Rowland for two weeks
Mr.. David Walls. Hardinsburg and
Mr.. Ernest Woodward, Louisville were
here Friday on legal business
Miss Mary McGavock and Master
John McGavock spent Sunday at Holt
the guests of Miss Lucille Hardin.
Mrs. J. N. Cordrey invites you to
come and inspect her line of the very
newest things in Spring Millinery.
Joseph Ross, Parkersburg, West Va,
arrived Friday for visit to his uncle,
Mr.. John A. Ross and Mrs Ross.
T. d. Rice, brakeman employed on
the LII & St. L R r. moved from
his home in Hawesville to this city.
Mrs. Geo. Harris and children went to
Cannelton Thursday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Mary Sprinkle. She returned Sum
day.
Write for special prices on High Grade
Pure Lead and Oil House Paint to
Fordsville Planning Mill Company,
Fordsville, Ky.
Chas. ]. Hunt, Cincinnati was in
Cloverport Wednesday on business. Mr.
Hunt is the son of DIR Hunt who former
ly owned the Tar Springs.
Miss Grace Pauley, Mrs. Geo. Crist
and son, Geo. Friedrich Crist, Mrs 5.
r Berry, Sr., and Mrs. Ernest Carson,
Memphis, were in Louisville Monday
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-20
NOTICE OF
SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given to the voters
of Breckenridge county, Kentucky,
that a epecial election will be held In
said county on Saturday, Apri! goth,
1918, between the hours Of 6 a. NJ. and
4 z. NJ. for the purpose Of taking the
sense Of the voters as to whether or
not they are in favor OF the levy of a
special tax for building and construct.
ing permanent roads in Breckenridge
county, of accents on the enc hundred
t$l00) dollars worth of taxable prop
erty. which is subject to local taxation
annually for period of ten (l0) years,
as provided IN Chapter 2 of the acts
of the Special Session of the Kentucky
Legislature In le17.
Said election to be held and conduct
ed by the officers of election who held
the regular election In November. 1917.
Done by order at a special term Of
the Breckenridge Fiscal Court held at
the Court House in Hardinsburg Mon
day, March 18th, 1918
Witness my hand as Sheriff of Breck-
inr;dge county this March 18th, 19lS.
J. B Carman,
Sheriff Breckenridge county, Ky
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-20

WANTEn-To buy good work horse or
mare.-T. b. Henderson & Son, Webster, Ky.