davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-29
Bapaume Encircled.
TEAL'S MIL.

The Rev. Phillips an.! the Rev.
Guess of Chesterfield ere carrying on
series of meeting at Mt Olivet this
week. Everybody invited to come.
Mrs.Allen Garrett has been serious
ly i'll but glad she is some better now.
Mr.. Charlie Swink spent Part OF
last week with friends and relatives
in Ruby. Charlie will leave Cor Camp
Thursday.
Miss Lula May and Flora Fell Har-
den were the dinner pnests If Miss
Carrie Iiuneycutt Sunday.
Misses Minnie Hick, Maggie Turn
age, Eva Teal, Eva Hicks, Bula
Swink spent Sunday afternoon with
Misses Carrie and Allcan Hl1eycutt.
Mrs. Julia Rainwater visited Mrs.
w. ID. Brown Sunday.
Mr.. Bennie Rivers and sister, Con
ME are spending a Will" in Bennetts.
vile this week
Miss Maggie TurnaGc nd Dora
Bell Huneycutt visited at the nom,
of Mr.. Bill Rivers Sunday afternoon
Misses Alleain HuneycuLL and Bu.a
Swink visited Mrs. John Gurganu.
recently.
Mr.. Paul Jones was in this com
munity Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. j. Whitaker visited Mrs
j. j. McQuaig Sunday.
Be sure and come to preachin,
every night at Mt. Olive at 3 o'clock
Best wishes from Teal's Mill L
The Advertiser.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-29
MAN POWER BILL
MAY PASS TODAY

Washington, Aug. 2.-Enactment
by congress and transmission to Pres
ident Wilson tomorrow of the man
power bill, broadening the army draft
age limits to include men of 18 to AS
years of age, appeared assured late
today when the senate and the house
conferees unexpectedly reported a
complete agreement on all important
disputes striking out the senate "work
or fight" amendment.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-29
CRUSHING THE LINES
WITH TITANIC FORCE

Frenzied counterattacks by the foe
have failed to hold back the British
and French armies who are nard af-
ter the Germans on the rs mile bat
tlefront from the North of Arras to
the region of Scissors.
All along the front the German
line has given way before the pres
sure of the British and French troops
at points where the falling back of
the enemy or the capture of towns
and roads running eastward adds
greatly to his already serious pre-
dicament from the standpoint of VIC
tory.
Numerous towns, villages and ham
lets have fallen into the hands of the
British and French in the continue
ton of the fighting, and scarcely any
where along the battlefront have the
Germans been able to do more than
delay the allies when they knock for
admttance to the German line. Rear
guard actions in which innumerable
machine guns are used also are serv-
ing merely to keep the allied advance
slowed down as far as possible while
the main German bodies make their
way eastward toward new positions.
At Gates of Peronne
In the region around Arras the Brit
ish now are we'll astride the roads
leading to Doual and Cambria, and
further south along the Somme they
have pressed forward until they are
almost at the gates Of Peronne.
Between the Somme and the Disc
the French have broken the backbone
of the German resistance at Rove,
capturing this pivotal point to an in
vasion eastward of the plains of Pic
ardy and advancing their lines north
and south of the town over a front of
about IL 1-2 miles to a depth of more
than 2 1-2 miles at certain points.
North of Scissors, the French, al
though the Germans are fighting them
bitterly, again have advanced slight
ly their line in the outflanking move
ment, both against the Chemin des
Danes region and the Noyon sector.
Everywhere the Germans have lost
heavily in men killed or made pris-
oncr and in addition the allied troops
again have captured numerous guns,
machine guns and war stores. The
prisoners taken by the British from
last Wednesday to the present week
aggregated $1,000. In fighting Tues
day around st. Mard, west of Roye,
the French secured LOO captives.
The Canadian troops are fighting
In lively fashion between the Sensec
and Scarpe Rivers, and to them have
fallen numerous German field villages
and many prisoners.
Bapaume Encircled.
Bapaume, one of the strongest
points over which there has been
much heavy fighting, is still held by
the Germans, but the British are now
so nearly around it that possibly few
of the enemy remain inside the shell
torn town. The British on the west
are in the outskirts Of the place and
doubtless it soon will be nipped out OF
the bate line in the pincer movement
that is beimg employed agains. it.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-29

The election was unusual in Ches-
terfield County in respect to the num-
Der of candidates. Candidates for
several of the most important offices
were unapposed. SeveralMagistrates
and cotton weighers also were unap-
posed.
Those thus receiving the full vote
were:
G. X. Laney for Senator; j. A.
Welsh for treasurer; M. ]. Hough for
Probable Judge; G. D. Gulledge for
Magistrate of Mt. Croghan township ;
John G. Hursey for Magistrate
Courthouse township; J. D. Baker for
cotton weigher at Mt. Croghan: Lem
Robertson for cotton weigher at Page
land and James Wadsworth for cot
ton weigher at Ruby.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-29
State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.

To the board of Trustees of Shiloh
District No. IL.
A petition of the qualified electors
md free-holders of the above named
.chool district having this day been
lied with me asking that an election
,e held upon the question Of voting
IN an additional levy of three mills
,or current expenses Of said school,
you are hereby authorized and reques-
ed to hold said election at the school
iouse in your district on Thursday
September, IL, 1918, during the regu-
ar hours for elections in this State.
Signed this 28th day Of August, 1918.
]. A. KNIGHT
County Supt. Of Education
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-29
Is WHITE MEN CALLED

The following white men are to go
20 Camp Jackson between Sept. 2
and 18:
William Augustus Jordan
Arthur Hammonds.
Ben E. Funderburk
Ira w. Boan
Walter H. Knight
Joseph c. Griffin
Robert Dewey
Harry B. Redfearn
Julius c. Moore
Robert l.. Watkins
Oscar McDuffie
George w. Lett
William Frank White
James A. Short
Claude w. Ingram
R. Paul Sellers
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-29
At The Polls South Carolina
Emphaically Declares Her Loyalty
Chesterfield County Goes Over Two To
One Against Blease

With nearly 100, 900 votes reported
Tor the senate in Tuesdays South
Carolina primary Dial continues to
maintain his majority over Blease and
Rice, increasing his lead over Blease
22,9O3 votes, while his majority over
the two is 1899. Later returns re-
cs;ved showed Dial steadily holding
his lead and his majority may be in
creased by the votes yet to be report
ed. The last vote showed: Dial 57,-
698, Blease 34,795, Rice 1914.
For the short senate term a second
primary will be necessary between
Pollock and Peoples. Pollock con-
tinued to lead as additional returns
were received yesterday. The vote /:
Pollock 20, SGT, Peoples 27, 811,
Benet 26, 929.
Robert A. Cooper gained consider
able ground during the day, increas-
ing his majority over his four oppo-
nents to 1853, while his lead over
Richards, his nearest opponent, reach.
ed $4,000. The vote: Cooper O,625,
Richards 25,G19, Bethea 9,OO6, Dun
can 963, DesChamps 5O4.
The status Of the race for lieuten.
ant governor is still uncertain. It is
barely possible that second rae.
may be necessary between Lilies and
Wightman. Although the Orange.
burg man has majority of the votes
thus far reported it is not so large
that additional returns may not neces
state another primary. The vot,
shows: Lilies 43,385, Wightman 2s,.
306, Cohen 13,477.
For commissioner Of agriculture
there will be a second race between
Harris and Garrison, both Of Ander.
son. he vote Harris 31,213, Garri-
son 27,584, Morrison 1892.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-29
PARisIANs ENJOY BASEBALL

The Frenchman plays no favorite
in his applause at the Paris Baseball
League games conducted under the
auspices of the American Y. M. C. A.
If the shortstop makes q great play,
he applsuds. If moment later he
let's an easy pickup roll through his
legs, the Partisan applauds just the
same. It's all the same to him, but
he likes the game as he does every
thing else American.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-29
MASS MEETING SATCRDAY

Next Saturday at p. m. mere will
be meeting at the Courthouse ot
the Cotton Marketing association
All the farmers are urged to be pres.
ent, especially those interested in the
price of cotton and cotton seed.
C.. II. RIVERS, Pres.
w. j. iILLLR, Sec'y
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-29
LIST OF NEWEST REcIsTRANrs

List of men who registered Augu:
"a, 1918, having become of age s;uc
asst registration day
Spurgeon Burch
Taylor Pegues
Robert Mccoy
j. C. Streater
Lonnie Flowers
John James
William Sanders
Willie Coe
James Edwin R;vers
Kemp Phillips
Colon S. Hancock
Arthur c. Melton
John Lundy
John A. Deas
Carl B. White
Carl johnson
Edward Kirkley
William Bryan
Willis Thurman
William G. Boatwright
Ernest E. Brock
James S. Boan
Dock F. Cassidy
Joseph Clayton Hall
Spofford oJrdan
Bennie Rayfield
Frank Jenkins
Edward Thomas Gulledge
William B. Huntley
Arthur Wallace
Corny Odell Quinn
Duron Osborn Rivers
Charlie Blair Laney
Byggie Hall
Lee Campbell
Mack G. Brown
James G. Stephens
BOsey Davis
Murray Blackwell
Clarence Griggs
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-29
MULES WANTED

We are buying mules for the Uni.
ted States government. They shou,I
measure 3 feet and inch in height
or over and weigh 1000 to l,2Ot
pounds; 5 to IL years old.
3t ARMFIELD-PCR RTER CO.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-29
Senate-Full Term

w. F. Stevenson's vote in Chester
field County was 2,303.
G. X. Laney received 2,276.
j. A Welsh, for treasurer, 2,3O7.
T. w. Eddins, for auditor, 2,311.
M. j Hough, for Probate Judge,
2.298.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-29
90 WHITE MEN CALLED TO
CAMP CREENLEAF, GA

10 white men will go to Camp
ireenleaf, Ga, for limited service:
Reece Blakeney
Robert l.. Poe
Charles r. Dunn
Luther H. Turnaye
Joe Williams
Max S. Tolson
Muldrew Steen
Barge Hancock
Anguish s. johnson
Philip Hancock
w. Harley Evans
Robert Myers
Edgar w. Jordan
John F. Pigg
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-29
666 cures Malarial Fever.
PIG LOST

Black sow pig, one or both front
feet white from knee down; 2 months
old. Gone two weeks.
]. N. McDUFFIE,
Cheraw, 8. G. Route l..
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-29
NEGROES TO co TO CAMP
JACKSON. AUGUST 31ST

John Thurlow Threat
Daniel Tate
Irwin Jones
Anderson Mitchell
William J.Reid
Timothy Williams
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-29
FOR MAGISTRATE
Cotton WoiRher

Cotton Weigher
II. A. Watson defeated J. s. Rivers
for Cotton Weigher, Town of Ches-
terfeld, by a majority of about 80
votes.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-29
STATE OFFICES

The vote on the State ticket ac-
cording to latest advices, is as fol-
lows:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-08-29
Arrived Safely Overseas

Word has been received that w. J.
llama, in the Y. M. c. A. overseas
'ervice has arrived safely on the other
side.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-29

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Luz
cas-, 707 North Jackson street, Pulas-
XII Heights, March "a, a son.
Mrs. w. e. Winn has returned from
Camp Beauregard, where she has
been VISITING her husband, Lieut.-Col.
Vim.
The hills of Pulaski Heights are
covered with violets, and on Sundays
there are hundreds of people out from
the city gathering them.
The Woodlawn Hustlers' knitting
unit met at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. M. w. Jessup,
1928 Seventh avenue, Pulaski Heights.
DR.. c. w. Garrison has gone TO
Birmingham, Ala, where he will at
tend conference of international
health boards during the coming
week.
At the annual election of officers of
the Union Trust Company, Moorhead
Wright, G. P. Perrie, and J. F. Lough-
borough, of the Heights, we're re-
elected members of the Board of Di-
rectors.
st. Marks Church (Episcopal)-
Woodlawn and Ash street Easter
Day. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing prayer and Holy Communion IL
a. m. Rev. George H. Edwards, min-
ister-in-charge. Services will be held
according to the new time.
Pulaski Heights Mothers Club met
at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon with
Mrs. H. w Smart, 5O05 Tenth avenue.
The leaders were Mrs. q. B. Curtis
and Mrs. H. w. Anderson, with the
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-29
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:. MARTINDAEE. :.

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Martindale has cause to rejoice. It's
people are well again and beautiful
spring is here.
We in Martindale are planting gar
dens, trying to feed ourselves, also
some one else if they should come our
way. We must raise and put up lots
of vegetables. Fruit will be scarce
no peaches and blaekberries. II
seems the bushes are dead; if sc
there will be no berries.
Mrs. Geyer of Geyer Springs is Wis,
iting her sister, Mrs. Ives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knabe visited
her parents Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Van Dyke, his granddaughter,
Annie, Lille, and Ethel Clark, and
Inez Pritchard called on Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Sunday.
Mrs. L A Sutton visited home folks
in Little Rock in honor of her moth
er's birthday last week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Mann, son, March Is.
IL is 100 pau SO MUCH renee was
lost by fire. Wire fence is So high
(rather it costs so much money! and
making rails is hard work. They
ought to give an old-time rail mauling
and ask in their neighbors.
There will be working at the Nc
Donald Cemetery April 6.
Let everybody come, bring tools and
a lunch and exterminate the bushes
and leaves and have a nice clean
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Mann made a
trip to Little Rock Saturday. Their
daughter, Amelia, who is working in
the city, came out on visit to see
home folks. A Subscriber.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-29
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:. ZION HILL. e
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:: ZION HILL. &
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Editor of The Pulaskian:
In this day of conservation and
economics, there is one thing we have
neglected thus far that he can neg
lect no longer With the cry of save
your meat ringing through the land
we can not afford to feed our chick
ems to hawks this year as we have
done up to this time. Within radius
of one mile of my home there are
thirty-nine families. Each home loses
not less than twenty-five land I am
quite certain an average of fifty
chicks a year which means one rural
community loses two thousand chicks
each year by the hawk route. If one
community loses that amount think
of the loss of Pulaski county. This
| am sure is no exaggeration as two
years ago l kept account of the loss
on our farm alone. Three families
lost one hundred and seventy-fve
chicks by hawks. They would como
by daylight, light on our scare crows
and the first chick that appeared sail
ed away held by ruthless claws. Up
to this time the country people have
taken for granted that they should
lose about a third or even half OF
eheir batch this way, but that time
should be past. Some women in our
community say they do not mean TO
raise chicks on account of hawks, but
with the great need of meat we can
not afford to sell our eggs because
they are a good price and not raise
all the chicks we can, nor can we al
ford to feed chicks such expensive
feed and have our profit carried away
by hawks. We can not afford to pen
our chicks which would necessitate a
wire roof and buy them feed to take
the place of bugs, worms and weed
seeds that busy old hens and bunch
of chicks would gather free OF charge
and in doing us service thereby.
So there is but one thing left-get rid
of the hawks. The government sends
our a recipe for this purpose. / have
never tried this, but | have tried the
nuxvomica route and know 1t Is good.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-29
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

i subjects, Fatigue and Sleep" and
'Pure Milk and Other Foods.
The Little Rock Railway and Elec-
trio Company began this week to ope-
rate over double track on its Pulas-
XII Heights line as far as Beech street.
The company is extending the double
track on this line as far as the Coun-
try Club station. AS soon as a sec
ton of track is completed it cuts over,
in order to secure a faster schedule
and do away with the delay of
switches.
At the last meeting of the City
Council, j. F. Dreisbach, representing
the Russell Sewage Dispola Company.
petitioned for permission to install a
unit of their system on Lots 10-11,
Block 3, Eng1ewood Addition. This
is to be done with the distinct under
standing that the property owners are
not to pay for the system until it can
be thoroughly demonstrated that the
discharge from the disposal tank is
clear, colorless and free from all
sludge.
The Bay View Club enjoyed an
open meeting on Friday afternoon ay
the home Of Mrs. E. Metzenaur, who
was assisted by Mrs. John p.
Streepey, Mrs. J. Fl. Kinlay, Mrs. w.
r. Kemp, Mrs. Leila Dawson, Mrs. ].
B. Misley, Mrs. Lee Miles, Mrs. J. S.
Caldwell, Mrs. w. T. Maxwell, Mrs. j.
f. McNemer, Mrs. F. E. Morse, Mrs. G..
H. Joslyn and Mrs. A. H. Clark. The
subject for the afternoon was ma
tional Music and Art" and Mrs. j. It.
McNemer was leader.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-29

tied Mrs. Josie Oglesby Thursday.
Mrs. W. A. Bernigar called on Mrs
w. A. Cook Friday.
N. S. Goodson made a trip to Pin
nacle Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rexer of Pulaski
Heights visited Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Casey Sunday.
w. A Cook made business trip to
Little Maumelle Saturday.
]. L. and Curtis Pope were in our
vicinity Sunday.
DIR. May of Roland was called to
see Cab Goodson, who has pneumonia.
F. p Nowlin Of Roland, DR.. Now
Ian of Natural Steps and Jim Carter
of Little Rock were in our vicinity
Monday.
Cas- Harrison is trying to corner
all the matches in our town and will
make trip to Little Rock soon for
the same purpose.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-29
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:: JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. !:
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Mrs. Julia Monk and Mrs. Daisy
Earles were visitors of Mrs. Claudia
Anderson Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Earles and
Misses Olive, Dora and Mabel Ander-
son visited Mrs. Winnie Boyd and
family of the Camp Ground neighbor,
hood Sunday.
Hugh Anderson. Jr., has the mumps.
Mrs. Annie Culpepper is visiting her
husbands mother at Beebe.
Mrs. Claudia Anderson and daugh-
ter, Mabel, called on Mrs. Emma
Clements Thursday afternoon.
Baby Morris Justice is sick.
Mrs. Barentine and daughter,
Birdia, visited Mrs. Emma Clements
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Loux and Mr.
and Mrs Allen stopped at Tom An
derson's out of the rain Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Lacey returned to her home
in Little Rock Sunday.
Quite a. crowd of young people call
ed on Miss Jean Viowan Sunday, Bill
Heron included.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Robins were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Barren
tine Sunday.
Alfred Barentine went to Little
Rock Friday.
Anna and Olive Anderson visited
their uncle, Jesse Hammons and fam
| lily last week.
Emmett Barentine was out visiting
| home folks Sunday.
J. B. Smith and B. M. Barentine
made a business trip to Little Rock
Monday. Mabel.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-29
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

My plan is to set a month, say April,
and each and every woman with
chicks, feed something to their flock
to exterminate hawks. We should
not wait until half our flock is taken
to do this and if the weekly and daily
papers take it up every one could
know by that time. If this could be
made county wide Any woman fail
ing to feed something to kill hawks
should be branded Stacker"
Mrs. Frank Skeen,
R. R. No. 8,
Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-29

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:: PARKER SCHOOL HOUSE. :.
& !. + & !. = :. = :: :. > =. :. {. g .
The last day of school was celebrat-
ed last Thursday at Parker School
House by an exhibition.
Mr.. Mitchell will start moving next
week to Colorado, where he will join
his son and daughter. He rented
his place to Ernest Grisson and Jean
HUTCHINSON.
Wade Grisson visited his son, Err
nest, last week.
Mrs. Jean HUTCHINSON had several
Little Rock guests last Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Richter visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Ollie Kramer, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs Arthur Squires and children
were Sunday evening guests of Mrs.
Laura Squires.
Mrs. Scarborough bought three COWS
from Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs Dora Grisson and two little
sons, Carl and Clarence, were dinner
guests at Mr.. and Mrs. John Kramer,
| Jr.'s Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Jenkins and children,
Thelma, Clyde and Clara, were the
guests of home folks Sunday
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh
Mashburn, a son, March Z.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Squires, daughter, Ethel May.
Berry Green of Benton were supper
guests Saturday night at his cousins,
Mrs. Ollie Kramer.
Mrs. John Kramer, Jr., visited her
mother. Mrs. Brewer, Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Wilkerson has broken
Continued on Page 81.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-29
Born-To Y. A. Ball and wife a

Born-To Y. A. Ball and wife a
girl.
Mrs. j. R. Williams is boarding four
of the bridge hands this week.
c.. E. Walderns is buildings new
house near the Baptist church.
d. F. Boshears was up at his faith
er's two days last week hauling logs.
Would like to know if the Maumelle
boys are going to have a ball team
this summer.
Mrs. Joe Hinson is visiting home
folks and will return to Little Rock
this week.
G. D. F'uItz is planting corn and re-
ports he will finish soon.
]. H. Bost and son made business
trip to Perryville last week.
H. G. Boshears has nice tract CT
new ground cleared, almost ready for
the plow Last year and this he has
put in cultivation about 20 acres of
land.
Mrs. H. c. Boshears is improving
very slowly.
Little Flossie Whitfield has a re-
lapse of pneumonia.
Would like to know who will have
lots of sweet potato slips to sell. I
think we can get some at Wye.
DR.. May was called to the bedside
of Mrs. Lewis last Sunday.
w. H. Mcdonald operates saw
mill, grist mill, cotton gin and a
blacksmith shop and is farming, SO
you see he has hands full.
Alfred Bost dipped his horse last
Saturday to free him of lice.
Thanks to the The Pulaskian.
Everybody speaks a good word for
it. Brown Eyes. s.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-29
THE MARKETS
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER,
HIDES

Little Rock, Ark, March Is, 1918.
Local buyers offer the following
prices, delivered Little Rock:
Hens and pullets. unlawful to sell.
Springs, large, 3Oc.
Springs, Ia to lbs, 25c.
BOOSTERS, 1Sc.
Turkeys, good dressing stock, 2sc.
Ducks, F. F., Csc.
Geese, F. f., zoe.
Eggs, new cases included. per case.
$500.
Eggs, cases returned, per dozen,
59c.
Butter. roll or packing stock. per
h.. 32c.
Hides, salt cured, per h., 1Oc.
Hides, unsalted, per lb., &c.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-29
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= BRUSHY ISLAND. I:
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People in this vicinity are very
busy farming.
J. H. Lea has several acres of corn
up and others are now planting.
The sewage water from Camp Pike
is quite disagreeable now as the odor
is bad.
VIII Lantrip has returned from
Hot Springs, where he had been for
several weeks on account of his
health.
Pete Lea has gone to Hot Springs
for his health.
Walter Rochelle and family of Lo-
noke visited Henry Lea Sunday
The box supper Saturday night was
quite enjoyable.
J. H. Lea is in need of a family
to work share crop. Anybody want
ing to make crop may call and see
him.