PAGE TEN. TOE ARKANSAS GAZETTE, LITTLE ROCK. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1918, CUHARDER AURANIA. ALSO IS TORPEDOED North i Little Rock 0uarV was raise funds for the Y. M.
Following Is the result: Most popular teacher, Prof, H. Harrio; most popular girl Miss Donnia Marsh most popular boy, 8. D. Vaughanj prettiest girl, Miss Sadie Mayj-biggest 1 Anglo'Saxon Regards WdmahWith Respect; German Attitude Toward Her Is Contempt i i "American Woman's Place in the World Will Never Again Be the Same if Germany Is Allowed to Win This War," Says Miss B. Bennett Burleigh.
of bis adopted Joseph' Cohen, here today. Bloomingtonf Feb. 7. James S. Ewing, minister to Belgium during the second administration of President Grover Cleveland, "died at his lome here yesterday.
THOM AS "5Tb ASKENS. Iaifti in i uavit Clarksvillej Feb. 7.r Thomas Jefferson Baski'ns, aged 74, died Tuesday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. F.
Rouser. He was a Confederate veteran. JOHN E. DOROUGH DEAD Former Cashier of Central Bank Suc-sumbi at BoooerlUa. John Edward Dorough, aged 29, formerly cashier of the Central bask, died at Booneville, where bo had been for hia health, late' yesterday afternoon.
The body will be brought to II I 5 iX BRITISH 50LOlte.lT SHt CNTEItPO BUSFi- ON WTjT A FOOT txBouC' OEKMANS S'j ospimiS at I l-J I jiy ihV! fftr But Big Liner Of 13.400 1 Tons Fails to Sink, Re ports Say. 1 7. The New York, Feb. 7. The Cunard liner Aurania, 13,401 tons, was torpedoed by a Oermausuomarinc within the'Tast 48 hours, while! bound for the United States, it was learned from officials of the Cunard lino today.
Although badly damaged, the ship was not sunk, and Is believed to be making her way back to port with the assistance of government vessels. The ship carried but lit'e cargo. There were 13 or 14 passengers A THBITT ORGANISATION, epn-lal to the aaaetto. Stamps, I-An- organization was perfected here last night to buy Thrift and War Sayings Stamps. BARKXEGLD-M 'OBITE; Special to toe Uaaette.
Poplar Bluff, Feb. 7. W. W. Barkfield of Van Buren, and Miss Mintie McCrite of East St.
Ixuis, 111., were married today in St. Louis. MB. WILLIAMS TO SPEAK. 8prtal in the Gaxette.
Pine. Bluff, Feb. 7. State Food. Administrator Hamp Williams will speak here tomorrow night at a meeting of retail and wholesale grocers on food conservation.
NORMAL'S "WHO'S Special to the Gazette. 1 Conway, Feb. 7. In the annual "Who's election held yesterday at the Arkansas State Normal School, Prof. C.
C. Denncy of the department of education wns unanimously elected the "biggest flirt" in school. Tho purpose of the election the State Agricultural School, died very suddenly Tuesday JAMES K. POLK FORD. FunersJ services for James K.
Polk Ford, who died Sunday at the family residence, 160.1 West Thirteenth street, will be held at 10 o'clock to-torrow morning at the private chapel or Healey 4i Koth, Jn charge of the Rev. B. r'. Cato. Burial will be in the Confederate cemetery.
CARL ROOK. Special to the tlanette- Gillett, Keb. 7. Carl Rook. aged died here Monday.
He was born In Germany In 1840 "and removed to Arkansas from Illinois in 1883, He was senior of the Rook Co. Mercantile Company. CUT FLOWERS. FLORAL DESIGNS or boquets for all occasions. Tipton 4 Hurst, 509 Main street.
Main 774. Adv. FUNERAL PIECES-AND FLORAL DESIGNS. promptly delivered In this or any other city. Satisfaction assured.
Paul M. Pales 4: leading florists. 60tf Main St. Main 463. After business hours call Main 2446.
Adv. OUR FUNERAL FLOWERS are Selected blooms of best quality, fresh cut and carefully packed ia strong boxes to carry well. Reasonable prices, with prompt shipment and safe arrival guaranteed. Vestal Son. Adv.
T0IS5 S. BENNETT BURLEIGH (fOMlpsTV Mis Elizabeth v'liguot. vaitrr, uiua ntiuinn, uuol pvu dent, Miss Blunclio Nichols; most handsoiuo boy, Luko Jackson; laziest bpy, Roy Blair; biggest rube, Roscoe Crafton; biggest flirt, Prof. 0. Dcnney; biggest sport, Ira Halbrook; most lonesome boy, Paul Bisbce; "it," Ernest Vinson; Miss Lo IsrBrewnT Bernis i Also-" brook; best boy athlete, -'8am Don-noli; best girl, athlete, Miss Pearl Bo-Im; Hooverteer, J.
D. Huffman; happiest boy, 8. B. Walk'r. Between 5 and 70 was realized rom the elcc- increaaea etrenffth of delicate, nerv-otu; run-down people tn ten daa' time In many lnetan-ea.
Teed nnd highly endorsed by former Cnltrd Htatee Senators and Member of Cungrtm. well-known phvstctnna' and former Public Health offu-lule. Auk jour doctor or drugglet at-oiit It. Relief from Eczema Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy akin by using ff little re mo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottLe at $1 00.
Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ringworm and makes the skin clear ami healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing, it is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for eacfc application. It is always dependant" "The E. W. Me Cc.f leveland.
O. RHEUMATISM Physician (or 42 Years Grow 5 "I have practiced medleln fjr it year, r.nd I have had treat deal of exprteru' the treatment of but I have not found aaythlng thai equals U- and I take treat pleasure to recommending a. S. for rheum at Urn In iny form" H- at- Oshorn, D. and 8pciaUat on Uropsy.
Fort Smith, Ark ruRranteer! fr one bottle to benefit any c- ol Rheumatfiim, Pel let anv h'looel. liver or kidney dleeaee. or money refunded. and no queetiona aeked- Why euffert Sold by all drugctatH, ti 99 per bottle, or alx bottle for 15-M. C.
J. Lincoln Co- and John B. Bond, whoieeale Uruafleta, dU-tr'fc uteri for G- 8-. Utile Ro.k. Ark.
L. Me QROS 7T1 Spring St. Little Rock, Ark. Adv. the greatest factors in civilization.
6M E5CAPEO MtOA BLNXEN6e INI i. SAIL. BOT- Jf "'i ByiERoPtAxer ,7 K' kJs AMD SHOT AT frm a 1 her remarkable adventures. '1 had boon working for the London Telegraph, s'-e said, "and when the war brukc out I wanted them to send me t6 Beleium. Thev She Is a War Correspondent and the Daughter of One, and Has Been' Playing a Four-Year Game of Hide-and Seek With the Germans Often Risked Life to Penetrate Their Lines.
Marguerite Mooers MatshaJ. 'The prestige of the American depend on the defeat if nianr. Hrr piace in the will never the same agaiu if Ci-rmiriv ii allowed to win tins war. The "iook-boae of the Anglo-Saxon peoples i tem-xtt for women; the backlKiie of the Germans is contempt for women." The epeaker was Miss B. Bennett I Burleigh, the first woman war eorre spondent to go to the front and the only one I know, of either sex, who almost at will has dodged in and out Af fha Itnpn in Tfip wnHterll theater of war.
Miss Burleigh's father, the late Bennett Burleigh, was 000 of England's greatest Avar corre-SDondents. and his mantle seems not to be slipping off the shoulders of Bis oaugnier. ineiiieiiiaiiy, ne eerveu throughout the Civil war. Kow Miss Burleigh is pe'ing us lef first visit, a sort of furlough after four years of war. During that time the hai crossed the channel 10 I i I i I i FEED MITCHELL.
8pcll to th Qictt. Bentonville, Feb.n!,. Fred Mitchell, son of Postmaster Henderson Mitchell of Gentry, died in Santa New Mexico, after a long illness. The body was br-wght to Gentry for burial Wednesday. MBS.
SARAH GANN. Sp.cUl to.thf Gasrtt. Bcntonvillc, Feb. 7. Funeral serv-ices for Mrs.
Sarah Gann were held at Hurd Switch Tuesday. 8. A. HOBTON. scii rsn.
Arkadelphia, Feb. 7. News was received today of the death in Houston, Texas, of 8. A. Horton.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Horton of Fairview.
He was born and reared in Dallas county. Burial will be here. MBS. T. J.
WEATHER ALL. Special to th Gazette. Arkadelphia, Feb. 7. Mrs.
T. J. Weatherall, aged 35; died at her home in Heartshorno. Tuesday. The body, arrived here last night for interment.
MIS3 ADATAYLOB. Gpectal to the CaKetU- Hebcr Springs, Feb, 7. Miss Ada Taylor, aged 40, died here Tuesday. WATJNITa" JENNTNG S. AVaunita Jennings, aged three, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Jennings, died at the family residence, 219 "Walnut street, at 12: lo a. m.
yesterday. She is survived by her parents, three brothers and one sister. Funeral services were held at the residence at 3 o'clock vesterdav aft ernoon. Burial was in Oakland cemetery. JOSEPH FRANKLIN JENNINGS.
Funeral services for Joseph Franklin Jennings son of Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Jennings, 415 Wolfe street, who died Wednesday morning at the residence, were held at the residence at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, in charge of the Rev.
Mr. Joyner. Burial was in Oakland cemetery. ABRAHAM S. BUCKLE.
Abraham S. Buckle aged private in Company, 345th infantry, died at the base hospital at Camp Pike at 4:40 p. m. Wednesday. The body is at the parlors of P.
H. Ruebel awaiting advice from his father at Martinsville, 111. ALBERT Albert V. Grimsley, aged 22, private in Company 334th Machine Gun Battalion," died at the base hospital. Camp Pike, at 11:10 p.
m. Wednesday. The body is at the parlors of P. Ruebel awaiting instructions from his mother at Castana, la. MONR.OEHALL Monroe Hall, aged 27, private in Company 6, Casual troops, died at the base hospital, Camp Pike, at 8:30 p.
m. Wednesday. The body is at the parlors of P. H. Ruebel awaiting advice from his father at Redbav, Ala.
MISS GLADYS BOGEBS. Special to the Gazette. Monticello, Feb. 7. Miss Gladys Rogers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo rge Rogers, of Tyro, student of HOW TO GET BELIEF FBOM CATARRH. If--you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness or hpad noises go to, your druggist and get 1 oz. of Parmint (double strength), take this home, add to it hot water and just a lit tie sugar as directed in each package. Take 1 tablespoonful 4 times a day.
T.is will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing becomes easy 'and the mucus stop dropping info the throat. It i3 easy to make, tastes pleasant and costs little. Every one who has catarrh should givg this treatment trial. You will -probably find it is just what vou need.
Adv. Illustrating by Jukes Commercial Drawing and Designs of All Kinds. Cartoon. Book Coven. Rne-roaalnr.
Kmbmtdcrr neolcDO, Photo Krurrarlns, Cot, etc. PHON'K 'Ml sain main t. UTTI.lt KOCK. IT'S THE WOMEN'S MASS MEETING Alma to Arons Enthnslaiun for War Service Registration, A main meeting of North Little Koek women will be held In the committee room of the city hall at 3:30 'clock afternoon for the purpose of arousing enthusiasm in the registration of women for war service during the week of 17-2 by tho Woman's Committee of tthe Council of Defense. Registrars a ill be secured at this meeting and plans made for their training.
Executive members of clubs and various organizations as well as of the 8. I. A. are urged to attend. ONLY 40 REGISTERED Half of Enemy Aliena to City Not, Reported So Far.
Chief of Police Mara yesterday said that then1' arc probably 83 enemy aliens in the city, but that only about 40 have registered. The registration will close Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. All who fail to register arc liable to internment in a concentration camp for tho duration of the wnr. EIGHT MEN ACCEPTED Local Board Abo Accepts Three for Limited Service. The ollow ing men wcro accopted for general service in the National Army by the local Exemption Board yesterdav: Everett Raymond, John L.
Sloctim, William C. Mullins.iLoyce W. Garner. William C. McKeever, Fred L.
Watson. Finous Worthem and Robert 1.. Walker. The following wore accepted for limited service: Tom Wilson', Need-bam H. Barham and John I.
Hnrley. Joe WTiite and Sam Jones were physicallv disqualified. Amos Carroll and Homer King failed to appear for examination. SPEEDERS ARE ARRESTED five Fined or Leave Forfeits One Yet to Be Tried. As a result of police activity Wednesday ix persons were cited to appear for trial in Judge James Ger-laeh 'a court yesterday morning.
C. L. Harley and Morrie Gallagher, according to Chief of Police Mara, were racing along Pike avenue at more than 40 miles per hour, and were only arretted when they had to slow down for a bad stretch of road. Gallagher put up a $10 bond, which he forfeited when he failed to appear in Municipal. Court and Harley escaped ith a 5 fine.
The chief also arrested R. H. Kauf man of Little Rock, who was fined $5 for speeding. J. T.
Phillips forfeited 10 when he failed to appear in court and Dr. W. Burns of North Little Rock was fined $10 on both speeding charges. Dr. Burns said that lie thought that -doctors were exempt from the provisions of the ordinance.
He appealed to the Circuit Court. Bryan I'grig was alao arrested on show my passport. I carried it sewed under a little bow in my hat. "I have visited the men in the. trenches in France several times, in tcrviewing them, finding out what they think about the Germans, telling them what I tmnK." "And what do you think?" I asked.
"They are boasts, consistent beasts-," she answered tensely. Do you know that there is a hospital in France filled with 1,500 young girls, between the ages of 14 and 18, who arc going to babies with German fathers. I myself found a little girl, 14 1-2, driven absolutely insane by the treatment she had received. I saw a wounded English soldier who had been separated from hi-s company and had heard screams. He went to investigate, and through a window saw a woman stripped and bound, with 16 German officers standing about, her.
There was no one whom he could call, so he simply emp tied his gun through the window. "All that sort of thing is perfectly deliberate and systematic on the part of the Germans. They kill the men, prisoners and refugees, so they can get the women. When you hear of a batch of 16 or 20 Belgian civil; ians being shot down it is because their women are wanted, "I cannot stay in the room with a iliss Burleigh ended, with a long shudder. ''I cannot stand having one near me it makes my flesh I think some of you Americans are mistaken in putting all the blame on the kaiser.
He is the fit cmpqror for snch.a people. If left to themselves, men might compromise this war. I believe it is the women who wJU insist on fighting till victory comes. The future.of tho Amer ican- woman depeads on German do- feat and I nave tremendous faith in the way she is going to back us up." A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cores kidnev and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures -diabetee, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and irregularities qt the kidneys and Wadder in both men and women. Regulates bladder in children.
If not sold bv your druggist, will be sent by mail on -re ceipt of tjl.uw. un6 smaii oortie is two months treatment and seldom fails to perfect core. Bend for sworn testimonials. Dr. E.
W. Hall, 1926 Oliv street, St. Louis, Md. Sold by druggists. Adv.
Stop Cougiiing! Rexall Cherry Bark, the Mfec-jtive and Pleasant-to-Taste Remedy. It Is 41 euh-ia4lcl4e vnt Sold not bad to take everybody llkee It children cry tor another doee. Eapeelal-t? rood far that tight bronchial coug-h. Remember name Rexall Cherry Bark. SSe and bottle.
For cold In the noatrlla. uaa Rezair Cold Tableta. The eon tltetlonal treatment etlnulatee liver and reltevee that feverlah feeling- that accompanies a bad eold Rexall catarrh jel U1I0 ffliTIPM Little Bock by Healey Roth this nnernoon.Funerat arrangement win be announced later. Mr. Dorough was and reared in Pulaski county.
Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dorough, of Sweet Home, ho Is survived by. Ills sister. Dorothy; hia brothers, Ernest and Calvin; his uncle, James Dorough.
and his aunt, A. W. Brrtwn. of Sweet Home, and by his cousin. Will Dorough, a deputy in the office of Sheriff W.
G. Hu'tton. Mr. Dorough became assistant cashier of the Central bank when it was organized in 1P12. About a year later he was made cashier.
Because of ill health he was forced to resign about three years ago and go West. He later returned to Arkansas to enter the sanatorium at Booneville. He was'a Mason and a member of several other lodges. DEATH OF ARKANSAN Mandel Jacobson, Formerly of Rus-- sell, Dies Suddenly la St. Louis.
St. Feb. 7. Mandel Jacobson, 40 years old, a wealthy land owner of Russell, fell dead while preparing to take a bath at the home a speeding charge and will be arraigned- before Judge Gerlach this NOTES AND PERSONALS. Tho Knights and Ladies of Security will meet at Brokke hall tonight.
A. V. has moved from 1411 Main street to a farm near Searcy, which he recently purchased. W. E.
Gillespie, 111 East Fifth street, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia for several weeks, was out ye-stcrday. Leslie Brown, 2013 Main street, son of Harvey Brown, i resting easy, according to the attending physician. He suffered a 'broken arm in a basket ball game Tuesday afternoon. T. T.
Beeler, clerk of the Municipal Court, has returned from a trip to Jacksonville. E. D. Douglass returned from Con-wav yesterday. f.
311 Main, has gone to Louisiana points for a short trip. Argenta Aerio No. 800, Fraternal Order of Eagles, met at the hall last night. W. O.
Big Rock Camp No. 2, met at Brokke hall last night. Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. Beard. 429 West Third street, entertained with an informal party and dance in honor of Miss Maurine Long of Jacksonville last night. Misses Mary and Doris Wilkins of LaOrange and Mrs. Wilbur Rainey of Rich, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Lenox, 1804 Maple street. The Mothers' Club of the Riverside school met at the school yesterdav afternoon.
There is plentv of wool yarn at the home of" Mrs. W. H. Ramsey, which she is ready to distribute today to women knitting for soldiers, if they will cajl at her home, 207 West Fourth AT THE PBrNCESS. William.
Desmond appears as Carson Stewart and Alma Reuben as Milli-cent Drake in tho new Triangle" play, "Master of His Home," which is being shown at the Princess theater today. Much has been said of -motion picture fights, faked and otherwise, but it is said the scrap put up by William Desmond and Robert Mc-Rim in this play ig fine. Director-Edwards was determined to make this different and the result was a clean-cut, fast and furious fistic encounter. The romance of the story ends in a very pleasing manner. The second episode of "Tho Hidden Hand' will also be shown.
A.IrL-. angle Keystone comedy concludes a very entertaining program. LOST Friday, at Rock Inland depot. North Little Rock, a itold watch. Waltham Picture In back.
Finder return to 15 OLIVE. Reward. 750J Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes on Sale at Snodgrass Bracy's Drug Store. With each hot water bottle we will furnish a cover-cloth free and with each fountain syringe one 25c box of Lesperine Antiseptic Powder. We have just received another large shipment of the veery best quality syringes and hot water bottles, also crutch tips, ice bags, invalid cushions, urinals, stomach pumps, catheters, etc.
Call end let us show yon the best In the rubber line. Adv. TODAY William Desmond In a 5-reel Triangle play of nntunal merit, In which there is staged a man-to-man fight, as in "The Flame of the Tnkon," la "Master of His Home" Also the 2nd Episode of "The Hidden, HandV And a good comedy, 10c and 15 IS A CRIME AGAINST NATURE Service Corporations a Public Necessity Stop or yon aeret can keep well. If you wake with a bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, perhape headache, your lirer is torpid. A torpid liver demnfea the whole tyttem, produce dytpepaia, coanVeneai and pile.
There it do better remedy for these diaordea than DR. TU'IT'S UVER PELLS. Try them just one and be eternally convinced. For sale by all druggiata. ir.
Tuffs tor Pills muuern uusint-ss progress, even progress in civilization itself, is dependent on the public, service corporation. Draper, in his History of the Intellectual Development of Europe, says that the introduction of artificial light was one of times, the first oi-easion being three days after the declaration of war. She has slipped back and forth, in and out. through the German forces jn Belgium, going under fire times without number and taking the most incredible risks. She even carried a small camera, with fier on most of her trips, and has brought some remarkable slides to show with her lectures in this country.
When I talked with her I found a tall and decidedly pretty young girl, with cheeks rosv above her fur col- ur black-lashed, blue eyes and plenty of soft, dark hair. "1 am a Scotswoman, not an Englishwoman there is a difference," she told me smilingly. Then in answer to my questions she described simply and with an almost boyish zest some of Special A. Nettleton's Pig. Grain Puttee Caif Skin Reinforced Top and Bottom.
Comes Either In CO Regulation Strap and Spring Extra high grade leather as used exclusively by Xet-tlcton. This Puttee Sells for $7,35 Officers' I Saturday But to bring the, light into the homes of-a city is beyond the ability of an i individual, just as the individual cannot connect the oceans with a railroad or supply a city with water or power or rapid transit. Here is where the corporation must be invoked. The ultimate success of such corporation, however, must depend on the good Will of the people it serves. No one understands this fact betjter than the corporations, and this company is deeply concerned in giving the, best service possible, pleasing its customers however in in times of low pressure they may imagine otherwise.
A little reflection will convince you of the common sense of this claim. llalrn 1 Ijn rn nnn ft'i hi I i 'Vprv i said. 'I'll find some one who will send I id. Three days after the i war was declared i was in Belgium. Our train stopped 20 or miles outside of Brussels, so.
I walked the rest of the way. 1 stayed, there, seeing what I could of the guerrilla fighting, until we all had to le'ave. I departed at midnight, arriving in another Belgian city at 1 in the morning. All the hotels were full, but I finally found shelter in a little inn." Then Miss Burleigh had a premoni tion that this town would be shelled, so she slipped out of it rand sure enough, it was shelled an hour after her departure. Afer obtaining many stories from refugees she went back to, England, but returned almost at once.
Her train was held up and searched by German officers, so she "slid off," to use her own expression, and once more set out to ente Brussels on foot. She found herself in the midst of some 80,000 German soldiers, thrown out loosely around the city "How in the world did you escape capture! I asked. "I was as inconspicuous as pos sible, she smiled. "1 wore sober clothing and just mixed myself up with tho refugees. When (ierman officers stopped us I let other people do the talking, and when 1 had a chance I just melted off the edge of the group.
I made detours to avoid, sen tries. As a child 1 adored playing hide-and-seek, and this was the old game over agajn. I heard later, she added with a little shiver, "that the train immediately following mine had been lean lucky. The women on when searched, were thrown on tables and stripped by the Germans. That made me dead sick.
"I wasn't ever afraid of being killed," Miss Burleigh summed up simply. "1 was only afraid of what they might do before they killed me. That's why I carried a camera be cause I knew that would mean that I would be shot almost at once if canght. You see, my father had died only- a month before and well, nothing seemed very much worth while. The honest truth was, that 1 didn't care if I never got c5ut.
I suppose that's why nothing really bad happened to Miss Burleigh managed to get out of Brussels, after getting into it, and her next exploit was to go to Mins, where she had heard the Germans were keeping some Englishmen in a prison hospital. Through the" kindness of a Belgian woman she obtained admission to the hospital and found very bad cohditions. "They wouldn't even give wounded Englishmen a glass of water, she told me indignantly. "They were kicked and abused. Do you know 1 saw a village which had been burned to the ground whyf Because some of the inhabitants had ventnred to offer water to badly wounded English soldiers as they passed through." Certain Germans who also were in the hospital "peached" on Miss Bur leigh, and she had to hurry away while the authorities were sending out -men to capture her.
She doubled nnd twisted through the country, walking most of the time, and at the end of 20thours she reached safety in a city exactly one hour away Jby train. 1 She helped to get the grounded and the Bed Cross workers out of Blank-f nburg, just outside of Bruges before occupation by the enemy-. "I myself escaped with ome of the nurses and one or two officers in a little 10-foot sailboat." she told me. "As we went down the coast toward Dunkirk aeroplanes 4riexi-to- --drop bombs on us and soldiers on the shore took potshots. For five days I had nothing to "And weretyoo ever arrested t' I queried.
'Onre bv nrv, owa people." she Little Rock Gas Fuel Co. Reward Offered will pay one dollar for a copy of JNorth Little Rock Daily Times 5f November 23, 1917. afaaBV' A NORTH LITTLE ROCK DAILY TIMES Saturday TALK OF THE TOl'Jf)! NOTE: Wa are exclusive agenta fox Extraordinary Military footwear. Boots, Shoes, Puttees, Spurs, Comfy Boot Jacks, Crops, Aviation Shoes said accessories. The eggs we use in our goods are laid by North Little Rock hens when they can supply our demandother-.
wise, they come from the Fourche Mountain Poultry Farm the day they are laid. 'This means FRtfSH eggs. Try our. fine grained white bread $nd some" of the delicious C- little pocketbook rolls. Fourth and Main.
NORTH LITTLE ROCK. "The Purity Shop is just what we have needed on this side of the river for years. I find I can now get BETTER bakery goods here and so SAVE BUS FARE," said one our enthusiastic customers yester-. 1 day. "And cakes! I'll never bake another- one myself so long' as the- Jpurity Shop will bake them." PURITY SHOP 416-10-20 Main St.
CAMP FOB BBANCH, 87TH DJV. EXCHANGE? UPSTAIRS. lor clearing en ia nmimnr mnrifR laughed. "But all I bad to do was (b. ly i.
O0ne ewTma vrser.
