davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1911-05-03

built BY Frank Taylor is comp 'eted.
The main part OF the building will be
raised i'll the near future. George
Ho ston has charge OF the work.
Mrs. Howard Mitchell and daugh-
ter, Miss Ell en-. Mrs. Woodward and
Miss Martha Mitchell attended quar-
.erly meeting in Wilmington on Tues
day.
The Young Friends Association met
at the home of Miss Sarah Claud last
First Day After the usual program
new officers we're e ected Leslie
Leslie Woodward, President; Warren
F inn. Vice President: Edith Mitchell,
Secretary: Bessie Mitchell Treasurer.
The last First Day in the month un-
ion meeting with the London Grove
Circle viii be held in Avondale Hall
Mr. Leslie Walker, whose home
burned recently. is planning the erec-
ton in the near future of new one
on the same site.
Misses Bessie and Edith Mitchell
spent. iN't week end al Landsdowne.
Granville Eastburn, who is suffering
with pneumonia. is improving very
slightly.
Newark post., 1911-05-03
IRON HILL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Neutz of Wilmington.
Del. spent Sunday with Mr.. S. Ash
and family.
Miss Arna NJ Davis and Julia
George, OF Elkton, were Iron Hill
visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Slack and son Mr.. Samuel
Slack, spent several days last week
with York Lyn friends
The seconds were defeated on Sat
urday afternoon by the regulars.
Mr. Samuel Mccullough, or Viii.
mington, Del, was an Iron Hill visi-
tor on Sunday.
Mr. Raymond Hagerty, OF Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Iron Hill
friends.
Mr.. John Srengles, OF Newark, spent
Sunday with friends of this pace.
NJ. and Mrs. Harvey Mitchell and
son. of Barksda'e. spent sunday with
Iron Hill friends
Mr. and Mrs J. L. Slack spent Sun
day with the latter's parents OF Cowan-
town. Md.
The dance given Saturday evening
in the Elkton Hall by class OF Iol1,
proved success and was largely at
tended.
Newark post., 1911-05-03
MARSHALLTON BRIEFS

An enjoyable surprise party was ten
dered Mr. and Mrs. George McVey On
Wedne sday evening, in honor OF their
twenty third wedding anniversary. A
number of their friends were present
and offered congratulations and most
enjoyable evening was spent.
Marshallton people were privileged
to hear TWO good lectures last week
The first was an illustrated lecture on
the Passion Play delivered by Rev. H..
A. Grantham ir X. OF P. Hall, on Tues
day evening. The second was given in
St. Barnabas' P. Z. Church, on We'd
nesday evening, by Hon. Francis R.
Hoecker, his subject being, The Trial
of Christ before PLATE, from a Law
yers standpoint.
Prof. A. r. Spaid spoke to an int, r
ested audience in the M. f. Church on
Sunday evening under the auspices OF
the Anti-Safoon League.
The base ball season opened in
Marshalton last Saturday afternoon,
with a game between the local team
and Highlands.
A meeting of the Associate members
of the Girls Friendly Society of the
Diocese of Delaware was he'd at Del
brook on Saturday afternoon. Abou,
thirty members attended and after the
business session a social hour was en-
joyed and ladies of the Marshallton
Society served tea.
Mrs. r. H. Williams and Miss Addie
Williams we're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
I. F. Heisler, q, Wilmington, last
Thursday evening.
Newark post., 1911-05-03
Pleasant Hill News

R. G. Buckingham spent Tuesday OF
last week with his son, Gilpin Bucking-
ham, of Toughkenamon, Pa.
Thomas Moore and family spent Sun
day with relatives at kennett Square,
Penna.
Calvin Eastburn and A. H. I. East
burn and wife spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
of Pike Creek.
Miss Lora Lite. OF Boothwyn, Pa,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Little.
Lawrence Abrey, OF Pike Creek,
spent Sunday with his brother, Leon
ard Abrey
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Walker and
Robert Walker. OF Little Baltimore,
were Sunday guests of F. V. Whitenan
and lamily
Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson, of Will
mington, has been spending a few days
with her sister. Mrs. ]. T. Dempsey
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Croft, OF
Peasant Hill, Md, has been visiting
his brother. Howard Croft.
Mrs. H. J. Wol.aston, OF New Gar
den, Pa, spent several days last week
with her parents: Mr.. ard Mrs. J,s-
eph Easrburn.
William Lanborn, Lewis Lee ana
Harold Little spent Sunday afternoon
and evening with John E. Buckingham
Warren Lamborn and family spent
the week end with his brother, at Rose
dale, Pa
Newark post., 1911-05-03
Strickersville

Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Pyle, Newark,
spent SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ
Nansant
Mrs. Martha Moore, OF Uuch and
was entertained recently by J1r. and
Mrs George Thackery.
H. I. Garrett spent the week end
with his family in Philadelphia
Miss Blanche Brown sojourned in
Wilmington Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. John Mckeown, Philadelphia,
visited his father this week.
Frank Singles and family entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Singles and
daughter, Annabel. over Sunday.
Miss Nellie Garfrett visited Hockes-
sin relatives recently.
Newark post., 1911-05-03
Newport Events

Miss Ella johnson entertained those
who took part in the entertainment
given in Newport in March, on Thurs
day evening the 20 A very pleasant
evening was spent in playing progress
sive games, music, and dancing Those
presen. were Irene Price, Mary Ben
son. Eva Elliott. Anna Jones, Nellie
Ball. Nettie Hanna Mary Rcarbvr.
ough. Reba Hanna Helen Gregg,
Ethel Woodward, Helen Humes,
Blanche Fisher, Hazel Lyman, Eliza
beth Carton, Alice Frederick, Floy
Fisher, Ella Cathart, Marietta
Groome; George Weer, Earl Hayden,
Perkins Hanna, Clarence Scarborough
Stephen Springer, William Ruth, Ray,
mond Cunningham, John Hanna, Hal ry
Hayden, Arthur Groome, Frank King
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hiyard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Villain. Miss Ella John.
son and Mr.. Marshall Johnson
The Newport base ball team defeat
ed ose Hill on Saturday. The score
was I TO o.
Mrs. Ella B. Woodward and grand
children, Anna, Francis and Mildred
of Newark, were the guests of Mr.
Louis Ball and amily on Sunday
Delaware Grange OF Newport visit
ed West Brandywine Grange on Mon
day evening A large number startet
from Fourth and Market in an auto
mobile, while orhSrs went in teams.
Lloyd Knots. who has been book
keeper for Krebs Chemical Works
has resigned and accepted a postio,
in Wilmington.
The Red Men int. nd to enlarge thei
hall this spring. tsi2
Newark post., 1911-05-03
Milford Cross RoaJs

Mr. James Greer and sister spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. George
Christopher, OF Centreville, Pa.
Miss Helen Jaquette spent the week
end with her mother at Beechwood,
Miss Lydia Mote spent the week end
with her parents at the CROSSROADS.
Mr.. F. B. Mote has been improving
his Place by putting up a lot Of new
fence.
Mr.. John Elliot is grubbing out an
ugly hedge on his farm on the road be-
tween Newark and the CROSSROADS
This is great Improvement to the
place.
Newark post., 1911-05-03
Country Newspapers Mission

The country newspaper is one OF lhe
strongest teachers known to modern
times ard its scope is almost unbound
ed The American citizen is reader
of his home paper, and not only a
children are taught to reverence its
visitation and to peruse its columns.
The editor OF a country newspaper
holds a responsible position. In fact,
it is about the mos responsible of all
Newark post., 1911-05-03
AROUND HOCKESSIN

An entertainment will be given i'll
Hockessin Hall or May 18th, lor the
benefit OF the North Star library fund.
The program will include recitations
by Miss Marguerite Wells and solos
by Miss Juia Beauchamp both OF
Wilmington. The children will give
drill with musical dumb bells.
Work is progressing satisfactorily
on the new road. They are now work.
ing on Spencer Chandler's hill.
The foundation of the house being
Newark post., 1911-05-03

r,,;il. the careless editor plunsees nv ~.
anything that appears 10 .;n ,.a T.
paper fiery, peppery and caustil. s;abs
sensible editor and publisher Ne.s
every line that enters the columns u - a =
his paper and places behind !, a Tbs
personality that wins in the enc, nj for m
ro,nnetent teacher is always fitted foi
he iask He has something more III
Newark post., 1911-05-03
Tabuated Analyses OF Commercial Fertilizers, November l9lO
CHARLES L. PENNY, Chemist.


in mo of
gives in % Th A Potash etttn hec@oB
s"" l" one "s"y excess any 0h" tn" T"nsh
Newark post., 1911-05-03

the professions. He addresses many
people each week. They are silent au-
ditors, yet the influence the paper mas
over its supporters and admirers is
.,'fu'y o. interest. The editor may never
know. and in fact, wi never know, the
extent of his influence either for good
or bad The careful editor gives the
people that which is beneficial to their
Newark post., 1911-05-03

mind than simply notoriety, for he wall
knows tta.' character is above pr;cs ;a
and that a paper without character !,
as weak as an individual who does NJ, y
nossess that which maketh man. Civ, Ci
= newspaper character and there is ~,
mower that can stop its progress "a
;ts aid to a country's uplift.-Mi;ori
Chronicle.
Newark post., 1911-05-03

AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL co. New
745wheeer's Wheat and Glover Fertilizer
M ea Nv Mheeers @ Royal Wheat Grower
53Iazareto H. G. Dissol Phos Potash. ...........
754 Wheeers Bone and Potash ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
755 Wheeers Peerless Acid Phosphate. .............
776 Reeses Special Crown Phosphate and Potash
AMERICAN FERTILIzING CO.. Baltimore.
773 Double Extra Bone and Potash. sh................
7ss American Champion Grain Grower. ................
1879 American Eagle Crop Grower
ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS, Baltimore
749 Armours Phosphate and Potash.
767 Sure Crop Fertilizer
BALTIMORE PuLvERizING CO.. Baltimore
76OGeneral Crop Grower.
ISL Peerless Potash Compound d......................
1852 2H G. Wheat Compound
BAUGH SONS CO., OF BALTIMORE CITY,
Baltimore.
TAT Baugh's Fertilizer Wheat and ass........
TIT Baugh's Ammonated Soluble Alkaline .........
77S Baugh's Peninsula Grain Producer. ...........
-, ~ THE CoEMoRTIMER COMPANY. New York.
JAS Sf poWNwARD WARD co. coatesve. Pa.
if4lAll crop Ferulzer
DRAPER, DAVIS CO., Milford. DEL
GRIFFITH BOYD CO.. Baltimore Baltimore. ''''''''
76sPure Fine Ground Bone Meal a.:..................
HUSTON, DARBEE & CO., Seaford, Del.
M. P. HUBBARD & CO., Baltimore.
MARTIN Wire FERTIL1zER CO., Baltimore.
G. ODER & SONS COMPANY, Baltimore.
746 Dissolved Bone Phosphate and Potash .........
/ THE PEERLESS FE RTI ILIZER COMPANY
Chesterown, Md.
! 1874 Bone Special Observation-Disclosures.
LEWIS M. PRICE, Smyrna Del.
765I P. Phosphate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RAsIN-MoNUMENTAL COMPANY. Baltimore
1855 s5HighGrade Bone and Potash. Observation-Disclosures.
786|Specia Bone and Potash ...............,.....
7S7INatonal Crop Compound d........,.,.........
THE SCOTT FERTILIZER COMPANY. Elkton Nd
75O!Scotts Wheat and Grass s......................
782lScotts II & Soluble Phosphate and Potash.
783Scott's IL & Soluble Phosphate and Potash.
L. P. THOMAS & SON COMPANY. Philadelphia
THE j. E. TYGERT COMPANY Philadelphia
i742lTygert's Popular Phosphate. Observation-Disclosures.
43Victor Crop Grower ................
THE ROBERT A. WOODBRIDGE COMPANY
i Baltimore
1856 Wooldridge's Ideal Grain and Grass Producer.
,757Wooldridges Champion Giant Phosphate. .....,.
i759Wooldridge's German Potash Mixture. ...........
!. A. s. WOOLLEY CO., Seaford
1853 Woolley's No. Bone Fertilizer. Observation-Disclosures.
764 Woolley's No. 3 Grain Fertilizer. er............
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
oRRlNE DESTROYS
DESIRE FOR DRINK.

The man who drinks to excess
needs treatment for his condition.
The Orrine treatment can be used
with absolute confidence. It destroys
ali desire for whiskcy teer and other
intoxicants. 1t is a simple treatment,
il Is given in the home-no sanitarium
eupense--no loss OF time from work.
II is an inexpensive treatment. Many
men sfasn more In 1 day for wliskey
and beer for their friends and them
selves than would pay for the treat
ment
We are so sure that Orrine will
benefit you that we say to you that
IL after a trial you fail to get any
benefit from its use, we will give your
money back.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms.
No. /. secret treatment, powder, alb
solutely tasteiess and odorless, given
secretly in food or drink ORRHNE
No. 2, in pill form. is for those who
desire TO take voluntary treatment
ORRTNE costs only sl.o0 box. Write
for FREE ORRINE Booklet tmailed
IN plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE
CO. 5s7 Orrine Building, Washington,
II G 0kItl'yE D recommended and Il
for sale in this city by sorrells Drug
Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
'PAWNDROKER
VS. PAWNBROKER
A. w. JACKSON SUES FORMER
EMPLOYER FOR $4,000 DAM
AGES FOR SANDER. n
Declares j. karatopsky Called Him q
Thief and Charged Him With
Stealing Sum of $4,000.

stealing sum OF SZ,Sou.
j. Karatopsky Is pawnbroker on
the west side OF Central avenue, near
Reserve.
"A. w. Jackson is a pawnbroker on
the east side OF Central avenue near
Reserve.
Until a few months ago there was
but single pawnship in that vicinity,
aid Karatopsky was owner, while
jackson was employee. Then taings
went smooth between them, until
there case split.
With the rivalry in business be-
tween the two came law action
over the profits on diamond. That
suit was filed a short while ago.
Yesterday Jackson filed a suit
through Attorney jas. Graham against
KaratopslSy in which he seeks to re-
cover $4,000 damages for alleged
sander and damage to character, and
embarrassment caused by such state
ments having been made about him.
He is a thief and he stole $4,000
from me" Is the remark Karatopsky
is alleged to have made, with refer
ence to jackson. and 1t is said that
the remark was repeated with such
vehemence as to have done injury to
the plaintiff.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17

Pine Bluff, Memphis. Little Rock and
local points north and south Of Rem
ton.
No. 3 arrives at 1915 p. m. from
Pine Bluff, st. Louis, Little Rock and
Texas.
Trains Nos II and IS are equipped
with the hanisomest dining cars in
the country, carrying observation cars
and elegant red sleepers in eonnec-
ton with the Alton Limited between
Chicago and Hot Springs without
chance All trains arrive and depart
from Markes end Elm streets station
GEO. W. HOUSLEY,
General Agent
II. " FORD.
Ticket Agent
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
CINCINATTl REDS
EVENED HONORS
DEFEATED ST. LOUIS BROWNS IN
FOURTH GAME or THE SERIES
AT MAJESTIC PARK.
Arthur Fromme. Who Has Been Here
Taking the Baths Ahead OF Team,
Showed Wonderful Speed.

Cincinnati evened honors in the fourth
game or the nine scheduled at Majestic
Park with the 81. Louis Americans, win
ming yesterdays contest ST. Each of
the teams now has two games to its
credit, and the remainder OF the series
win followed with much interest.
1t was cold anu crisp at the park. but
the ban players went about their work
in a lively manner, and the game was
gingery throughout. pleasing the array or
fans who occupied the bleachers.
Arthur Fromme who came here IN adj
vance OF the team, and who had to retire
from playing last year because OF rheu-
matism, went on the mound and con-
yinced Manager Griffith yesterday that
he is free from further ailment, and ready
10 be consiuered one OF the dependables
In the commit lag race. His pitching was
of the Odd time variety wnen he was con-
sIdered among the top notchers of the
National league.
until II has closed.
st. Louis 900 O0l 000--1-5-2
Cincinnati 200 010 4lX--Sl5-3
Tanning, Noyes. Murphy and Stephens;
Burns, Keefe, Fromme and Mclean.
Umpire vansiele
The greatest game OF rhe Hot Spring $
season 1911. will be fought 10 finish at
Majestic Park. this afternoon 1t VIII be
a battle royal for the glory OF Saint Pat
rick and the reen immortal pennant Of
old Ireland. Never was shilelah brand
ished at Donnybrook Fair with the vim
and determination that is to be witnessed
by the fortunate fans who attend tins
great sporting event. Although the bat
terry Will be masked and smokeless, tho
batters expect to riddle the fence and to
to leave good Summer job for the car
batters expect TO riGdle the fence ana
agh---clear the way" from start to nn-
ish.
Come out Kelly and Burke and Shea
and bring the .Missus and the children
with you ana you will see shindy that
win delight 1.-THE cookies OF your heart
You win see a game OF base ball of which
you will brag for many day and or
which you will speak to your children
and grand children just as your father
and grand father USED to boast TO you
about the battle of Vinegar Hin or the
night of the big wind.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
ST. Mary's church, ana the sale Of tick
cts about the hotels Indicate e.iat every
body win be there with Shamrock on.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
NEW DISCOVERY.
Beey's Mustarine Can Now BE OBJ
tanned In Hot Springs.

Beey's Mustarine Can Now Re OBJ
taired In Hot Springs
People who know the value OF the
good old mustard plaster for pains in
any part Of the beag. viii he glad TO
know Of the new discovery called
lMustarine
One 25-eent box of Begy's MGstarine
win relieve more rain than forty dirty
mustard plasters.
Just rub it on, that's all, You don't
have to make plaster; it's all so sim.
ne and so easy, that no one will again
be bothered with the old disagreeable
mustard plasters
# you catch cold, have pains in the
chest or back. Just rub on Begy's Mus.
Itarine and the pain win vanish VIM
out abnormal heat and without blister
ing.
Drives away headache. toothache,
earache in a few minutes, chases
way the pains of bronchitis. pleurisy
ncipient pneumonia and deep-seated
oughs.
It's very clean and nice to use. and
3 always ready. Try a 25-cent box.
sold by druggists everywhere. Mail
orders filled by ; A, Begy Co, Roch-
ster, n Z Ask for Begy's Mustarine
II YOUR druggist doesn't keep 1.-THE ran
get it for you Trade supplied By Mey.
er Drug Company and Hersig Ellis
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
Trains Arrive.


$50 a. m. daily. from Memphis, Lit
tie Rock and Oklahoma.
1906 a. m, except Sunday, from
Malvern.
1855 p. m. daily, from New York
and all points.
TAO .. m. daily, from Little Roc
and oklahoma.
$40 p. M. except Sunday. from
Malvern.
No. 46. the 1880 p. m. train, has
through steel ,sleepers TO Chicago and
Denver, parlor car TO Memphis and
lining ear from Little Rock. all steel
coaches to Memphis. makes connee-
lions at Memphis for all points Quick
est time to New York city without
extra fare.
No. GIG, the 7;25 p. m. train, has
through sleeper to Memphis; also
makes connection at Little Rock for
Oklahoma.
Telephone III.
w. NJ. ANDERSON, C. P. A.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
OBJECTS TO TREATY
John Dillon critioises Lord cray's Speech
On Closer Alliance.

London March 1.-THE first break In
the chorus of approval which greeted Sii
Edward Grey's arbitration proposals In
the House OF Commons came from John
Dillon, member for East Mayo, who de-
soriped Sir Edwards speech as gigan-
tic red herring most successfully olawn
across the path OF discussion of the ma
val estimates. There was he said, moth
ing different - the Grey proposals from
what appeared in the treaty Lord Sails
bury tried to negotiate with the United
States except the importation Of an often
sive, defensive and coercive alliance
against other powers.
He gravely doubted whether this would
be found TO be of advantage. The pro-
posals made no provision for small nat
ionalities struggling against injustice Oh
seeking freedom.
They referred only to mighty empires
which were invited TO coerce those VINO
would not submit 10 arbitration
What about the struggling natssnali-
ties now crushed under the boot OF great
empires" asked Mr.. Dillon. What il
Egypt asked for arbitration against Grit
ish occupation or Persia against the An
gie RUSSIAN agreement"
lie was extremely skeptcal of the inn
mediate effect of such a treaty of arma-
mcnts even ii it were possible to nego-
tiate il.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
TALE OF TWO CITIES.
viii BE Shown in Motion Pictures at
Scenic Theatre For First Time
today Only

today Only.
One Of tae greatest of all stories
that ever came from the immortal
Dickens is his masterpiece, The Tale
of Two Cities which is world fs>
Gus. It is a story that is known 20
every man, woman and child who has
ever become interested in the works
of the great English author The
YitagrayA motion picture company
has made series Of pictures which
embraces this story and THE Tale
of Two Cities" with every character
in the picture, with great faithfulness
as to costume and action, win Re seen
for the first time in this city at the
Scenic theatre today. 1t is an eppof-
tunity that scaool children Should
avail themselves Of and one that can
be viewed with profit by those men
and women who have learned to form
an attachment for Dickens works.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
EXCHANGE pHoFFEssoRsAlps.

Paris. March ls--The French govern
ment and Harvard University have
reached an agreement providing for the
exchange every other year Of professors
AT the sorbonne and at Harvard. there
by continuing Officially the foundation OF
James III. Hyde Of New York. who ea-
tablished French lectureship at Har-
ward IN 1888 and an American lecture
ship at the sorbonne in 1905
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
MASONIC NOTICE.

A stated communication OF Hot
Springs Lodge No. 60. +. and A. NJ.
will be held this friday evening at
1880 Important business and mem
bers are requested to be present and
visiting brethren cordially invited.
H. c. HICKMAN. w. M.
Allen Hotchkiss, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARD.
Depart.


No. 2 leaves Hot Springs at ESQ
a. M. runs through to Pine Bluff. max.
ing immediate connection az Benton
with through trains northbound for
Little Rock, Kansas City. Memphis,
st. Louis and eastern connections
sonthbound for all Texas points.
No. leaves Hot Springs at 1880
a. m. for Benton. making immediate
connection for Little rock. Pine Bluff
and local points north.
No. 6 leaves Hot Springs at s:45
p. m for Benton and all intermediate
local points.
No. Is leaves Hot Springs at $50
p. M. running through TO st. Louis
ard Chicago in connection with the
famous Alton Limited. ami makes i'm
mediate connection at Benton with
through service southbound to Texas
and California points
Arrive
No. II arrives at 1905 a. m. from
Chicago. st. Louis, Little Rock and
Texas and California points.
No. S arrives at $50 D. m. from
local points north and south o. Ben.
ton.
No. | arrives at 6:s5 p, m. from
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
ARLINGTON ST. PATRICK BALL
Beautiful Decorations Ordered For
the Occasion 20 Honor Saint.

1Cothiftf gC-ototfouS 0tQCfCQ Vt
the Occasion 20 Honor Saint.
Patron Saint Patrick will be duly
honcred this evening at the Arlington
st. Patrick's Ball when. local and
visiting society will assemble as
guests of Manager Corrington in ar
tendance on one of the important so-
cial functions of the season here.
Decorations hive been specially ar
ranged for the occasion. and Professor
Barton has on his music program
some OF tne rich old airs from the
Ould Sod. The usual full dress re-
quirement win be in vogue and only
those having the customary invita-
tion will be expected to attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
PILES CURED IN 6 TO a DAYS

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching. Blind, Bleei-
Ing or Protruding Piles in to IL
days or money refunded. soc.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
Trains Depart.

6:2O a. N. daily, except Sunday
Malvern local.
1855 a. m. daily, Little Rock and
Oklahoma express.
1870 p. m. daily, New York and Chi
cago and Oklahoma.
1926 p. N. daily, Little Rock, Mem
phis Limited, connects at Memphis
for all points.
$50 p. m. daily, except Sunday
Malvern local.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17

Mr.. Ringlehaupt and family Will
arrive Friday, member of the Las
ker party.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
INAUGURATION or DINING CAR SERVICE
BETWEEN MEMPHIS AND NASHVILLE
on NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA ST. LOUIS RWY. TRAl

arriving Nashg
Ours
is ON A La
rail- leay emp M.
m.
y. M carry -
BUFFET SERVICE.
j c.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
MRS. MAE ELMO, MEDIUM.

Tells Past, Present and Future. 1906
Central, and Phone SIS.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
HOW THE TRAINS RUN
ROCK ISLAND TIME. GARD.
directive June |, 1900

AL! trains arrive and depart from
Benton street station, opposite the
postoffice.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17

ARLINGTON HACK STAND, =.
PosiTE ARLINGTON HOTEL, s s.sr
RAGE SAILS ANSWERED rnv .o,s
IN DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE
LEE mAYBERRv, PRoPHlE IT,