davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
4 eeAex ssss'ssf = =. m y saAsee

Han>v npugao = - - . -
-. ~ - ~ hasa sssAssee - -
1supaA asQg ~ 0poG 01ne eo
aoV a A1oAnAs OAaD Aa0an9 -
(bny . ~ A0 -
=: ::::::: -: =: s::I8eSs
q - !. .'|!S Sk1k&
-. u ~ ~ H1o1
y. :..s.!!:HE2&G :. 80
aseAas. ~ su0sss1 ta0see1enA -
AAs,y ~ = pss.eA = -
.sF kSs - ? = =
Ra4Aasa ~ ND Sasee q -
ssoa1 saa1lsGs 4 Ifoaes. teSeo6
1e,en>r s0oss, eAsa vtth ~ soa6 q
esaanal, vhs vos eashisro1 fseo -
army ~ Ases.AtaG Dssyfsa. - ~
saeroA M sn hssorp - pce
. H. raak q brlesAisr sseefA ~
fus' enemies have besa eoessooeee.
Coio.aa Hsasy. formerly csaasoese
with the var oAcs. u Asad by has evn
hand. sftes having confessed 70 serg-
ing Drsyfus' name TO document tAeS
helped to send him to Dsvil's isAaeA.
Major Estsrhasy hsA publicly esa-
fessed through the LONDON ChFonAeas
that he wrote the borderoaN. the ~
nous document which. more thaa any'
thing else, brought about the ooavto-
ton for treason against Dreyfus- -
terhazy 10 now An exile from Breeee.
though not subject To o0ctal ona4A-
ment through . rscsat Amnesty kAW
which pardoas all offenders asnaese
ths state up to the year 1911. Te4Ay
the var With Germany Aas eeoo
aboat. but mot through the nacAo&
tioss a tAs Drsyfss aRais. Desge4
500 - 1gAt1ns for Franos % ths oson0
liso aAl vas rsesatly DreoeAe1 ~
eanaAtry b baetis - IL raak q ~
GeAat.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
American CHI Teas q Sseing the
City Destroyed
ooeaoe0o ooeWoa oo166esO ooosooa ~
r0k3a0 ~ asts1sss1iaO osaOiss
waMaR-NnGa oAAeoA ~
M Aols11voA

Lss4oa.-Aasgsss1es UstAoasIssk, q
axtsea-ysaroll Ansrieaa stsi frsa
AllsssYvtlls. M. asrivs1 u Lseloa
essss a sAvsatnross tslD fss0 Ls-
vaAa. - bafaAog e vAssA - IN.
naooaA ~ 10.
- ~ ~ V1eoo1ng Hnm1nA ~,
aSes NaaP Lossala VAa ~ va1nGp
vhaFs ~ neastiyes hvs1 vas bss1el
TAey went inso Loavala. ~ ~ tAat
tAs nrst sign e troshls vas yisa two
German sosaisss naltrsaAsa aaA kills1
several siris- fhsss soslssrs were
promptly shot by their own sAesrs,
bst tie feeling of the poDslaos against
The invaAers had grown vsry intsass.
The German soldiers. according to
Miss Usttebroick. made NO secret OF
their determination to make the Bel.
gians suffer for the indignities which
they claimed the German residents
had suffered at the hands Of the Bel.
gfans at the outbreak Of the var.
The girl described the destruction
OF Louvain and the terrible firing in
the streets that coatinued for two
days a. q sight that had burned into
her memory. Her father and fifteen
ysar-old brother, Who were also il
Louvain. disappeared and she believed
that they had bsen made prisoner b
the Germans.
Seeking 10 locate then. Misc Us&ts
brosck Dads her way Into Germany o.
. German prison tsain. She was IN.
able 70 IND hse relatives and aypaalsl
to ths Apssseaa sonsuis n varioSs
eitiss. TIE Investigators Of the 60.
suls satia1ed thsn that the father as<
brother wsFs held q some Gerran
conosatxat5oa camp.
The Gin then made 4 trb to Cologne
where she met her aged mother and
brought her to London Mother and
daughter are now being aided by tAs
American relief COMMITTEES.
In q dispatch from Copenhagen q
correspondent Of the Central News
says that General Manteuffel, the Ger
man military commander at Louvain
Belgium. has made an ofiicial report
In which he asserts that investigation
has shown that 1t was Belgian soldiers
who had drawn on civilian attire over
the uniforms who fired on German sol
diers from housetops of the city.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

U01naD Saaso - en110 CoDG 49,
0U1O - aaosAsAs1 ~ osaDeoD'
- ~ - asaaaA 49, - ~ eAa10D
= e60 Nsss1A sA1lDsy 0sssh y
A11D 0e1R A~Oea -
- apQuo11Qa0 b1nb = ~ - -
SS666 . 1as saa0s1 ~ ~ Daass
4 ~
=: -: :.::. ~
tAs sasAaia's hQlsad %o -
s,sss lsA.sA III ~ 49,
~ - sn0ssaas aDoa0o Z . sesst-oeh
~ AaOaAa1 be1sso -as0g ss0sa1sA
nek1Rs 1RskA'YHalc ~
~. SsR&e sA1SA osqpb
AAG6Gef 2ek - 49, = .
FsfFlal. fhs sy0 q ~ Os5s1 vao
sas1al spss tAs osHst q Rsnoaa.
vhass tAs ssostie army s0es. ~
Arst Hebrew ever TO have sotsrs1 ~
aa4 q the Fssach army. wss hatthAe
~ hb hoaer. Fosr hSAArsA Journal
ists. froa the four corners Of ths
earth. rubbed elbows With society
women. some OF whom had paid ~
much ~ o4O0 for . seat. Sensation
followed sensation during the trial;
but none vas more startling than
that testimony given by General Asr-
cier. the former minister Of war. He
averred that during the Dreyfus af.
fair. the German ambassador at Paris
had delivered an imperative demand
that certain papers, alleged to have
been stolen from the German embassy.
be returned to Germany. From eight
O'clock" said the general. while the
audience hung breathless on his rsvs-
lation of . crisis in the destiny Of
France. until after midnight the pres
idsnt Of the republic. the prime min
istsr and I waited to know whether
var o. peace would b the outcome Of
the negotiatioos We were within
hairs breadth Of war" Suicide as1
AagfaAatioa Of DeeyfHs' acessers to-
lowed his aeauittal.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
Press H ANXIOUS
tessiOp eesssaosa1sa1s b Wsab'
hO1oa uovto1

0aa.e 49, oahaApslv - Snun lahsA
~: ....s77:. ss77: ssz.E >
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
kaIssr sun . British Admiral.

London.-Ths resignation Of EN-.
peror William from his ONCE Is sd.
mirsl Of the British feet does not ap-
pear to have reached the authofitie,
In 'Loodoa. Tho September navy list
saan includes his pane among the
hsaprarx oAcers and also that q
PFiacs Heary q Prussia
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
RlNG Of lMVlM| WALL Street M@
Was kl1ed Duaiasss h INT F.
0GHs 1herevghfaro.
0sDnps0ap etRs A. ~ - lease
= 1AaR Hass osaa eo0esee1
- oasaAeeps 0aay
lln1As1a1lanol lGs0s oaUeoAD Z.

11n1as0a11anol no0o oasveoAD si,s
NAV YOk-Ths 0nFe0aaa ~ ~
noARo1 AaAps = H1n .Gtypk ~
"eosAs1 tAaspasAeAsN ~ . Inp0A
- - ~ esastasy & ~ seA1
= saly , vsa1lA q iis epWsf ~
Wh11s = Vss11 b - GsAaossal1dA -
se0l - 0aeD = 0o~okt AA0
u6oo3 tAees ~ hoa Q Osun1 A0e
'snas = ~ Dlass sioss ~ sassk -.
shAn0e .ebsesl A.t. ....t.
hSsois still pass frsassasly slp4g
BeeAl anA Wall etrssts, Q few -
staAA Wy h tAs eDsa spacs n Bred
strsst a1A D1eAsags plaos. and ~
eab66es 0e1A 6fowes o. The stand ~
feFo Tie stock sxcAange, sut al y nst
- Il ooes was.
Thsrs 10 . Ack Of excitement, OF
hastle and busiAsss about the strssk
that never was known there in the
days Of prosperity before the war
came Not even in the days OF 1907
was there such stagnation there No
body seems to be In hurry. There
10 NO shouting and gesticulation from
windows. giving quotations and orders
to waiting brokers in the street. Oao
receives the distinct impression tAak
the sidewalk pedestrians are walking
to kin time.
BScauss Of the war in Europe. whtcA
paralyso1 the rarkets oe tAs wse1l.
hunAfeds of mea sna woosa In Wall
stroot, booA-naksss. Gerks ~ ~.
101f1pAsrs, are out of s0Dao1UhAk
watching their small savings AvaAAA
The hsokers declare that tAsy ssU
no better OF than the saployes thav
have discAarseA. How coslA vs -
sarssavssr' demanded oas beeksr.
We did not wish to turn OF nsn ~
women ne had trusted, in some easss.
Ter yeors. But what recourss have
We! Ny hrm 10 small one. yet wi&A
tAs help reduced to . MINIMUM sal
my partners and doing most Of the
bookkeeping, the once expenses are
800. = day. With no new business OF
any sort. that means our net loss 10
Sle0 \ day. or 5000 4 month. Besides
that, l have the interest to pay on
my seat on the stock exchange. I
bought mine when business was good
and paid $4,000 for it. All this counts
up. I am living on my savings. Non.
Of the brokers in the street are any
better on than ! am, and many of
them are in much worse plight"
Different firms have pursued differ
ent policies in dealing with the UNIQUE
situation presented by the shutting on
Of the speculative trade. Some, which
feel sufficiently prosperous, have re-
tanned all their help But in the ma.
jority of cases there has been at least
a partial reduction Of the STATS The
newer employees were given 4 weeks
or two weeks salary and dismissed
with the promise they would be given
first chance at their old position.
when business was resumed
Again, some firms expect their em.
ployes to report at the o6ices every
morning as If business were going ON.
while = few Of the firms are pevinr
their employes full salary but telling
them To stay awa0 ffom the oflcee
and get the. bsa91e q = sDal vacation.
The same seaGs of a1h1rs prevails
now noes q less II tie shipping tr,As.
With little OF - steamship traAe -
Importation at etanAstill, there n
nothing jhippsax enpsoyss can =
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
slsvs ~ Battle sh,eId..

London.-The correspondent of tn.
Central News at Petrograd wires:
The Slavonic natives of Austria n
irving here as prisoners of war declar,
they were placed in front Of the IN
IL liAs purposaly by IL Austrsans..
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
ks,s.r Watched Attack on Nsne

Londoa.-The Geneva correspon nd.
snt Of the Express hears from a Ger.
man source that Emperor william
watched the attack on Nancy fron, =
hM oatside the range Of the French
0aenloey. ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
p HprA fA<N

pNMfH
-: .Z.:::::s..Hs-S.Ss. =. : =! 49,
~ esreaQao1aoAs - lsssAs ssss
0aoeD ~ Oe ~ tAQ11 n11naO y
1ssteaaas Dsvss. fAsse aso - aaay
q tAass oaa. ~ - - ~ oaose
eAeASsA. naturally. vtaA - eoaps q
tAs c0HntSy a8seas tAs voasr q WhieA
- 10 Q native. Ths6r 0nxAottao -
Increased by the al0cultias which tAsy
have in comnuaicatiAg - thsir toar-
nails the WashinGtoa view Of the vas
abroad.
1t is unQpestioaablo true. for oas
sees II and must know II. that tAs
great prepOnderance of sympathy in
the capital, lay and ofncial, II with
the fighters on one side of this great
European war 1t 10 true also that
the preponderance of sympathy among
with the same cause. II must be left
to the readers to guess or to Judge
where the greater fund OF sympathy
rests
The correspondents OF foreign news
papers, men sent here from their homo
countries. are members of the Ma
tjonal Press club. American nsvspa-
per men. no matter how their synpa-
thies lie. refrain IRON expressing them
IN the presence Of their foreign newS
paper brethrea. These foreign cor
respondents all are good fellows. well
liked. and admired for their ability
and their scholarskip; for the foreign
newspaper mea for tAs NOS. part real
ly are scholars In ths bsaf ssass of
The term.
Ono of the greatest nswspapsrs b
all Germany u rsprsosatod n Wash
inston by . native German ooersspooA-
sat Who has bsea hsfs for Some ysars.
This writer of AnseScaa a9airs bee
German rseAsss 10 Dr.. 0sorgs Bar
~ very ostest o( tAs var by tAs
n6itiaA ssA thses AsD no nails ts1ay
rasehtns 0sr1ea Dssts-
Doctor BartAslns night - thsagAt
b . way 70 - . naa vith his seesDa-
t3sa soas. II 10 trus tAa& ~ eaaast
ssoA his Aaily disoAGeAaD o. his laily
sad weekly lsttses. bat un0ssstSoaebly
As b vrftias fss fssnrs rsA1iag his
stsAiss q IL Anssseaa sstienAs b
this greae VA ~ - sivo the 0se.
naa visv q hoW Ansfiea fsa4 - ~
- vhsa B1f00e vas - 0saOA
~ WaaA1AaDsa eaReaosoAsa9 q
~ GfsaE Lap1sa ff1ss b AeeAaf
Wnlset. . gre1aass q Qs1sr1 ~ .
naa No has sssSsA ~ asvs0aosr h
vassoss casitals q naroDa WlIIsst's
iines a co0municatioa With ~ aows-
paper are not - opsa - tAsy VsfA.
bat he 10 not haadicapps1 T. anytAias
like the extent Of his German journal
1T brother.
War between the covntrisA a H.
pope has not produced war bstvssn
the Newspaper representative of
those countries now In WashinSton.
Il seems that the battle0eld n Tie
only place where men Of diResent
countries cannot fratefniS0. TAs on
cial news Of the department tn Wash
ington is a. open to the foreign cor
~ 1t 10 to American Coz
They get all that It ID
possible for anyone to get, and they
interpret It according to thsir judg.
ment for the benefit Of their readers.
the sympathiss q most
American correspondents In this war
are all one way. 1T they = Dot psr-
nit thsosslves 70 gfvs o0sa ea1rO-
sioa q sAeir Views = The prsssees q
The foreign corresooa6sats Whoss
ssnslbilities might - tntsrs1.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

divided half interest in lot 2, block 9 of Gaines addition, $5c
 M l.. Harrell and wife to Harrison Taylor. part north half of lots and of block of Murray & O'Brien's S addition, $900
 M j. Murphy and wife to D. F. Radford southeast quarter, northwest quarter southwest quarter and west half northwest quarter, section IS, township ?. south range 20 west; east half northeast quarter section 2i, township ?, south range 2l west, $5,- l00
 L. (. Thomas and wife to B J Nor gan, part southwest quarter of north west quarter of section 23, township 3, south range I9 west, $l35
 IL McCafferty and wife to J. NJ. Richards, al lots in Richards subdi- vision in section r, t-wnship 8. range 19, $I
 II McCafferty and wife to l. NJ. Richards. all lots in Richards subdi- vision in section r, township 3, range 19 ST.
 J. $. Glaze and wife to | C. Pear son, part southeast quarter of south west quarter of section 1, township 5, south range 19 west, $99755.
 Pearcy Townste and Lald Co. to Nat Martin, lots 3. 1, ,, 6, 7, s, r, IS and 19 cf block |; lots 8 and 1 of block { lot 1G of block &; lots 10, II, F, 25 and 25 of block 13; ots 1, ?, 3, 1, > and io of block 1T; lots ', s and 9 of blocl, li; lots 10, l. and l2 of block 2l all in searcy Ark.
 Deeds of trust and mortgages filed, $tl5>5.11.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

cadcr Of the ticket in the various pre-. aincts, was taken by his friends as a strong endorsement of the present
 oard and the manner in which it had financed the affairs of the school district
 Henry CoYington was the winner r the short term or the mcXpired term made vacant by a resignation from the board He ran separately
 aainst Cassel and Moore and was q handy winner.
 There were four in the race for tlo long term, two Of which could be
 lected Marsh was easily the first hut the race for the second was more
 dose Biabaum, young man reared n the city, and with a very wide ac- cuaintance and most popular made a Z od race against Harry A. Jones' the winner Neither Of these candidates oampaigncd for the place merely sub hitting their names at the behest of friends wao had solicited their candi- dacy,
 The complete vote by wards is shown by the appended table which elves the individual results as re- turned by the judges of election
 The seven mill school tax carried by a majority of about ten to ore
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

like we can improve the old Little Rock road wtth grading ana gravel into d good highway for much less than $3o0Go l hope that this can be done our organization is for the best Little Rock highway at the least possible cost and doubt if as a whole we would endorse spending S3O,0o0 en five miles of road any where in the county. We need too many miles of good road.'
 The Young Mems Chamber of Commerce will take up the road mat ter al it's regular meeting Thursday night with a view to assisting in the ascertaining of the best route to choose, and to urge that active steps be taken at this time to hurry the whole of the work, so that the high way will be open to travel by the first day of November, that the Ar kansas State Fair may have the ad- vantage of the improvement
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
WOODCOCK & LAWSON.
Informal Opening of Their New De- partment Store Tuesday Evening
 With Splendid Musical Program.

Informal Opening of Their New De-
 partment Store Tuesday Evening
 With Splendid Musical Program,
 The Woodcock X Lawson Dry Goods company announce the infor- maj opening Of their ready y-to-wear, shoe and gents furnishing depart mcnt Tuesday evening at $ o'clock. A splendid musical program by the Princess orchestra will be rendered, ntersperscd with a number of vocal solos by we'll known local talent. A cordial invitation is extended the public, out no goods will be sold dur ing the evening"
 When this firm purchased uho j. l.. Wright stock of ready-to-wear, next door, a few weeks ago, they an. nounced that changes would be made but few realized that they had in view converting their store into one of the pretuest, most up-to.date de- partmeut stores iu the state. Tho wall separating the Wright store from Woodcock X Lawson has been removed, si,iug a clear view ot the large double store room above the counters and shelving, which har- monizes with the remodeled building, all presenting an appearance most pleasing to the eye, and well calcu- lated to induce a closer inspection of stock and store. Mcssrs. Woodcock & Lawson and their splendid corps of assistants, all of whom contrib. uted their part. are to be compli. mented upon the splendid attain ment of their ideal of an up.to-date department store, commensurate with their increased patronage.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
REAL ESTATE REPORT.

Of instruments Filed May 2 to 16,
 1914. Thomas Gillian and wife to Henry IT, Culp. southeast quarter of south W est quarter, of section s, township I2. range IS, $70o. C. $. Mcllard. to ]. P Melard lot g. bl cN 6. NcKoWu's subdivision of blocks 32. 33. 3l of Hot Springs Res cvatiou Sl30.
 C. W. Henry and wife to w R.. Johnson lots 2 8. g. 6. $ and 9 of Uourys subdivision in Pullman Heights, 5000
 Olive W. Bake to Charles Orr lot .S block of Blakcs subdivision. Ssao.
 Charles orr to w M. and Cleo Box, lot &. block s If Bloke's subdivision. l$l5oo
 NJ Ia Schorfuer aud wife to c. ,. IHrooks lot 10 of Fannie C. William Ieen's subdivision in section {, town ship 3, range l9, $500 i C. j Brooks and wife Go W. NJ. and "bo Box ot 10 of Fannie G. Wil- lamsous suhiivsi in section A., township 8 range lg. $2o1 ] Q. r Eubanks and wife to T. j. Randall lot l2 block B of Moore's addition to South Hot Springs $tSo Pearcy Tovnste and Land Co., 10 IJ C Minor, lot l7 of block 8 of ] Pearcy. Ark $loo
 VI J. Martin and wife to c. II. and Jessie Woodruff part of lots and Of block 27 Of Hot Springs. 5000. Henry C. Howard to Eva We sch blHg ct aL, part lot of block los, IH Springs $t7-"
 Annie L. and John H. Moore to Del Iphine Train and M F. Krebs. part lot l2 of bloci. @ Of Hot Springs $500.
 E w. Searcy and wife to D. O. iDyer. one.third interest in part lot l of block S1 of Hot Springs, $20o
 Robert II Mooney, Clerk, to Karl Mende It IS. block of North Hieh- lands, St93.
 Karl Mendel and wife to Elizabeth lC DoJbin. lot IS of block of North Highlands. s.
 s. F. NauPatten and wife to B. 1 Frankie Kerstine. part lot of block Ing. $40
 Nettie Brooks trustee. to William TiefeI part lot 9 Of block 1l2 of Hot 1 Springs, Sl
 Henry Waldstein and wife to B. Franklin Korstine, part lot s Of block 1l2 ot Hot Springs ST.
 B Franklin kerstine to William Tiefel. parts lots and 9 Of block li2 Of Hot Springs S5.00e.
 sam Gonos Go Reuben Garrett lot X and soutn haf of lot 2 Of Barkers subdivision in block ii5. $t450. Agnies Fuess to Ed B. Mooney. un.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
HIGHWAY ESTIMATE
 ENTIRELY TOO HIGH
COST OF PROPOSED FlVE-MlLE CHANGE IN HIGHWAY SET BY
 ENGINEER AT $3O,ooo.
1t is Believed That the Estimate is Either Too High for the Work or That Some Other Route Should Be Taken.

The fact that the estimate made by Engineer Carter of the state highway department as to the cost of the five mile change in the proposed highway between this city and Little Rock would cost $200oo, raised much gen
 eral criticism in this city by those
 who have been most enthusiastic in
 the matter of highways
 Tt is entirely to- much was the emphatic manner in which Secretary Waters of the state tair also a lead ing road enthusiast expressed him self
 "Why the road over West Noun tain almost two miles in Ielgth was built at cost of Sl60o0 said AL A.. Eiscle, who is a good roads booster and who was superintendent Of tho government reservation at the time of the construction Of Shat road
 "I don't believe that We should dump out S30,ooo on any five miles of road." AIr Eisele added "rhere must be something wrong If it is really going 10 cost S30,o00 for that five mile of changed roadway and still cost us money to grade and grave the other "A miles we will find that route too costly It seems to me there must have been a most eXpeu siye route selected
 It is generally believed that the en- gineers estimate has been honestly made and the route of the five miles proposed change in the highway has been adyisedly made-but since tho estimate has been announced there is a general belief that the county should turn to the ld Wire road" or Military road which was the orig inal highway between this city and l Little Rock. and which aas no such | obstacles to overcome as the Ten | Mile hill"
 Secretary Latta of the Young | Mems Chamber Of Commerce, which | Is the organization with the ginger , behind the demand for the Little Rock . highway, said when he learned of the estimate of Engineer Carter
 That seems entirely to much. but f it is proper estimate, and it is ,oiag to cost us $3o.oo0 for five niles of the 19miIe road 1t will be necessary for us 10 grade ana gravel
 think it time we selected some other ! 'oute Under such an estimate it i lrobahly would cost us $5000O tn /! nake a good highway of Che full i9 niles. and certainly don't believe wa 'an afford to spend that sum, l fee |
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
AFTER CONVENTION.

Manager Russ of Credit Bureau Goes
 to Get National Grocers' Convention
 Armed with an urgent invitation from the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce and other organizations, General Manager Russ of the Hot Springs Credit Bureau left yesterday for Indianapolis to attend the Ma tional Convention of Retail Grocers of America. where he will make an ef- for to get the organization to come to Hot Springs to hold their conyen- ton in 1916. It seems that the con. yention is pledged to the west ia 1915. and this effort is begun to try to get the organization here the fol. lowing year
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
ESPECIALLY FOR SEVERE COLDS

We are not in business for uor health. We could not afford 10 sell anything with the guarantee of satis-
 faction or money back unless we had
 every reason to believe it would give
 satisfaction We not only could not afford 10 do it because of the money
 loss that would be involved if the remedy did not satisfy, but, even ba- yond that, we could not afford to risk our reputation in recommending something .hat we did not have the utmost confidence in. In the case Of ReXall Cold Tablets, we offer them to you with the guarantee that they will relieve even the seyer8t and most deeply seated cold quickly and pleas aR.ly, or the money paid for them will be refunded without question. We do this because we know what Rexall Cold Tablets are made of because we know they are pleasant to take-that they are gently laxative that .hey tend to dispel the conges- ton and pains and misery of colds, that they help to restore health and comfort and because we feel that yon will find them so thoroughly efficient and satisfactory that you will not only continue 10 use them but will tell your friends about them Rexall Cold Tablets are designed for pleasant re- lief from heavy colds. and arc in ey- cry instance sold with our personal guarantee that they will relieve in every case of heavy colds, or money back
 Price 25 cents Sold in this com. only at our stores-The Rex all Stores R. c. Morris Drug Co, SOP Central avenue. The Public Drug Co, 202 Ouachi:a avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
EueENIc MARRIAGES

Will insure to this country a healthier and more intelligent Fam fly of the future and many a m- an, obviously unfit for marriage. has had her health restored by the time ly use Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. table Compound the most successful remedy for female ills the world has ever known. Enormous quantities of roots ana herbs are used anRuauy in making taiS good od-fashicned remedy and no woman who suffers from female ills should lose hope un. til she has tried
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
MARSH AND JONES
 AND COVINGTON
WINNERS IN RACE FOR SCHOOL DIRECTORS, FORMER FOR THE
 LONG TERM ON BOARD.
Claude Marsh, Present Secretary of Board and Only Candidate for Re election, Led the Ticket.

Claude Marsh, present secretary of the Hot Springs schoo board Harry A. Jones, of the Majestic hotel and Henry Covington of the Arkansas Trust Company, were elected school directors yesterday in am election In wAich there devalvod considerable in- terest before the day had closed The vote was large for school election, and was quite compliment to the candidates.
 The fact that Claude Marsh vas the