davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-20
JUSTICE SHOPS

I'innoftn lennon q Young rIrI
rom ih" South side. who pilforrd "a
pair Ol shoe. some Time AGO.. showed
Ilf hanlin'ss OF faiufiuc Yesterday
''H cot away from Squire Hobbs
''NIi h' Der friends paying Tor tH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-20
TO The Young
IExpectant Mother
Women Of Experience Advise the Use
Of Mothers Friend.

There o. n certain derrcc 81 trrpidation IN
the minds o. most women In regard Co the
nuuL-ll - n.lIhnrhmnI Tho I-nELng 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-20

you owe 1t TO yourself, If you are a
lover of the Oriental, TO visit our
newly fitted up Oriental Rug Section on
the third floor. Here we are showing
a great variety of large and extra large
u Noun- St1a n- n @
Washington Journal., 1914-01-03
@einl5ene G6ueinsfn6dcl, ~reinitcs
Sdmnla ale @iiritc.
@ii6lcrs, 532 Center Marft
nnO Is Gisgs Mnrft.

&a1 felt O~reijdbriger aranf6eit
ltarb am 26 0e5ember b. 5. @enrD
Geiter, I'M gIlter BON So Sa6ren. Der
@eritorbenc, Der 3eit iein2s 2ebens
ein gutter 0euti6er geblieben mar,
mar 1914 in 8eaesbeim in Der gfd=
be BON 6rontfurt a. Nf. g%eboren.
9iei Sabre ipdter fam er nit ieinen
@ltern nod 9(merifa, un0 5par crit
nod Baltimore uno @noe Der 50er
Sabre na6 @aibington. SIN Sabre
1868 beirotete er 2ouiie @ilbelmine
@olff, Oie ibnl I'M Sooe poraugegan-
gen lit. ltngefG6r 80 Sabre lang be-
trieb Ser @erItorbene elm @irti6oft
IN SEQ. 3O6 6te StraBe N.=8., bis
er ii6 1900 bonn @eiAdft 5iiriid5og.
ST. bintcrIGBt MIR einan Sobn Gbos.
$. Setter, BON Oeiien Scim ans allh
Die 8eerOigitng Dor ii6 ging, un0
5mei gnfelfinoer, Gbas. $. Neiter it.
uno Coma 2ouiie Setter. Die Beer
0igitng folt0 om Sontltag altf Dem
Ytoipeft SIN 6rieobof Itatt. Gin
groBes Sroitergeleit folgte Dem Ser
itorbellen. SEER @aitor M3etl5el lei.
tcte oie Observation-Disclosures, pd6-
reno GommanoerD go. 2 Ser &nigbts
Of Semplor sic maitreriiAen Gcre=
molien poa5og.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-03
@nrffs 5ranffnrter, @Olugner,
@erGmderte 8ratiumrit.
ltnucrfGlidt! 1tnii6ertrefflidl
Sa6lcrs, 532 Center Marft
nnO Is Jiiggs Marft.
ct. Mnrien- Stride.

Die 1yeier 0es freuoenrei6en Sc
ties, oes bo6beiligen @eibnahtSfe-
ties, mar lebr erbebeno ulo erball-
fiji. Die geteiligung an ben fir6-
lihcn @otteSoienIten NOR 1lBcrlt re-
9c, beion0ers bei Dem ~lolennen Sod-
ante Inn Wlitternabt am@eibnadts-
tagc. Ger Gbor trug erbebli6 bel
Oulh feline 2eiitlngen inter Trof.
q. @rmpredt sur 8iiroe Der 6eier-
li6fciten. Sum i60nen AbidlilB
tamoie @eibnadtsfeier am Montag
9(6en0 nit Der bodlt interelianten
llnterboltung Ser ct. Mearienidiiler-
un0 S6iilerinnen IN Ser S6ulbaae.
9ti6f mr. NOR jeoer Sit ionoarn
Icl6it Stebpldbden Der geraumigell
5alle eingenommen mo ale folgten
nit Iteigernoem SntereIie uno 8ei-
faQ Den oerI6ieoenen Sailen Der lin,
terbaltltng.
Gas &rogramm beitallO aus s
Mimnnerrl, .&nobell= uno WidOdell.
Geor~, Elm Drama in 3 Mften. 9i(
Sdiiler, melde teilnabmen marer
sic f~olgenoen. Morie Stoa, Mar.
gotet &ronlnl, 2eslie Surlt, Marr
&rnmm, MorD 0'9rien, @milp Sir
Sigmunoa G3arra, Margaret Bib.
ne, Marie Spabn. @li5abetb Strobt
mann, Sbereiia @uppmoni, 2onii(
@artnionn. 2llcp SEED, 6lorence Ser.
fins, Augrita 9ic9elmam ltno Ga.
milia &ali.
9(m SdluB erihien in itottliden
&pftiime Der groGe &inOerfrellnO.
Santa Claus, toftpoa inlperionipi
5iert BON Serrn Sobamn Differ, un>
pera6reidte feline rei6Iide @cidee-
rullg nidt mr. Sen Sdiilerll ionoern
alien gegenmGrtigen &leineit.
Sonntag lit So0olitGtsIonntog
Die Mitglieoer Ser Snngfranen-So
oalitGt geben eemeini6aftli6 CUR
III. Gomnntniou bel Ser 7.30 MeIie.
Sbre nellen 8eanten marOen iie bci
ser mohentlihen 8eriammlinlg a1l
Mittmodl, Z. Sanlar, ermG6(en.
Die @eibnahtS : 5erien enoen am
Wfontag, BEN 5. Sanlior, uno fdngt
sic Sdule I'M 9 llbr morgens al
Dem Gage nieoer ar.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-03
&ir4lt6e &a6rt6ten.
,,GOmcurOia sirde".

Der SDlDeIter- Is ttesOienit Der
,GoncorOio STRIDE" fano III Der
Sapele, Mittpod glbeno nm s lbr,
att. gtad Ger 9reOigt pilroen Goo
Iungen fir Die 8emeinoe unO ibre
ucridieoeneii Srganiiationen ge5o=
gen, oii6 fir Deri1 .cOcne glnltoltelt
al Oeneil Die @emeinpe beteiligt ut,
ous eoongelii6c @reoigeriemiuar bel
ct. 2ouis, Die SeiOenmiiiion III Sn-
Oien etc. 3lt oieiem 3iDede paren
paiienOe Sdriftiteaeu unO &ieOer
a.ligeIdrieben mor0en, oie aus einem
6creitltebeuOen &orb9eil ge5ogett
milrOen.
Die erite ooae ISOLDE oes Sabres
miro IN meiten Greiien unO bon pie
lii &irden ais WebctsluOde beo6af=
til. Inter unieren bieiigen @emein-
ocu boben iid 3ions oiltberiide,
GoncprOia, Critic 9eiormierte uno
Grace Neformeo Stride 81 @ottes-
0ieniten oerbnnoeL mel6e in folgell-
Scr Oronlng abgebalten meroeii, ie.
Ocsmal aberos s ltbr:
Montng, 5. Soriiar, 3ionsfir6e,
6ten mo @-StraBe 3.-@., 8bema:
Gas @e6et~. Oienstag Den 6. So-
mar, Grace MefotneO, Is. mo 8
StroBe, 8hema: gSei0en =ORiilion".
Mittmod, Z. Sanltar, GoncorOia Sir
d. 20. uuo @-StroBe, 8bema: Gas
md6re G6riltentum~ 0omerstag,
8. Sauital, Grite Gef. Stride, 6. unO
9e=StraBe, S6ema: uSn1ere Wfiiii-
on.
Gie Geriammlung on1 Mittmo6
9(beno in Der G~oncor0ia Stride miro
oelltid, sic iibrigen in englii6er
Sprade abgebolten meropn.
Die MeibnadtSfeier Der GOncOr-
OiH GOnntngsidmle pltroe am ber-
floiicncn Sonntag 9lbeilo dbgebalterl,
mar fleiBig potbereitet mo madte
9icl 5reltOe Gin georlldtes Hro=
gramm ent6ieIt olte it1to lcltc @eib-
llodtslie0er, Die iotpobl Oeutide tpie
.nglii6e 0eflamationen e%inrabmtar.
Die Soltptnummer Oes Oeuti6en
Cells mar cine orarnatiide glrffiit-
riing inter 2citling bon Sri. Marg.
Reilinger; I'M engliiden Sell CAB es
elm. ipmboIiihe 0ariteaung, in Ser
Sic 3eit, Die @eibnadtsfee NIT Sc
6iilfinnen itno cine glu3abl fleineret
ain0er o%1ftraten. 9ur6 Nie @eib-
nodtSfee mltr0en 0iesmal Die @oben
alsgeteilt an bic 2e6rer ser ein5el-
men &lniiefl ionic al ben Superiil-
tcn0cllten ser SonntagsibuIe, &errn
0sfar @abidl Sic &irdenoienerin
ilii0 &altor Men3el. Ginen pr1dti-
gen Gffeft madte Der bobc mo ielten
ipnletriihe G%briitbaunl oeIien eleftri.
iAc @eleidtltng an berihieoenen
SteQen oes @rogromr1s sur @eltlttg
fam. Die Goncoroia Sonntags=
idiiIle6rer MAIDEN iid offenbor pieI
mas iid b~eioli0ers altb in III
rem tp09eiltli6en @orbereitungsItun-
Sen fir Sic 9eftiolen fluno int, uno
ibre Miibe fin0et Nnerfenn1lng.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-03

@rigo0ier General George
$. EorneD, @eneralar5t Der 2lrmcc,
lit Dem N%abeiicger 600 erlegeu. Der
&~eritorbenc bat iid ourh ieine 9lr.
beiten unO iein Shoffeu in Nrm
unO giapp Soipital eiu bleibenoes
9enfmal geiebt. DAB Oas @olter
Geeo Soiptal gebaitt pilrOe, lit gum
groBen Cell i6m 5lt oeroonfeu. ebeil-
70 mie Die S6affung oes uW3eOical
3slerpe Corps.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-03
9anfiasmus.

NGen sen pieIen Sreunoen -lltlO
Nahborn, sic mGbren0 Scr &ranfbeif
uniereS nnpergcBliden @oters ulO
@roBbaters
t6enrg &eiter
lulo BEL ieincm acknowledgements ms
10 piele @emeiie ibrer Seilnabme ge=
geben baden, fir Die pielen 9lumen-
ipenoen nno anoeren 3eiben Oes
@eileiOs, Dem 0roen Ser 9nigbts
Scmplor nno b~eionoers @errn 8altor
Saul Men5el fir bic troltrei6en @ou-
tie i'm Sauie uno am @rabe, iagen
mir ailfri6tigen, tiefgefiiblten 9onf
Die trallernSen Sinterbliebenen
G6as $. &eiter
MnO Sin6er.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-03

mother tongue, but the majority
among them read their German
newspapers more regularly and
faithfully than any newspaper
printed in English.
To this German newspaper they
are devoted to such a degree that
they will chcerfldly pay a larger
subscription price than is demand
ed BY any English paper of the
same size.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-03
Discriminate Wisely, If You Must But Advertise InThe
WASHINGTON JOURNAL

The German speaking popuIa-
ton appreciate it if the advertising
merchant takes the trouble to speak
to them in their tongue through.
their newspaper, and they are far
apter to take cognizance of their
advertisement if they sec it in THE
JOURNAL than-if they merely see
it in the English daily. The Ger
man population is far greater in
this part of the country than is or
dinarily assumed.
But the best best and most con-
vincing method for ascertaining the
value of THE JOURNAL as an
advertising medium is to give it a
thorough trial.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-03

Nebnrtem:
Soicpb q. unO Soa S6warB, | sc.
Seirats 2ircm5cn:
@. Magrire ltno 9llma @roBflrrtb.
WeitOrbcn:
SenrD Shelter
Nltgitltd SoIfpap.
Ireoerid @. Bergman, 6S S. aft.
Inno 8. @olfiteiner, 81 Sabre alt.
Gbas. Sten0er, 81 Sabre aft.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-03

No matter i'll how many English
pagers you advertise, you will not
rea h a great part Of the German
population unless you advertise in
TIE JOURNAL. 1t is a good
and broad-minded business prin-
cipIc to advertise i'll more than one
newspaper, but if you cannot adj
sc1lise in all newspapers, it be-
hooves you to discriminate wisely
and not to exclude from your adj
vcrtising list such a newspaper as
THE JOURNAL, many Of whose
readers cannot be reached by any
other medium.
LET US c
Washington
10 Sixth Street, N. W..
Washington Journal., 1914-01-03

Oberit Burton 81. BOB, Der i'm
milit6rii6en Se6m 8aibingtons cine
grbBe Hoae geipielt bat, ltorb om 26.
DECEMBER i'm Alter BON 70 Sabren.
@r arbeitete 3llebt I'M Bureau oes
General : IOjittanten Der Nrmes.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-03

Sim SomStug, ben 81. 9e3embsr
oelitarb in Snitlato, Mo., 6reoerif
SO. Bergman I'M 9lter bon So Sab
rem. Die @eeroigung fanO ON 30.
0eSember ouf Dem &roipcft Sill
6rieobof itott.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-03

Because it is the only German
newspaper in Washington and the
adjoining territory in Maryland
and Virginia. It is read by nearly
all of the better class Of German
families. with whom it has been a
household word since 1859, the
year Of its foundation.
A good many OF Our Ger
mans sleak and read English al
most with the same Aucncy as their
Washington Journal., 1914-01-03

Sim Samstag. Sen 81. DECEMBER,
perftarb i'm GarfielO @oipital 4nno
@olflteiner, 81 Sabre alt. Gic
@ceroigimg fano nm 30. Ge5ember
1tott.
Sharp County record., 1914-11-20

John R. Riggs, an old gentleman
Of the Ash Flat section, was in EV-
ening Shade the first Of the week on
business.
DR.. E. L. Garner and w. o. Smith
left the first part of the week for
Hot Springs to spend a few days at
the state fair
Atty W. T. Gray left Monday for
Little Rock to attend the Masonic
Grand lodge and to look after some
busines matters.
There was no preaching at the
Methodist church Sunday night on
account of the fact that no stoves
had been put up.
Mrs Carrie Montgomery came in
Monday from her home at Cave
City for visit with the family of
her brother, Atty. w. T. Gray
Rev. Swift Anderson of Ash Flat
was in Evening Shade a short time
Monday He was on his way to
Batesville to attend conference
Editor Record;-EncIosed 81, for
which please send me the Record
another year Can't do without
it. J. W. DarneI Stidham, Okla
STRAYED-F From my place near
Layne one black mare mule, 3 years
old past, some harness sign, white
spot on left hind leg Notify J. W
Williams at Layne.
B. F Grady seems to have been
the grower Of the record cotton
crop on an acre Of ground this seas
on. He reports having gathered
1888 from an acre patch
Among the visitors to Evening
Shade Friday night to witness the
exercises at the school house was a
number Of young people from Sid
ney
Ransom Davidson, one Of Even
Ing Shades best young men, began
a term Of school at the Dotson
school house, in Lebanon township.
Monday
Sharp County record., 1914-11-20
Anderson Sells Merchandise Stock

Arthur W. Cochran, a young
business man Of this place, who a
few days ago put in a line of feed
stuffs and provisions, has also pur-
chased the stock of the D. W. And
erson Nero. Co, and assumed
charge Of that business Tues
day. The new owner will continue
the business in the Cochran build
ing, and will soon carry a full line
Of groceries and replenish the stock
Generally Mr.. Anderson will re-
turn to his farm at Balboa, where
he formerly resided.
Sharp County record., 1914-11-20
Local News

Wanted.-5O0 hens at once. A. W.
Cochran.
Sheriff J. H. Kirtley of Sidney
was in Evening Shade Tuesday.
j.. Carpenter of Cave City was
looking after some business here
Monday.
W. R. Davidson of Love was a
business visitor to Evening Shade
Monday.
If you want your moneys worth
trade at Cochrans,
J. NJ Evans and family left Tues
day for Monette, where they expect
to reside,
Ernest Halliburton Of Williford
was attending to some business in
Evening Shade Tuesday
S. J. Workman inspector for the
Franklin Life Insurance Co., was in
Evening Shade Tuesday
j. B. Denny Of Ihayer, Mo, is in
Evening Shade on a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. W. N Landreth.
Miss Lola Horn Of Cave City is
spending a few days in Evening
Shade with relatives and friends.
Miss Virgie Garner Of Williiord
was in Evening Shade Saturday en-
business She is teaching in the
Sidney school
Ed Frazier one Of the Record
good friends at Woods, was a busi-
ness visitor to Evening Shade Fri
day
w. f. Davidson, one Of lizard
county5 leading citizens, was look
ing after business here one day
lately
Iguarantee square deal A. W
Cochran,
r J. Davidson. who is perhap.
better acquainted with the land anC
legal business Of Sharp county
than any other man in the world
spent last week In Cave City auC
Poughkeepsie on business
Sharp County record., 1914-11-20
FINED FOR TAKING WHEAT
Young Citizen Ol This Section Fined $40 And
Given One Hour In jail on Theft Charge,

Wesley Foreman, a young man
living north Of town few miles,
was arrested In Batesyille Friday
on a charge Of stealing some wheat
from Wilbur Jackson, former
living a short distance south Of
Cave City
Foreman was on his way to
BaleSyille when 1t wa8 alleged the
crime was committed, the wheat
being taken from JuGks0ns wagon
and 1t ia said the Drain was offered
for sale IN that city Foreman
plead guilty before a Batesyille JUS
lice Of the peuue and was fined SlO'
besides being given a Jail sentence
Of one hour
Sharp County record., 1914-11-20
Exercises at School House

Exercises in remembrance Of Da-
yid Owen Dodd we're rendered by the
pupils of the Evening Shade school
Friday night. The program includ-
ed appropriate reading, declama-
ton and musical numbers. A
duet composed of Misses Josie Tay-
or and Louise Coger and accom-
panied by Miss Jewel Kinman, sang
Buy A Bale Of Cotton which was
we'll received, For the benefit Of
the Dodd memorial fund a collec-
ton was taken and a sum realized.
A large crowd was present
Sharp County record., 1914-11-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Denartmsnt Of lho Inlsrlor.

Department Of the Interior
y, 8, Land Otiiea at Little Rock, Arkansas
Noyembefe, l6ll
Notice Ia hereby given that John W, Wolf Of
Layne, Arkansas, who on December H. 1908
made Adjoining Farm Homestead Entry No. 07o9
for N Half SE ar, Section ", Township II NJ
Range W, jth Principal Meridian has Aled no-
lice Of intenti 10 make Five Year Proof, TO as'
tabliah claim 10 The land above described before
Circuit Clerk o, A, Boyea, at Evening Shade. Ar.
kansas, on The llst day Of December, l0ll,
Claimant names as wituesesi q. G. Kissnger
r. D Moody X q, Williams, j. Il. Miller all Of
Layne. Arkansas,
Ino. w. Allen, Register
Sharp County record., 1914-11-20

J. NJ. Williams, who moved from
Evening Shade to Walnut Ridge
about twelve months ago, is paying
friends and relatives here a visit.
T. J, Turrentine Of Flatwoods,
Mo-, spent a day or two in Evening
Shade this week attending to some
business and visiting his old friend,
C. N. Horn Mr.. Turrentine was
formerly a resident of the Cave City
section.
Sharp County record., 1914-11-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.

Department OF inc Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Little Rock Arkansas.
Nov p 1914
Notice Is hereby given that Wesley W. Fore
man, Of Layne, Arkansas, who, on October g.
1911, made Homestead Entry No. l7ss9, for Lots
and 4, and NV OR 3W OR. Section 1. and Lot
s of Of NE OR, Section 2. Township II N, Range
W, 5th Principal Meridian. has aled notice Of
intention le make Three Year Proof. 10 establish
claim TO the and above described, before Circuit
Clerk e, a, Boyco at Evening Shade Arkansas,
on tho }lth day Of December l9ll
Claimant namen as witnesses John r. RggR Of
Ash Flat Arkan5aB! Henry A. .Paysinger Of Even.
ing Shade, Arkansaa, w r. Holt. Of King Mill8
Arkanaas John sehaes, Of Evening Shade Ark.
ansas.
Jno w. Allen
Register
Sharp County record., 1914-11-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Denartment of The Lnterior.

Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Little Rock. Arkansas
October 10. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that William H. Exum.
of Evening Shade, Arkansas. wao on November T.
1907 made Homestead Entry No. O2s32, for lot
4 SW ar, Section 49, end lot NV or. Section 10,
Twp. u NJ, Range w.. 5th Principal Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make Five Year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Jas NJ Simpson. Clerk Of Sharp
County, at Evening Shade Arkansas. on the Goth
day Of November 9li
Claimant names as witnesses: Clarence Haley,
Of Evening Shade Ark. Dave Haley, Of Evening
Shade. Ark. win Ables. Of Evening Shade Ark
win Thomas. Of Woods. Ark.
Jno. w. Allen Register
Sharp County record., 1914-11-20

There is more Catarrh in this
section Of the country than all 9TH
er diseases put together, and until
the last few years was supposed
to be incuraple. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment. pronoun.
ced it incurabIe Science has prov
ed cat0rrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires con.
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by T, j. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market. It is
taken internally, It acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case It fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials
r j Cheney 4 Co., Toledo. 0.
Sold by Druggist f5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation
Sharp County record., 1914-11-20
ADMINS TRAITORS NOTICE

Letter of administration on the estate of John
Norman were7ranted to the undersigned, dated
the 9th day of March 1914, by the Probate Court
Of the Southern District Of Sharp County.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required TO exhibit them properly authent-
Gated for allowence to the administrator. within
six months after the date Of said letters, or they
may be precIuded from any benefit in said estate;
and if such claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date Of said letters, they shall be
forever barred and precIuded from any benefit
from said estate.
W. 7, Gray Admins traitor of the estate Of
John Norman deceased.
Evening Shade, Sharp County, Arkansas this
24th day Of September. 1914.
Sharp County record., 1914-11-20
ADVERTISING
PROBATE COURT NOTICES.

Notice is hereby siven that the following ns,-.a
and guardians filed accourts .,r-
rent at the June Term, 1914, Of the Shsro Con-.
Probate Court for the Southern District for ss+
tlement with their respective estates. to-gvit.
Hardy HiggiHbottom. guardian Of A+Iar+i.
Ledford, non compus mentus, for annual ss-+la
ment.
Alice Cochran, guardian Of Alice Cocbr.,
minor for annual settlement.
D. NJ. Vance, guardian of Tina Medlook, minor
for annual settlement
~ V. Hutchison guardian and curator -
Martha ard Jennie McFarlin, minors, for animal
settlement.
All parties interested in the settlement Of SAID
estates must come forward and file executions 70
said accounts, if any they have, on Or before tho
third day of the next term of said court or thew
will be forever barred from excepting to said ac.
counts or any item thereof
JAS. M SIMPSON
Sharp County record., 1914-11-20
PAUpER NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as
County Judge Of Sharp County Arkansas. will
on the 28th day Of November 1914. at the court
house in the town of Evening Shade receive and
open bids for the care of the paupers for the
year 1915. One contractor is wanted to care for
all the adult male paupers, and another to care
for all the remainder Of the paupers, and bids
will be received accordingly, The county will
furnish all necessary bedding. the successful bid
der being required to meet all other items of ex-
pense, including sufficient clothing and burial
expenses. and to keep the premises and place
where the paupers are kept in a sanitary condi-
ton as near as possible. The court reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Allen Gay County Judge,
Sharp County record., 1914-11-20

IL Is Sdlu pStltiOllo lJA ~NO''N '~"
have been circulated in some sec
tons Of the Southern District Of this
county
Herschel MCGEE, a young man of
Cave City, was attending to some
business in Evening Shade one day
recently
Id Hutchison and Jas. Sims,
two Sharp county boys, order the
Record sent to them at Kansas
City, Kan, where they are owners
of d prosperous drug store.
Joseph AuIt, one of our oldest
citizens, is very successful in the
growing of turnips. He has a patch
of turnips, the average product of
which weighs from three to six
pounds.
The Home Workers will open a
bazaar in one of the business houses
in Evening Shade about December
Is for the purpose of raising money
for the NJ. E. Church. All women
and girls are invited to contribute
A. T. Felt5 Of near Melbourne
disposed of another load Of apples
ia Evening Shade Tuesday, Mr.
FeIts sells a load Of apples here ev-
cry week Or two and says Evening
Shade is the best market he knows
Of
C. L. Coger is spending the week
in Little Rock representing the Even
ing Shade lodge in the Masonic
grand lodge. DR., T. J. Woods is
also in the capital city attending
the grand lodge, a representative
from the Royal Arch Chapter here.
W. N. Arnold and family are now
residents of Evening Shade, having
moved here from Lebanon town
ship one day the latter part of last
week. This family comes here to
take advantage Of the excellent
school facilities offered and our peo-
pie are glad to welcome them,
HI, Darby, who has had charge
Of tick eradication work in this sec
tion for the past two or three years,
is now stationed at Milwaukee,
Wis, where he is assisting in the
determination o. the foot-and-
mouth disease DR.. Darby has
many warm friends here who hope
for his speedy return.
Albert Moser made a trip to Har-
dy Friday and returned with a load
of paper for the Record. Having
the European war as an excuse all
paper mills have advanced materi-
ally the price of their products, and
paper now costs perhaps two or three
times as much as when the Record
was established in 1877 Also 9TH
er necessities in the printing of a
newspaper have advanced in price
considerably Many publications
are doubling their subscription rates,
but the price of the Record remains
the same
Representatives of the Ash Flat
High School will debate on the sub
ject Of woman suffrage with the
Evening Shade school at the school
house here on the first Friday or
Saturday night after Thanksgiving
f NJ Pickens and Bly, Horn Of the
Evening Shade school will present
the negative side Of the question
but we have not learned who will
affirm the cause. It is said that a
spelling match between the Ash
Flat and Evening Shade schools
will be had on the same occasion
Everybody is invited, and a large
audience is expected
f.. o. Cartwright one Of Sharp
c0untyB leading insurance men,