davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Woven Silk
Underwear

is shown i'm q rerra-t.
ably attractive assert.
ment which includes
hand-em5roidered, lace
trimmed Vests, Corset
Covers, Cor-HAratic-s.
Dancing Bloomers, etc,
all of the softest and
sheerest texture.
There is also q rsrge
and complete stock Of
Bathing Tights ard
Combinations, Swim.
Mining Suits, Sports
BIoomers, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
lFor a truly pleasant evening"
r ector's

SToT d truly pleasant evening"
Rector's
In the main restaurant the iced
buffet, where you can select from a
large variety of cold dishes, is a warm
weather feature. To enhance the pleas
ure of dining there is the symphony
orchestra and an excellent cabaret.
CATER theatre--the magnificent ball
room, the coolest and best ventilated
in New York, with the best dance music
in the city. Exhibitions by the leading
professionals, including Eduardo and
Elisa Cansino, Spain's foremost
dancers, and The Brazilian Nut.
(For a pleasant evening among beau.
tiful surroundings at a moderate cost,
"There's Only One
RECTOR'S"
Broadway at 48th Street
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Genuime Red Cedar Chests
(size ~ 49,

(size Il Y 1919 * 49,
ON Special Sale at S8.S5
should prove of exceptional interest, as Gt-ese
Chests, i1 addition to the desirabtlity Of size,
are Handsomely trimmed with bands Of brass
and fitted with lock, key and casters. re
construction and workmanship are Of the
highest grade.
AN ADDITIONAL QUANTITY OF
Couch Hammocks
or excellent quality, with cottor-GrTeh
mattress and new adjustable back-rest, arc
priced q. at $3.50
And pillows covered with fancy fabrics,
Including arrnures, etc. at &C..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Or TUESDAY,, JUNE 18TH
Unusual Values inn
10000 Womem's Bungalow Dresses
ON TUESDAY,,

will be offered inn the Department ON the
Second Floor. This Sale will consist of
new and attractive yet simple Dresses,
made of the wanted wash fabrics, includ-
ing linens and piques; white crepes; and
voiles, crepes and lawns i'm plain coIors as
we'll as I'm striped and figured effects.
They will be marked at the extraordinarily
low prices of
S2.25, $500, S3.S5 s $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
WOmem'S White Kid BELTS

(crusled)
very specially priced at S1.OO
will constitute am attractive Sale i'm ire
Novelty Jewelry Department. These Belts
are OF exceptionally fine, soft quality. lined
with white silk and finished with Large
square buckles of white, red, tam, navy hIue,
pale blue, green, pink or black kid; sizes 70
TO So inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Chic Bathing Costumes

SH4uN U&NIIIIIg NUSNLTllG5
are shown Inn infinite variety i'm The Dep
r11ent ON the Third Floor. Here are a. I e
newest and s~r1artest designs, featuring --e
fashionable materials, colors and cclcr co.,
binathons. Especially Attractive ace Sc
iaurty Bathing Dresses of Satin N-.4r q:
and ~taffeta, with harmGonizing hat cr ca7;
while for more practical use tcx~ arc 2a..-
ing Dresses of r~1otair and Swim -~ '~r r@.s
of wool jersey. I'm addition to t-eee c--
other styles i'm Women's Bathing ~c-'~~~o
there are many designed especially for N'.s
and Children.
AIN the accessories of the Bathing "-~'. %
Including C~orsets. Shoes, BEL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
5000 Yards of

5000 Wards of
Summer White Fabrics
(including lingerie e~ffccts)
have been arranged i'm Dress, Blouse, Skirt
and other Lengths and decidedly reduced i'm
prices to promote a speedy clearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

w UTTIeII s uuIIpUTU GW AHGIg1TTG
comprising a number of styles about to be
eliminated from stock i'm French hand
made Nightro5es, Chermises, Combinations
Plantations, Petticoats, etc. Among the dainty
undergarnnents included are many choice
single pieces, made of the finest materials,
ezquisitely embroidered and adorned with
fine laces,
Proportionate reductions will also be made
i'm the prices of Women's Silk Undergarments
of French manufacture.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29
bon ,,GH Brano'

Wadine So. oil Ser 3. 9lperl,e uno
10. StraBe a15utreten. @err Wit<
deG mar lett ied1s Sabren bei ser
5tate Aunf tbatig. Gle electric
Contraction So. bat I'M Stoatsiefre=
tars=slmt tbr Mftienfapitul Don $50
900 auf $4,000 crbDbt.
al
Sic neil orguniIirte SslanD Stir
Merdaitts' gnnIing 2igai mllroe &C.
tern M6enp fir Sic Sailon oifi5teu
er6ffhet: Die berfhteoeuen &egel
Seams meroen afapehlef11b anf Sen
D%erldicsenel, aegelGabnen Ser Stabt
fegefn. shi!ai
Senrp Mngnsr a,alrbe sen @reB=
seidnWotelllseu iiiberlUeiein,, neil er ei=
neii ,geFalihten Gbed 5lifn getrogte
bon $3.50 an sen Wirt1 sSlllins
gereoltcrl on Ser 5. Mppeillle ult6 90.
stroBe abgeiest batte. Ger Mann
lieB iid $3.50 altf Oen gbed al1s5ab=
len una laate, 0aB Ell phieoeffo1nmen
uuo oen Relt hn1er mircce.. 5pdter=
fin itelte as lid heraus, odb. Der
@bed gefallbt NOR, moraufbtn Ser
Wa1n perbaftet 1purbe.
@ountp-@lerf Subbaro iteute ge.
tern Bic folgenoen Seiratbs : Or
laubniBideine aus:
@omarb @ral1, Npd Sslanb, un6
Sri. 9eora Sdumader, Mllscatine.
RuOolpb @erblt, Wapsbtac, So,
uno Jrau Map 6. Sing, @amhton,
Sa.
@olter 6. 5uoe nro Sri. Mortbo
s. aRieee1thoeft, 8od Sslanb.
8illiam s. 4faif un0 SRI. gtbel
8eismon, Nof Sslanb.
eSnmes g a8lad, 9Nap SsIanb. Seer.
Ger Goilrtp, uno Sri. AmD Wifert,
Sod Sslat0.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29
3u perfanfen: 9airb fsarm bot, 336

3u perfanfen: Gairb Sarm bot, 336
Ider1,. gtpa 200 Mder hitter alllti=
patipu unb @ellano. @bene jdiparse
Muttererbe. 8eine Steine, @t,tmpfen
ober grudlunb. Srame @aus nit 6
3imn1ern. Sra1ue Stal, 80 BEL 60,
allf Concrete : SuBboben. Sram : Ste
bcngebdllbe, Is BEL 40 SUB, auf Ylanz
fen Z Su6boben. 8eine stdffe iino
aitsgeitattet nit 9atent : 8feilern.
s3mei feline 5ilos al1f Goncrete : SUB
bohen NIT 5 SUB ltntergrunb. Sraasez
Mild6aus, Concrete : SlBbpben,
.8iibl : Gant, @nloline engine. Srame
@etreibe : @peider unb MaIdunen<
.Sduppen ltuo Sort : &rippe bin5i<
9efii9t. Srame : 56neineitau, Is BEL
80 ltnb gut beleudtet. @iibnerbauss
8prn &rippe mui Su~tterplat. 33ipei
@inbmtiibIen, - neben Sen @ebdlts
Sen nnb | anf Ser @eibe. 2 Sdipeines
$ferhc nut sefIodtenem 9rabt nlnses
ben. Sic Tarm gdn5li6 nit 8rabts
5aln lln,gehen. Selber ertra einees
Saunt. Sic @ehdllbe iino gut angeitris
den mo iii gutter Neparatltr; 5 Meis
len bon &isbpurn, 8is. @bene 8ege
Den aanSen 8eg unb mebr tnie Die.
5dlfte berielhen linb moeeabamiitrt.
Cine feine 3erbe Der ehten 9ol5tein
Climber altf Der Sarm nnb Elm gutter
Eddter. 9reis fir Sarm aIlein $50
per ader. gerfaufe ollh Sen @iebbes
itanb, nenn 9eiuiinidt. Sizes lit ettpas
9ltes, uno ettpns, mas a%nerfaunt tpirb,
lpcnn man es iiebt. Mcliancc Stealth
Company, 216H2 graob StraBe, 9as
henpurt, Soma. 25,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29
MtueB aus MuBratinr

&s sl Ef .Ls-
Iiebe braden in Ser porleste1t
Nadt III oie Magnus Mooel 9al1n,
orp oil Sycamore StraBe l,no Be-
rallbten Die 9aoenfuiIe, in meld}er lid,
ieood mir etma $1.00 m gaor Re!
fano. Die 3iebe peridnfften iid)
gintritt s1 bent @eldaft, inoem lie
Die biatere @Iastbiir cil1idlngen. Die
Epli5et ihcint Sen 2ieben orrf Der
Spur 5u Iein.
Ter alngefau Ser IL Sabre alten
Neaub Iubbs, melhe Slmmner Gar.
row BON Columbus Snrction megen
8erfiibrrng mflogt, lit gcgenm1rtig
iii @erhmohtng I'M 9iitriftsgeridt.
8as Maofen oerlangt bon oem
Nann $4,000, 90 er ser Slater Hires
linebelid1en &inoes lein loQ. Cine
an5aM Sellgen lpllroen mabrenO Ser
blsbcr obsebaltene,1 8erbanolnnge11
neruomu1en.
8ie Mlc&ee & glipen a~11opifabrif
bat geltern nod etpa ledspodtgem
Stinltano ibren 8etrieb mieoere ouf-
%genonuNen. 8abrenb oie}er 3eit lino
beoelltenoc 9erbeIlerltngen in ser sSa-
brit porgenomme1 morocn.
Nad lutger &ranfbeit lit am
Sonntaa al,f Der Mrmeniorm ser rs
Sabre alte 5raneis 8rlurcr geitor-
ben. Der &%crltorbene muroe in
6rarfrei6 geboren nno fam ais jun
ger Wann ms 2alo lu1b Dor elmer
Heibe bon Subrcn nad Wl1scatine.
Die 8eeroigung iano acltern Mad,-
mittag ,foem 5rieobof ser @ountp-
Jarm ltatt. sss
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29
Sic Bel ser 5ri-Golrntp geterons

Sic bel Ser 5ri.Gorntp 8eterans
Reln1ion am Is. Sftober tbeilneb=
mcnben 8eteranen meroen g5alte oes
bieiigen Sbelbp Mormol Soften lein.
Nm M6eno miro ei1r 9tanfett sit gb-
rem Der alten 5plDoten nattfinoet1.
Gin Nrpgramm fir sic Reunion miro
11adIte4 0ofe befannt ge1tadt per.
SEN.
Die bielisen gader baben beIdlol-
len, Die gegcmpdrtige @roBe bes 8ro=
tes Decentralization. SSn anoerens5 tao-
ten mollen Die 8afer oas 8rot idppe-a
rer1 baden, neil 0as Wcbl i'm .Nreiie.
gelltafen lit bod lit Ser Nreisltnter-
el1t 10 geringer1 onB Die bteli=
gen gader oas grot faum GROCER mo.
fonnel1.
Gle Sdulbcbnroe Mrs an Srei-
tag 96eno cine @eriammlung abhof=.
ten, I'm peridteoene porliegenbe De
ihafte SIT erleOigen. Ser SaulfaIen-
Der 'ou fir oos for1mcltoe SSSabr aus.
georbeitet meroen, audi iplen bie Sc
rien fir 0as fommenoe Sabr u1o an-
oere slngelegenbeiten geregclt mer-
Den.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29
RappIi1t i'm Wa1er f;infmal

RapoI lit i'm MaNer fanimal
tragfdbiger a..S Sort.
Gin Steinbutt tam idbrli4
Bis al 80 Millionen Gier legen.
Die Reit be bes tlafiiiden
Mltertums iparen nid)t beihlasen.
2ob3 batte 1927 500. 1911
aber melt iiber 100000 Ginlppbner.
Die d de Mebi5in
unterideioet 200 Mrten bon Puls-
Idlag.
gs gibt cine gauge Mnaabl
pflan5en, Die BEL beibem Metter
f9lpisem
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29

5ctratbs geind: Gin SO Sabre alter
belttIder Sarineigentbiimcr miinidt Ste
8efanntl daft cines Observation-Disclosures
pber elmer finbcrlplen @ittpe i'm sitter
bon etma 80 Subren gum Sped ettpaiz
ger 5eiratb SIT mad)en. Anfrnsen a1
&e1trp Weimersturf, 81. 81. SEQ. L..
6ampton, ST., SIT richten. 2S.t@t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29

5n nermietben: s 3immer mobernes
Slat; beiBes uno taltcs 9ai1er; Bah
etc. Sampfbei5uns i'm 8inter. Rad3u.
fragen in Der Office beg Ser 9emo.
.trat."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29
Mnaet8en fur
arbettsplate, 8erfanfe, 8erlute,
@u1nun8en etc.

Sir SteIengeiuhe tpirb Bel cins bis
ledsmaliger Sn1ertion 25e 5erednst..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29

lkbF
Scr rgep gorf Mmericm" br1ft
fdgenoe bcadtensmertbe 8uldrift
nol1 Serrn George IS. D'Meillp.
Scr Geecnltuno ser grorterrng
IaBt iih am beiten aus0riiden ourd
bic Sraee:
mSSiYt Elm iieereides DeutidIano
oder Elm iiegreides England fir bic
Ser. 5taaten portbeilDafter?"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29

-9st ii !. gaun.r (bcr boz
benz, o~ffenbaren TreiYprnd3e itebty:
rr9Seute 6ai,erf aber Bic @erbonolung
Dieber NAL tlonge!!.... Dn fiD;nnt man
ia bertpeil fdpn ipieoer tpas anseiteut
1aben."
- Naib. Der tleine Strip (por
Der 8apario muf Der 5beteienmiele
IN Miindsn al ieiner Muma): rMoz
r1a, fdldft benn Der 5rm1 bort nidt
Der 9fni EN- penn lie i'm in,n,r 10
bod balten mub?"
4m Mii n9ener 8icr.
tito. 5remoer: Dos Gin5ise.
mas in un1erer Srtihoft feblt, lit
gutes Srinttpafer!"
@tammgn1t: nWo5u, braud)en g
alletpeil 9rintpaHera
Dos YaenbF tie. na0n<
men Sic mir ein slltes BUD empfebz
len fir elmer iunsen Ma,m, Der bei.
rotten lpiI9"
- ia, geben sic inn nur Elm prs
,oentli9es @dedbud!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29

5rall elmer 6. ;3%icgenfuB flagt
ibren Mont,, bon oem lie lett ei1tieer
3ctt getreMlt lcbt, an, ibrc beiben
&illoer i'm Sitter bon 10 uno II Sob
rem entfiibrt 81 baben. Gle Notioci
apeib iebt nidt, Oh lie ben Mo1n per-
bafter ion ODER lliht, on bas @erid}t
nod feline 5d}ei0urlg erlalien bot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
FOR BRONCHITIS, WHooPING COUGH,
GROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS
Make the Remedy Teaspoonsfu so

If everything was sold in as liberal and
fair manner as the below named drug
9ists are selling Schiffmann's New Con-
|centrated EXpectorant, absolutely no
cause for complaint or dissatisfaction
could possibly arise from anyone. These
druggists say-"Buy bottle of this rem
edy and try it for Bronchitis, Whoopin9
Cough, Severe Cough, Group or any
Bronchial Affection, and we will return
your money, just the same as we do with
|Schiffmann's famous Asthmador, if it
does not give satisfaction, or If not found
the best remedy ever used for any of
these complaints" Why not take adj
VANTAGE of this guarantee and try this
medicine and get your money back, rath-
er than buying another purely on the
Exaggerated claims of its manufacturer
or on the strength of testimonials from
|others and run the chance of getting
Something worthless and also wasting
|your money!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
Christ and the Children.

When rulers and titled men ques.
toned him Jesus placed a child in
the midst Of them and said, "Of such
is the kingdom Of heaven" Socrates
sneered at the grief o, mother weep.
ing for her babe If Plato suggested
that every village should select a dis.
tant hilltop and build pen for the
exposure Of unwelcome children; if
Aristotle urged laws making tho drown
ing Of sick and WEAKLY babes com
pulsory on their parents; if Seneca
said. 1--WE STAY the wOrnout OK and
horse, and il is not wrath. but reason
that separates weak children from
strong if Cicero robuked his friend
for grief because he missed the dead
babe, then every lover of childhood
must rise mp to speak for that Christ
who took child I'm his arms whose
love brooded over the child rs the stars
looked down upon the little town Of
Bethlehem and who sent down through
the ages this word. suffer little chill
dren to come unto me. Jesus said.
flake heed that We offend not one Of
my little children" and "Thcir angels
do always behold the face Of my
Father" ard hope dawn d for child
hood. From that hour Jesus disciples
began to make life happy Cor children
Rev. Newell u. Hills.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
The Nativity.

The Nativity has found its best treat
ment i'm painting. The early painters
dealt only with the fundamental theme
the Virgin i'm humility and alteration
and without the holy JOY that the
Christ Child had been born into the
world. largely introduced by later art.
lists; st. Joseph, gravely, wOnderingly
silent. the shepherds and the hymning
angels The chronology Of the several
events generally grouped under the
subject OF the Nativity has, of course,
Scant observance. as a rule, at the
hands of the artists The alteration OF
the Magi and the annunciation TO the
shepherds are depicted on the same
canvas An altar piece now i'm the
Metropolitan Art Museum, New York
city, makes use of the simultaneous
scene in its arrangement. The shep-
herds are hearing the message of the
angels, and the kings come not, how
ever, as commonly shown, with gifts of
gold, frankincense and myrrh, but un
attended.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
Che Comina Of the Kina

T FTER the shepherds returned
- TO their hocks wise men came,
j II bringing with them gifts Of
gold, frankincense and myrrh,
and coming into the presence of this
heaven sent babe they fell down and
worshiped him. And forty days after
ward, when the virgin mother came int
the temple at Jerusalem to offer tn
sacrifice which Moses had appointed
for the birth Of a male child. an old
man. bending with the burdens and in
frmities Of years, moved by the Spirit
of God, came bowling before the altar,
and, taking the infant i'm his withercd
arms, he lifted up his heart i'm thank
funeSs and said, Lord, now letteSt
thou thy servant depart in peace, ac.
cordng TO thy word, for mine eyes
have seen thy salvation, which thou
hast prepared before the face of all
people. light TO tighten the gcntileS
and the glory Of thy people Israel
And before these words of joy and
praise had fairly fallen from the old
mans lips a still more AGED person, a
prophecies. coming into the temple,
caught up the lingering strains of
thankfuness and spake of the child To
all those that looked for redemption in
Israel
such i'm brief were some of the pc
culiar circumstances of that wondrous
advent whose returning anniversary
season finds us i'm the Christian temple
offering thanks and song and praise TO
God Throughout the ages since then
its influence has grown and brOadencd
and deepencd until the story Of the
Kings coming is told in every zone and
nation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
Christmas Bells

Shout aloud hosanna!
Oh, list the Christmas bells!
Flearken 70 the story
Their joyous music tells.
In Bethlehem, Judea,
Bathed in heavens glow,
Lies the Christ, the Saviour,
In a Manager low.
Peace, good will, he's bringing
To trusting souls on earth.
Angel hosts are singing
"Glory to God" at his birth.
10, the humble shepherds
Join the anthem sweet,
Leave their bIeatlng flocks alone
The infant Christ to greet!
Still the bells are ringing,
Sounding forth his praise.
The wise man from the far east
His grateful homage pays,
And we, o King, thy children,
Humbly bend the knee.
Take our lives, o Saviour,
A Christmas gift to thee!
Mary Rennick.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17

In buying this remedy, besides secur-
ing an absolute guarantee of its efficiency
from these druggists, you also get about
eight times as much medicine as you
would in buying most any of the old
fashioned, ready-made kinds, which aver
age from 20 TO 30 teaspoonsful, because
SOC worth makes whole pint (l28 tea
spoonsfuD when mixed at home with
simply one pint of sugar and one-half pint
of water. This remedy positively does
not contain chloroform, opium, morphine
or any other narcotic. 1t is pleasant to take
and children are fond of it. You will be
the sole judge, and under this positive
guarantee absolutely no risk is run in buy
ing this remedy. Druggists everywhere
are authorized to sell it under the same
guarantee as Schiffmann's famous Asth-
mador of Money Back" if not perfectly
satisfactory. X. J. Schiffmann, Proprietor,
Saint Paul, MINI. Guaranteed here by
+. b. LOngwell
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
Subllmlty ST


fINITN y Unu tDdt SSIHe
4AA/ celebrated the
fGAV Saviour's birth
RS, .Ylv.=# by publis bfng
SNO what they bad
beard and seen,
and truly we may say Of them
that they bad something to re-
bearse in meme cars we'll worth
the telling. Chat something
bad in 1t the inimitable blending
Which is the secret sign and
royal mark Of divine author
ship, pcerless marrying Of
sublimity and simplicity, an
gels singing, singing to sbep-
herds; heaven bright With
glory, bright at midnight; God,
a Babe, the Infinite, an Infant
Of a span long, the Hncient Of
Days, born Of a woman! Mbat
more simple than the inn, the
manager, a carpenter, a carpen-
ter's wife, a child ? Mbat more
sublime than the multitude Of
heavenly host" waking the
midnight With their joyous
cborales and God himself in
human flesh made manifest7 Il.
child is but an ordinary sight.
but what marvel to see that
Mord, Which was lin the be-
ginning With God, tabcrnacIlng
among US, that VIC might be-
bold bis glory, the glory as Of
the only bcgotten Of the Father,
full Of grace and truth REV.
Charles II. Spurgeon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
Cbe Cblldren's
Christmas
BY EUGENE c. OOLSON

copyright. 1915 by American Press Asso-
citation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17

E FTER the shepherds returned
~ TO their nockS wise men came
j Il bringing with them gifts Of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-03
WORTHY or STUDY.

The average citizen prefers to form
his deductions from observation cf
fact than from advancement OF the.
DRY. The matter of high license has
been discussed a great deal, and is
not a new subject but there is new
condition surrounding high license
here that arouses some thought
Seven saloons. considered as first
class drinking resorts, which had been
conducted in the past years. did not
apply for liquor licenses on january
They are such locations as the
Southern Club bar, the Kentucky Club
bar, the New York Club bar, the Indi-
ana Club bar. the Pullman Hotel bar
and others of that type.
Each has been known as a gentle
mans resort" in the drinking line. For
business reasons they have found it
necessary to close.
On the other hand, not a single one
Of the cheap saloons fell out of line
with application, and still on the other
hand there were two new licenses
granted for the operation of saloons
for the lower classics, while there
were still other applications for ga
looms in the outskirts which Judge
Mooney turned down.
We are working under higher e
cense system now than ever before.
This is not brief in behalf of low
license, or of the saloon man. The
destiny of both will be worked ont by
the observation of the people.
But here is the explanation given
by splendid authority of years II
experience, given for what it is worth
'"The reason of the increase of the
smaller saloon. and decrease of the
better places, is a matter of high Ii
cense" says one who formerly operat
ed a handsome saloon I'VE pay higf
rents, pay high wages, pay large lgnt
and water bills, have heavy casf
output in fixtures and surroundings
The small saloon operates on ),
eense without such surroundings, un
der cheap conditions, and gets by"
All of which is merely submitted Il
the thinking citizen that he NIGH
draw his own deductions.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-03
THE SAWYER CANDIDACY.

Next week the decision may he
reached as to who shall be PRESIDING
officer Of the house of representatives
of this state
One week from tomorrow the gavnl
will be sounded calling that body to
gether Usually the choice is made
in caucus ahead of the formal opening
OF the legislature.
Garland county offers for considera
ton the candidacy of IL. E. Sawyer
who represented this county in the
last general assembly. and who goes
into the new legislative session with
Well defined record as an endorse
ment of the policies for which he
stands.
lie is progressive and aggressive, IS
not tied to any particular legislation.
but will give the people Of Arkansas
\ with the aid OF his fellow members a
business administration such as viii
encourage the state and her insutu-
tions. invite outside capital, and help
develop this state.
The coming two years win mean
much for Arkansas-iust as they will
mean much for the whole of America.
A period OF depression is going to be
followed by "a period Of big business
Arkansas must keep pace with al
fairs. This is a state of wonderful
advantages and opportunities. Ark
ansas should reap large share in the
prosperity that is to come. The legis
lature can not make that prosperity
but it can lend a most powerful influ-
ence, through wise legislation, looking
TO that end.
The state has a governor at the
helm who has aided every movement
looking 70 the advancement Of the
whole state His has not been a 20
litical administration. There is a
general trend of sentiment towards
getting farther away from political
and reaching into generalities that
viii profit all together
We believe there is no member OF
the coming legislature better quail.
fled to serve as presiding officer than
Is l.. f. Sawyer Of Garland. The
members Of that body are urged to
compare the men seeking such a re.
spousibility. and TO make their deci-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-03
MANY TROUBLES
DUE To AN
INACTIVE LIVER

Many of the troubles Of life such as
headache, Indigestion constipation
and lack Of energy are due to inact-
i've livers.
GRlGsBYS LlV-VER-LAX is a nat
ural, vegetable remedy that will get
the liver right and make these trou.
bles disappear 1t has none of the
dangers or disagreeable after effects
Of calomel
Get soc or 81 bottle of this splen
did remedy from your druggist today
Every bottle bears the likeness Of l.
K. Grigsby, who guarantees it through
h G. Morris Drug Co. and Public
Drug Co.