davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
FINE LOT OF PEKES IMPORTED.
Dogs From Mrs. Hrrbrrt's Kennels
Are At the Grrgorian.

The importation Of Pckingese. from
Mrs. Herbert's English kennels. that az
rived recently at the Hotel Grcgoriar.
New York. are attracting "a great deil
Of attention from admirers II this fav-
orite breed OF toy dog. Under the
charge OF Mrs. T.. Ashford, anon the
sixteen that she brought over or the
Adrlatic. are four extremely good young
dogs
There is a n!ne-months-o old son II he
famous English champion. Broad oak
ieetlc, and a p"rfect black with lovely
bright tan. This dog is u OF a daugh-
ter of Fusen by Hung Tuug Sc. the lat
ter being by Champion Chinbuy Chog.
Another is a lovely red dog Icy III Yong
of NEWMAN. a grandson Of Champion
chu-l.rb Of A~ld-rhurnc, by Htlho II
Newman. out of "A daughter of Cham
pion Ien-Chu.
There are several young wei, grown
brood matrons. that have the bcs, Pc
kingese blood In their veins, notably
Champion Broad oak Beetle. champion
fen-Chu of Newman. Champion chu-
Erb Of Alderhurne. and five other equally
well known champions, some of these
already have been mated tn dogs OF note.
Several Of them ara the daughters of the
NEWMAN champion. Yeu-Chu, and from
Mrs. Herb-rt's point of View should pro.
duce the much desired TYP" If mated to
such a strain as Mrs. Hollands Vent,
which is already in his country.
Mrs. Herbert, who has been for a long
time Il rekiugcse f%anCier. having bred
hundreds of dogs In her kennels, says
that II takes many years. much fore
sight and patience to perp"tulte from
wen the leading show specimens the
ideal type desired at present.
There are several sleeve specimens In
males n females in the group. Mrs.
Price OF Park venue and Seveuty-sixth
street has purchased "A yea old son OF
Champion ien-chu for 1915. as a mate
for "A little red female that she bought
oh the occasion OF Mrs. Hcrbcrt's last
importation about eighteen months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
NEWCOMER ENTERS FIELD.
Warren W. Erwin VIII Exhibit
Dalmatians at Future shows.

Warren w. Erwin, a member of the
New York Stock Exchange. will he a
new exhibitor In the Dalmatian classes
at the Mineola show this week. Mr..
Erwin has entered his recently acquired
prize winning dog. Void in the Pine
Pepper. This dog was bought from
Mrs. Halstead Yates of oak Ridge, Va.
who liz "A prominent Dalmatian fancier.
Last year Pepper was successful at
Devon. Pa. Greenwich. Conn. Nahant.
Mass, Syracuse. y. Y: Allentown. Pa. :
Wilmington. Del. Byberry. Pa. Louis
Vile. Ky. and the last Westminster Ken
rel Club show In New York. with these
wins to his credit Mr.. Erw!n's dog IL
almost a champion.
In the untimely death OF Alfred 6.
Vanderbilt the Dalniatian fanciers lost
the foremost upholder of the spotted car
riage dog in America. The Dalmatian
IL an old. old breed. popular with men
and women OF leisure. who appreciate
and love the horse and dog,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
DAVIS SHOULD BE POPULAR.
MA who VIII Judge Boston Ter
riers Know the Breed.

II may he of interest to the breeders
and exhibitors of Boston terriers to
know that Fred q. Davis, who will judge
that breed on June IS at the Boston
Terrier Club OF New York specially
show. to be held at Gcdney Farm, White
Plains. was one of the exports who
drafted the standard under which Boston
terriers are judged. To this particular
breed Mr.. Davis has given an immense
amount OF close attention for the past
twenty years,
He possesses that rare faculty nf
quickly discerning the points of "A dog
as set forth in the standard, and he can
be depended upon to hand out the rib
hons with unbiased and consistent judg-
men,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
WANDERING PUPPIES HOME.
Lowell Drew's Bosom and Her
Family stop Travelling.

Lowell NJ. Drew Is one of those dyed
in the wool Boston terrier f~anciers
whose fancying proclivities are attended
with more han the ordinary amount
OF disadvantages. Mr.. Drew spends the
greater part Of his tim Touring the
county on one of the large vaudeville
circuits, but on all of his travels his
inseparable companion is a fine Boston
terrier.
While in Boston last winter Mr.. Drew
visited the Tiny Toss Kennels and
mated his little Boston with Sporty Toss.
A fine litter of five beautifully marked
puppies was the result, and for tiv,
weeks the mother and her whelps Wis
tied in five different cities. No i'll effect
seemed to occur from the moving about,
and 10Y the mother and her family are
at nome in New York. hoping for a few
weeks rest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
LIST OF JUDGES ANNOUNCED.
Well knOwn Men VIII Re In Ring
at Wtdc-R-Mc show.

Tn" Judges chosen for the Bidc-a-
Wee association dog show that will he
held ~ orange. y j.. on June 20, arc
Frank T. Dole Mnstins. II. Bernards
hloOdhounds, \ewinundltnds foNhounds,
old English sh"cpdogS, poodl"s, bun ter,
r!ers, Boston terriers. black and tan tMan.
CHESTER terriers, ~Redlington terriers
smooth fox terriers, miscellaneous, locaI
and children's classes.
q. Muss- A~rnolt-Gr"at Danes, pointers
dachshunde, DOhermHn Pinschers.
oscar Noss- Russian "olfhounds, Irish
wolfhounis. Scottish heerhounds, grey,
hounds and Schipperkes.
g. Il. Faber- English settlers.
James Anderson-Sporilng spaniels.
q. MIfin Wharton Beagles.
Patrick Tully-Collies
Miss Anne TraCy-herman and Belgian
sheepdogs
4. ~. Thomson -Airedale terriers.
Theodore trane-'hows elbows.
L. Hastings Arnold slmatians.
John t., iiorraN-EuglIsh uuiiioes.
Ntntou y Hrecsc Frcrch BULLDOGS
Schlyham terriers. P"kingese and ali TOYS
y u HoNhIa- Wire hairei toN terriers
scottish terriers, Irish terriers. Welsh ter,
riers, pandte Dinmont t~erriersr West High.
land white terriers.
Frank ,, Dole and vinton =. Rreese will
Judge the. unclassited specials, with q
Muss-Arnolt as referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
TWO BREEDS GAIN IN FAVOR.
Wire Hatred Fox Terriers and
SeaIyha ms Are Popular.

one feature that has been lemon
strated by the recent shows Is the rap
idly growing popularity of two breeds.
one of these is an Old breed that was
once held high in public esteem but
which in recent years had somewhat
died out. the other is n practically new
variety as far az this country is con-
cerred.
Wire haired fox terriers and Sealy-
ham terriers have increased most
rapidly in numbers and seem to
be among the coming breeds in the
country. Both varieties have nan ad-
mlrers among the wealthiest classes.
The Boston terrier is still on the top OF
the wave Of popularity and seems to
be holding the fort against all comcrs.
Several other breeds are rapidly coming
to the fore and the number OF those
that are being neglected is not great.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
SC0TTIES TO BE AT uTMO
RecOrd Number VIII he Benched
at show on Wednesday.

At the Scottish Terrier Club OF Amer
teas specially show to be held next
Wednesday in the italian garden OF tine
Biltmore there will be seven.y-thr"e dogs
benched and twenty classes with prizes
of $50, $40, s. and 50 in each class
Scotties from Deerfield, III. ch.cago,
ST. Louis. Cincinnati and Southern ken.
nels will oppose the entries from Penn
sylvania. Boston, New England ana the
local fanciers.
The total number of dogs sur passes
any previous entry OF the breed IN quail
lily and numbers. Motion plctu!es are
TO be taken during the judging TO make
films for private moving picture enter
tSinments. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

winner. R,ds~wsy Darzicr. hest son "
Oh. Raby Dafsicr. Pee SEQ. The Imi,orted
Pomeranians al stud: .kidgewey Black
Nugget. 3is-pound black. Profusc coat
and rnre uualIty, Zee SEA. Ridgewny
smashsr. 5-pound oranse-shadcd sable.
Big international winner. Fee $50. Ihr
Imported English Bulldog At stud. tidEe.
way Kinscraft. 4 Big Winner In ENGLAND
and America. Grown stock and rupp,ss
for Sale nj All Tines. GEOkGt w
OCINTARD. owner. Charlie. button. ken-
mel Mana ecr. r. u. Box 81 Say side. IONS
Island. y. y. Ridgeway Kennels. Phone
2$St Flushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Gift Dog sch.m. Successful.

Oficers OF cluhs GIVING SHOWS might
10 well TO copy the Toy Spaniel Club
OF America and Offer a puppy as "A prize
for the one who holds u certain lucky
number The numbers are on the admis-
sion tickets, and it has been found that
this scheme is a good one for increasing
the gate receipts, II would be well. how
ever, to use care in the selection of the
breed OF the puppy, as "A mastit or
Great Dane would hardly be the best
drawing card with the general public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
PREMIUM LIST SENT OUT.
Many Entries Expected for Boston
Terrier show NJ Gedney Farms.

Premium lists have been mailed for
the eighth specially show of the Boston
Terrier club OF New York. This year
the show will be held al Gedney Farms,
White Plains, instead Of at one Of the
city hotels as heretofore. White Plains
IL about forty minutes journey from
New York. and the train service IL
good,
The premium list shows "A fine lot OF
special prizes, mostly cash. The regular
prize money In all classes IL IS, IS ana
81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
ONCE NOTED FANCIER DIES.
JOSEPH u. NnndcrUrir Owned
k~RtcrfeIto, Prize winning Bulldog

The death last Sunday in Pittshurg
Of Joseph II, Nandergrift, 10 years old.
removed "a man who at one time was
notable as a dog fanCicr. lie had "A fine
kennel OF high class animals which were
always placed in competition in shows
all over the country
Katerfelto. a bulldog which won blue
ribbons I'm many shows of the United
States, was owned by Mr., Nan%dcrgrift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

Woodcraft Merlin. the promising bull
dog puppy owned by Harry Rushton OF
Asbury Park, y. j.. died a few hours
returning home from the New BED.
ford show. Merlin was II good speci-
men and on the only TWO occasions
shown had gone from puppy to reserve
winners. being placed over some OF the
best dogs being shown. He was a dog
hard to fault and one hat will be hard
to replace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

One of the best collies to reach this
country In some time Is the grand young
blue merle Secdlcy Blu Sky. recently
imported from II. Lord Of ENGLAND by
Mrs, II. i. Brown Of Rrdwri chs,
Cal, Hlue SKY made his American de-
hut at the recent Los Angeles show.
where he easily went to winners, captur-
ing the special for best of his breed, and
then annexed the special for the best In
the Ladies' Variety lass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Long Island Club to Meet Frids,,

The next regular meeting OF the Long
Island Kennel Club will be held in the
club room. Johnston Building. Nevins
street, near Fulton street. brooklyn on
Friday evening, June I, at 3 o'clock.
This being the last meeting before the
summer vacation. the match committee
urgently requests the members to come
10 this meeting and bring as many dogs
as possible,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
KENNEL DIRECTORY
q TERRIERS.

The Imported Wire
HalTsd Fox fsr.iers
at Stud Wtrsbcy Of
I'aignton. Fee $50.
Oh. Rnby lDsszier.
Zee ssJ. The Sensa-
tion Of England and
America.
Ridgcway Bahler. Fee
SEQ. Full Brot her tOCh.
Raby Daysler. Ridge
way >utcracker. zee
SEQ. \ grand young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

INTENTION no said i,.
Birds. Monkey Reuben CLARKE '.'.--,
tional Judge, has the choices
all breeds In New Nork. Inr'I#. t..s-.
mcnt Imported stock WE ~lrr tNF.
WHERE, state breed r"qu:rC. NtN '.'t
KENNELS, lie East am - ST.. y.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
I'fkI>Gt>t.
The HOTEL GRsGOUlaN "+;S' g.. s'' ,u ssF's'
Greeley $50

BEAUTIFUL Prking,~" Puppies. ptrtl,
hol-, broken, mat, female, so gp, 'Igh'
weeks Old, also male. f'm1l" French lIu
Puppies 'hrrt week., - up puuu.
Tuesday, -oi3W EaS' New Norn.
EEkINGESE Tor sale joy Mr. Luu.uN
wonderful, puppi's. various yu.pr~. tire
pound sleeve specimen, reasonable. q
West sd -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
TERRIERS.
IRISH TERRIERS.

IRISH TERRIER plpplE>-Fluey hrcu
pedigreed stock; Sire ana Dam prize win
ners. splendid specimens, Two months old.
already prize winners il IN" Puppy class,
mile and f"nal" Prices reasonable.
". u. STEVENS 200 Fifth Ave-. New York.
~ New Lawn Ave. Arlington, y. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
s.u.LEONHARpv
KENNEL SUPPLIES.

GIVE YOUR bac'lwarI pun ios or sho,
dogs Il course 81 Freeman L,oy''s 7 ..,
Pills. 800 box. postpaid. LLOYD. -
W loth s.. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
~pringsidc Dog Ia'a".
- -, luLM : -.
BOARDING NNu HANDLE
MOHuy uOAHUI>c kI>>IIs

John stokes. proprietor i'olr. "7I ~,
dliion dogs lndc! the pr.'.' Pc ai.rr;1a ,t
Nj. Stokes Box lt lI.. r.f! -"
81 ", MOTSrmCrr.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
Get Rid of "sprlna Faver."

A lazy liver and sluggish bowels will overcome any ambitious and en- ergetc man or woman and make them feel all tired out, dull, stpid and lfeless. Foley Cathartic Tablets re- lieve constipation. restore healthy bowel action and liven up your liver. They are wholesome and thoroughly cleansing. do not gripe or nauseate. They banish that full. close. heavy feeling. J. L. Knight. Fort Worth. Texas, says. My disagreeahle symp- toms were entirely removed by the thorough cleansing they gave my sys. tenn Obtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

this kind can not be handled 10 good advantage in the market.
 In the case of oats it is also pos sible to dispose advantageously of the croa by shipping it in bags 10 grain brokers Or feed dealers in nearby towns. When this is done, however, it is of great importance to have the oats cleaned and of uniform quality. One hundred-pound bags are probably the most satisfactory. When these are shipped into another state tne federal law requires that the net weight of grain in the bags be mark ed upon them. Each bag should con tain the quantity indicated by the marks on the outside, that is if the bags are marked HOO ponds" they should contain 100 pounds of grain, actual weight
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
NEW ADVERTISING PROPOSITION
Mr. Cutter is Getting Up Transparent cies to be Placed in R R Officas

MT. Cutter is Getting Up Transparen-
 cies to be Placed in R. R. Offices Mir Cutter after several weeks work on his plan of exploiting this resost through means of illuminated trans parencies has succeeded in securing | the cooperation of the Rock Island and Missouri Pacific railroads. which have agreed to place a transparency of the bath house row in the windows of their city ticket offices in large cities that they are represented in and 10 distribute literature of Hot Springs in connection with same. this plan of publicity would not be very expensive and would result in thousands visit ing here annually who formerly were not acquainted with America's greatest health resort The trans parency will soon be exhibited at this Bureau in order to famiiarize our citizens as to its value and possibili- ties as an advertising medium, and a fund will be raised as soon as possible in order 10 place al least twenty in lut dI EtI 'liitN LII bNSHbNl tut Nilil0 cd States and at least fifty thousand copies of Cutters official Guides to be distributed in connection with same
 Th- Bureau invites the co-opera- ton of all citizens to join in its moral and financial support, and wishes 10 express it's appreciation to the present members who have assisted this en- terprise in the past and we trust that the membership may be doubled by June 1st
 The Hot Springs Publicity is now located with the American Express Company I'll Central Avenue. (Advt)
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
HOW ID HANDLE
 THE GRAIN CROP
GOVERNMENT SENDS OUT lNFOR- NATION TO THE FARMER AS TO
 HOW TO GET BEST RESULTS.

The Small Crop Man Should Sell as Soon as 1t Is Ready to Thresh, Joining With Others to Make Up Car Load for shipment.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
REMOVAL NOTICE

Jno. T. OBrlen, the practical and experienced tailor, is now located at PIT Central avenue. Owing to the
 stringency of the present time and the cutting of his expense more than aalf, he Is prepared to do all kinds or work in his line at greatly reduced prices. A good stock of wooleas on hand. and also a full line of samples of all designs. Does French dry cleaning and pressing. Alterations on mems, women's and youths clothes undertaken with an absolute guaran' tee of satisfaction. Phone 720 124-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

Washington. May 22-The depart ment of agriculture has sent out 10 it's agents throughout the south sue- gestions for the proper handling Of wheat and oats in this region Where it is expected that the entire crop is to he fed on the farm, and especial ly in neehborh0ods where th-eshine machines are not readily available, t is recommended that both the wheat and oats should be either cut for nay or else tied into medium-sized bundles tc be fed in the straw.
 If intended for hay both wheat and oats should be cut when the grain varies from the milk to the very soft dough stage. At this time the stalks will be mostly green or inst beginning to show signs of ripeuing below. After cutting they should be cured and handled exactly as any of the common grass haps Under fa- vorable conditions the hay will then have a bright green color. If the cutting is delayed, however, until the grain is in the full dough stage the hay will be dry, hard and hleached, and the feeding value diminished
 IT it is intended to feed the grain in the straw. the cutting sholll be put off until the grain has reached the hard dough stage and most of the stalks nave taken on a yellow color. Under favorable weather conditions the grain will cure sufficiently for storage purposes in six or eight days if put up in carefully made round shocks of nine bundles each, inC.ud- ing one cap bundle Near the coast, where frequent rains are to be eX- pected at this season, grain should be put in small shocks. containing only six bundles, and left uncapped so that it will dry out quickly after a rain. It is unnecessary to tear down and spread these small shocks after rains as it sometimes is with larger ones The bundles, of course. should be shocked immediately in order to avoid the possibility of loss from bad weather.
 When the crop is grown not for feeding purposes but for sale or for seed the cutting should be postponed still further until the grain has pass ed the hard dough stage. If it is permitted to become dead ripe, how ever the quality is not so good and the loss from shattering considerable Where the selt-binder can not be used the cutting may be done a little ear Her than otherwise. The grain, shock ed in the manner already mentioned, should he left in the field until it is thoroughly cured and then threshed without delay. If no threshing ma chine is available at once the grain should be either stacked or stored in barn during the interval.
 On small farms where storage space is not abundant it will probably pay the farmer to sell the grain as soon as it is threshed With the ex- ercise of a little cooperation he may arrange with the neighbors to make up sufficient quantity to ship ont as carload If this is done the freight car cain he loaded direct from the farmers wagons It is important to | remember. however that the car should be loaded without delay in or der 40 avoid demurrage charges. WheJ and oats should not be loaded intofthe same car unless it is abso. lutel necessary Mixed shipments of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSACTIONS
Furnished by the Title Department of the Arkansas Trust Company.

Furnished by the Title Department of
 the Arkansas Trust Company.
 United States to Thomas \. Lavan. der north half of southeast quarter. section 21. township 9 south. range 20 west.
 Sarah Lavender et al 10 George r. Goodwin, same as above, Sl00.
 J. F. Lester and wife to L. D. Cooper, lots l and 2 block l7 south Hot Springs, $2C5o
 Charles J. Randall and wife to An- drew Hain. south half of southwest quarter section 2. and northwest qua-. ter of northwest quarter. section H., township soUth. range 19 west $750.
 A. G. Sullenbergor. commissioner. to J. A. NcC Yard, southeast quarter of northeast quarter and northeast Quar- ter of southeast quarter. section 25. township 9 south range 22 west. $155.2O
 A. c. Sullenbereer. commissioner tO l.. D. Johnson, west half of north east quarter, and northwest quarter of southeast quarto-, section O.. and southwest quarter of southeast quar- ter. section 26 township south. range 19 west $750.
 Geo. W. Caldwell and wife to NJ S.. IIulsey lot 7. block 9. IIilgore X WIl- son addition S2o0.
 F. c Rhodes and wife to Geo R. Bedding and ]. A. Stallcup. lot 9, block 1, West End subdivision S2I0.
 l.. T. Hiehleyman and wife to Mary A, Darrow, part .ot |, block liS $l0.
 Deeds of trust and mortgages filed during the week aggregate S1101
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
MPHtS, DALLAS & GULF.
 Depart.

Train No. i, 5:45 am. Direct con. nections at AsAdown. Ark, with Kan. sas City Southern and Frisco. Hope. Paris. Durant, Fort Smith, Joplin, Kansas City and all points in Arkan' sas, Missouri. Oklahoma and Texas, Direct connections Texarkana for all points on lines diyerging from that city.
 Local for Ashdown and local points departs TAO am. on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays.
 Arrive.
 Train No. 9, 7;2O 3.m. Connections from points as shown above. Local from Ashdown and all local points arrives ,4:30 pm. Monday, We'd nesday and Fdday
 ,GBO. W HOUSLEY,
 General Agent
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
5 Cin1e Cables , KXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxN
 Rock Island Time Table
ALL TRAINS ARRIVE AND DE- PART FROM BENTON STREET STATION, OPPOSITE POSTOFFlcE.
TRAINS ARRIVE

TRAINS ARRIVE. An trains arrive and depart from Ben ton street station, opposite the pOstuffice. 9:l0 m. Malvern local 9:30 q m. From Memphis. Little RoCh
 and Oklahoma. 3:55 pm. fFrom Chicago Memphis and
 eastern points. Little Rock
 and west. 7:15 pm. Little Rock and Louisiana. 8:l5 p.m. From Malvern. local
 TRAINS DEPART. 8:l0 am. Little Rock local Oklahoma
 and California connection. l:O0 pm Memphs, New York. Chicago
 and Kansas City and Colo
 radO Springs. 500 D.m Little Rock Memphis Limited
 connects al Memphis for all
 points. b:30 D m. Malvern local 7:00 am. Malvern local No. 4b. the loo pm train. has through steel seepers to Chicago, COlaroda Sprigs. paTlor car to Memphis, dining car from little Rock steel coaches to Memphis. Connect at Memphis for all points Quickest time to New York without extra fare
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
ArIingtOnEfOteI andBatbS U . ALL THEY
ON U. .. RESERVATION.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
AMERICAN PLAN

Every modern convenience for the comfort of the highest type of resort patronage. Beautiful lobby lors, writing and new parior and looking Reservation Park Every hall of each floor neCted to the Mountain Park by steel bridges $50OOO pended the past in completely rebuilding and furnishing the Bath House. installing every modern faCi y for the most perfect administering of the mineral terS, including complete HydrOtherapeutc system and automatic heating and Ventiating Private elevator vice from each floor to the baths used exclusively for the bathers.
 GA w.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN.

A 1915 model 5-passenger car. cleo tric starter and lights, absolutely 9er- feet condition through ut. For quick sale under guarantee, $500 takes It. Phone 2030 or l29S. tfI
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23

Rates s4 per day and upi s21 per .veek and up.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
TRAINS DEPART.
rado Springs.
IRON MOUNTAIN TIME eARs

TTTEVTIV0 IJ0C- TH- TWTH.
 TRAINS ARRIVE.
 9:35 am. Daily From Chicago. St. Louis. Kansas Ctv Memphis, Little Rock. Texas and Cali 3:O5 pm Daily From st. Louis. Mem phfs Little Rock Texarkana. 10:05 nm. Daily. From St Louis Kan sas City, Chicago. Memphs Little Rock. Pine Bluff and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-23
REMOVAL NOTICE.

George R. Watson has moved his cigar store from 37O Central avenue to the Bank Corner cigar store, GOO Central. This is the premium depot, 'S 5-2-tf