davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-24
BUSY SESSIONS MARK CONTINUANCE OF
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION CONFERENCE

Bristol. chairman. Of West Virginia
University; V. H.. Slingerland. special
agent Russell Sage Foundation. New
10TH; r. n. Mclean. general secretary
american Association OF Societies for
organizing Charity. Eugene {. Foster,
assistant superintendent Lakeside hos.
pital. Cleveland: Rev. Jacob Drifting
ham. OF this city.
committee on Tentative Program for
Social Progress in West virginia
Prof +. X. Nickers. chairman: Rev.
X T. l. Strider. Miss Margaret Nc.
kinley. Dr. Irene Bullard. John Sopher.
Miss V. VI. Sanders. Miss Emma Silke.
Mrs. +. l. Emory. Miss Anne Cum.
MINIS and w. Francis Hyde.
In Advisory Capacity-w. n. slim.
gerland. Francis II. Mclean and c. V
Williams.
Dr. L. V Guthrie. of Huntington.
spoke in place OF Governor n. ID. Hat.
held. at the opening of last evenings
session His subject was state Care
OF Detectives. Francis H.. Mclean,
general secretary OF the American As.
ISOLATION OF Societies for Organizing
Charity. followed with on instructive
address on Associated Charities Value
TO the Community" He cited many
instances Of the work in poverty.
stricken families. Public Menace
20 Child Welfare" was the subject of
an address by owen X. Lovejov. gen.
eral secretary OF the National Child
Labor Committee.
In a stereopticon lecture. Seeing
for the Blind" G.. +. Campbell. exec.
utive secretary OF the Ohio State Com.
mission for the Blind. pointed out
much that must be done in West Viz.
ginia. lie advised this State 10 take
steps To abolish the dread disease
trachoma. which is so prevalent in
the mountainous regions OF the state.
Thts disease causes the greater per
cent. Of all the blindness. and must be-
COPIED with by the combined forces OF
the Federal and State governments.
Mr.. Campbell also advised the secur.
ing OF blind teachers TO circulate in
the homes and 10 teach the blind
adults. Mr.. Campbell has lived his
entire life among the blind. his father
having been blind. and his knowledge
( OF the subject is complete.
Closing Session.
This mornings work will close the
convention this year. The organiza.
tioa will be completed and plans laid
for the holding OF a second conference
neNt year. The meetings the past
two days nave been very successful.
Visiting speakers. who attend such
meetings all over the country. say
that the present conference has beer
a record-breaker for enthusiasm and
Z actual work accomplished.
Following are some OF the visitors
who registered at the conference yes.
terday:
Rev. Jacob Birmingham: G.. J. Mere.
dith. Fairmont: Mrs. J. j. Jones: Mrs.
n. G. Franzheim. Mrs. G. 4. Robinson.
Sheldon Joseph; J. VI. Brown: C. V.
Williams. Columbus: J. +. Cutler.
Cleveland r n. Mclean. New York.
n. G. Stifel. Mrs. W. b. Erskine. Glen
dale; Mrs. J.. o. Watson. Fairmont.
a. b. Livermore. Welsburg: G. T.
Campbell. Columbus. DIT. L. V. Guth-
RE. Huntington Mrs. r. j.. Kirtz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-24

Visiting ana local delegates again
gathered yesterday al the Mcclure
hotel. for the second day OF the West
Virginia Charities and Correction con-
ference. There was a good attendance
throughout the day. and much actual
work was accomplished.
The day was busy with sessions
from 9 in the morning until late in
the evening. Archdeacon Spur led
the first section meeting on the sub
1ect OF Hospital and Oral Hygiene
In this meeting Or. W. r.. II. Caldwell.
president of the Wheeling Dental as
sociation. Or. &. =. Wingerter and p.
o. Clark. superintendent Of the Ohio
Valley General hospital. took part.
Following the sections meetings.
c. V. Williams. director Children's
Welfare Department. Ohio State Board
of Charities. spoke on industrial
Care of Children w. II. S~lingerland.
a. NJ. Pm. d.. special agent Russell
Sage Foundation. addressed the con
ference on Child Welfare Work in
West Virginia" He brought out the
fact that this state is far behind in
the movement for the betterment Of
the child and that much must be done
in the near future. The Human Side
of the Criminal. was the subject OF
an interesting address BY A~rchdcacon
Spur. of Moundsyille.
Afternoon Session.
Rabbi A. II. Silver. Of this city.
opened the afternoon session with an
address on the subject Inspiration OF
Social Service" Prof. J. r. Cutler.
Western Reserve University. followed
with a talk upon The Backbone Of
the Social Eivl." After fully discuss
ing the evils OF social segregation he
closed his address by saying:
Shall We face the issue sduarely. or
shall we. in a weak ana cowardly man.
ner side-step II and take no part in
this great struggle Of virtue against
vice? We know that 10 is possible to
break the backbone OF the social evil
and to promote a cleaner. more whole
some social life in the communities in
which We live. Let's enlist for the
struggle. cease 10 be beguiled BY the
fallacy that prostitution has always
existed and 90 must always continue
10 exist. n bring in a new spirit Of
hope. founded on our firm belief in the
essential goodness and moral respon.
siveness OF human nature.
Judge 5 ID. Black. Judge Juvenile
court. Columbus. cited instructive in.
stances Of work in the juvenile u
and In the field Of the probation Off.
Ger. T. G. Hollywood. managing editor
Cleveland Plain Dealer. delivered an
address upon the subject "Opportuni.
ties OF the Press AS a Moral Educa.
tor"
Evening Session.
The committeeman appointed TO re-
port at the final session this morning
were annuouced last evening a. fol
lows.
Committee ON resolution. NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-24
H PRESS AS A
MORAL EDUCATOR
OPPORTUNITIES AS SUCH ARE
OUT BY CLEVELAND
EDITOR
Z. c. Hopwood Delivers Abls Address At
Conference On Charities and
Correction.

Zoo "u~ OF trs most interesting adj
dresses OF the Charities and Correction
tel b. e.. Horup6f mtr5eITr editor ~
TIE cleveland plain Dealer. yesterday
a. afternoon. told of thr 'Opportunlties ~
m" Press a~ o. Moral Educator. Follow
lrE are bus remarks Iu part.
.It is. . thiuk a matter o. mo- small
siShiiicancr that meetings and |ronvoca-
see ilt To lnglud" boz their programs die
p. --lpuN pf TIE new paper boo relation go
social problems said AR. UopWpod. In
h~rsluuirg This decision Implies AZ
Istu Two major enumeration INST
l'fi The press OF the present day BIZ A
force that must De r"ekou,d WITH. and.
n'l wa, in am attempt 90 q better mus
tIal understanding.
Newspapers Are M-isunderstood
forces striving FOR social fassncrafi.B
iind repeated indications az a lack
or 'nrfideuc" lu th" nea .papers There
rIrarr. u~ufairne4z and lack OF rondl-
mons. To would DO surprising were IL
"inei"i.e. Do TACT most social better
in'Hl movements. ~ ono sort or auoth
- rank The u~swspaper ae little better
IMAM a low grade m,.un.
ON the other hand. there De- e. ten-
n'nrN among newspaper men Co class re-
l.ru advocate aE pests and maImer
Nr u"N.fIr'r deals boo fFrIu-ur tries
9 90 70. Ih" refDryi"r dreams dreams
a'F and pillars OF fire Dog nHf Voices
aufHr 'u him put uf tua dar.-ree Other.
Do No. I"iEmer The newspaper
because visions and d.4smI1dIed CONVEX.
il,n" Hfr 49, eDuI| evidence
l'-i "a l'rl.rthIH mieuude--
'.d.nE forcfe WNH1 ought 90 Doe
working together. could move more
mountain. fHsu faith arc reutraIiEinr
,irn others efforts Do. It.f ~ svTr4-
t'I. they ar. striving for s common ro.I
'i me Nl-' zion before fhis
force DEL % step toward better spirit uf
quite beyond fIs usr.fa OF
Irr" shaII have brunms tho r.Ia
tH.r tu fud that there arr man. U-s. o.
GLOW. md sound ideas on IHs other
Press Realizes II. Responsibility
IN press since IT. -|rTrrT-rS .
Nm'r.a iae BAD fna Earra.. ~r.1I.gs'
social m.ra Dr. hi. as,.I
'm Wf. ln tniH aspect uI fnr problem
'n.''me. g fH1f fIe Influence is va-
'' IaffarIrr 'Hrfr...r.. UIf f.r..
aL I.rlH.. HI ..uHIf. one of Ufs. aH
.h.ffiHr pHas. 0f rvaIs lu arI
..H-.s pr slraI .roer-es ir fs .
'fa Urra IH" hold fast Co. 3D..
nn ..r'Ii|. ~r arrnrfhNv
..UU.f" which COULD moo m5Hr flr
"aeInr f1laf boz a.
st.r rsr ne
.r"s. H ap POI. Heueta sr' IN a
.f I"I.,fr 1r Dana 1r
Msd.l 'r rmasI Haris ar r.I
sr. uirHf m.r.IaH. f.resi. ~
.n.. I..If.Yu ri rsrrI.s boo fHa smU !.
M $40 I.'r rs H1.'. 1f
Two N.sa. Of runuspo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-24

hit q chruuiCler Of occurrences. In time
B, cam" 90 incorporlt, into itS report
,"unnn"htS OF Tire editor on these occur
DspreeiAtes yellow Journalism
,"nctruiuE ths mad uullahf and howl
iN- ortNl-n'S uf ue" spIusrdpm who
nav" pI' u~ all. 0 fear. Iu more or loss
Tray / mean tl. eo-ralled yellow news
PAPER In expressing This plague OF
i-Nil iNt new papers themselves must
I' 90 part. hIt the public must do d.
greater One. Get behind tho uew~,au.T'
VIZ DBL 'It iug Co render honest service
ana Pc s~Drltlly helptul-g.. behind b.
" % ait }'Ir might and the yellow tribe
Il ~i'Ftn"lt1 depart. bowling. ont OF
tls temple.
- there lu. one thing which D
il urg. beyond auptn,r Iu CLOSING.
thHf you men and women. engaged
ln 90 WORK OF uurrlflsIurra and seryI..
Jog social h~ettcrmeut. keep clear boo Nour
uIHd me distinction between news
aH"rs We find too often all are made
u" suffer fur The uff.uSrz az tho fetv
let uF not assume that seu~safIpuaIIsm.
lrrerrnuslhiUtw and dishonesty ar. sfIr-
i"ffa common f' the calling as "a whole
uIf That h> far the greater part is in
-i'i'I by ideals OF service than whi-h
none higher l- held anywhere. In t7eI-
hiHna I"e the opportunity. aa never he
.'i'. To- direct the mighty currents OF
over which tl't control To- broader
o. ..rr.i. uf social u~s'fulncss and Iudiv-
lduaI .sItermeuf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-24
RESTING EASILY.

Prosecuting Attorney Mckee Rallies
After Operation.
Prosecuting Attorney ID. 4. Mckee
who was operated upon YESTERDAY
morning az the North Wheeling hospi
tai was reported as resting easily last
night. The prosecutor rallied after
the operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-24
Evening Session.

The committeeman appointed 10 re-
port az the final session this morning
were annuonced last evening a. fol
lows.
Committee On resoIutions-L NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-24

is your husband an ortimistr"
Weir replied tho tired-iookIur worr-
'n, he an optimi-t FOO hoping Tor the
best. but e good Of a UraaImIsf Ir work.
inE Tor tt'-NIshiuEtou star.
Sharp County record., 1915-06-18
Oltrr MI lei he lnti

The Dew minister was invited
out to supper He Wss q bschel r.
AMI when he helped himself to the
biscuits ioi the thini time be looked
sIuSs the table q, the hoSess little
SUI, who was staring si him with
rouDd, wondering eyes
! don't often have such a good
supper as this ny dea' be said in
his most grog.tisioy tone
We don't either. saii the hitle
lifi I'm awful slsi you came -
lppi1o5,ts
Sharp County record., 1915-06-18

turs. and one q ths Youngest mem
bzS o. tia, boly-
LIES sbl-u 10 >hoTt 10 waste,
,ba,s WY I mus, ka2 busy. ID
rather i; wasn't 80 fevinE ! Wish
W. lived 10 seven hu1trei instead
clio seventy. but ws don't len l
mus keep busy-IhilAlng. loyl1E,
working. reS,ing-bat bang human
linus; dream : Little hate some,
idle Occasionally AMI dissipate 3 b!l,
but its NY constant eaoEt to put
into each DAY mors Of thought and
less Of dreaming. more of love and
les Of hate more labor and less o;
dIaDesS. mo7e Of raSt and less q
waste Thus can do my duty as l
see il. and be helpful 10 my fellow
mortalS | would DN Be a pro
fesSioaal goud man, but even if l do
have 10 use all Of the daylight be
tween Sundays 10 make 2 living, l
can be helpful to the humb!eSt and
neslectful Of none, and then Be sure
Of recompenSs, for the diyineI joy |
can know. before Heaven. comes III
the wake Of service TO others l
know enough Of the worlds way not
to expect to escape the tho-nS Of
insratitude while drinking in the
sweet fragrance Of the roS5S that
nod to me as | lread z crooked path
through the garisn Of life fo- l Al
ready know what It means TO be
by my own best
friends. criticised by some for my
enacted sympathy for Others, be-
travai BY few in whom | trusted,
and rejected betimes by those l
wanted to help. but these thistles
only heishten the beauty and fra
srance Of the flowers Of love and
worth. All will come out right in
the end. for most mortals mean well
and God is good
Sharp County record., 1915-06-18
sIoN Rev ard. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages and that is Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. CataIrh being a conSu'
tutional disease, requires : oonSutu'
tional treatment Halls CatsHh
Cure is taken internally. actins
directly upon the blood and muoou:
surfaces Of the system, thereby des'
troyins the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing lis work
The proprietors have 80 much faith
in its curative powers that they a.
fer One Hundred Dollars for any
case tha, it fails to cure Send tci
testimonials free
Cheney { Co, Tcle5o ohia
Sold by DRUGGISTS TSS
Take Halls Family Pills ici
constipation
Sharp County record., 1915-06-18
THE PENALTY O.
ChRElEE55NEsS
81 S. W. Inelish,
FIRE Prevention L1p=--

Fvsv tine you hear the cry OF
FIRE yo- czn Il alDost soso--te-!
safe il thinking hat someone A2s
bss- careless FIRES 6c1t nzlPen-
Thsv ara the inevitable result q
examinations c: p7sventzble thnga
When g-siyrs6 70 the last s2ranon
vii b found that czrslesSneSs i
The -ooi vhs-cs spring nearly al
fires
What penalty iadustI! pays 10
cs-easEess, Fl1s Is the great d.
stroyar Tie wealth ot generation
czn be viped OFT II b-t h-ist hour
WY lot fight frss before t1ey
s.xr' Why lot 50 conduct yo1r
habits gnd 50 keep your premises
hat vhea the fire demon wants 10
c9e, your savings 8 : szcrl1cs II
vii psss yo1 by, INST IS those Of
EEp, ot cid we're passed over FHea
tie sign thsy lad bss1 tod 10 pace
over thsi- doors. wa-s se1.
Too otta1 vza those vho are
responsible rc1 ire CT ont tasy
sre ths victims q bsd luck The! are
IN UaynE tie natural penalty tol
their oE- cE-slsssoess-
L yo1 want 10 keep down youT Ire
f-S1raocs rates. wage eternal EsT'
tsre against thoSe things that ever
crSS3 ErSS
Sharp County record., 1915-06-18
PRESENT STATUS OF
THE ELECTRIC LINE
There Is To Be No Let Up In
Effort To Build Road. Says
6. A. Mcdonald.

The Record is in receipt Of liz
following letter from G A McDolaN
of Memphis Tenn, one Of tie pro
moters Of the electric line through
Lawrence. Sharp and lZard counties
about which much Was said in tbs
section some time aso:
In answer to many inquiries n
sardine the present status Of the
Arkansas Mining < Development
ca. will you kindly give place to
the following statement in yon!
valuable publication!
The committee IS proceeding With
their wo7k on this cooperative p7oj-
ect in as expeditions a manner a
possible. consistent Nith the yelg
ereat interests involved, and the
laree amount Of detail, all Of most
highly important nature, which is a
part Of the sO1k
10ae Of the committee is in the
East at the present time, looking to
tie financial end Of things. and the
other work. correspondence with
contractors. etc is being carried on
and everything possible is being
done to carry out the project as
originally planned
Our friends in Arkansas must
remember, however. that since the
beginning Of our work, a word-War
has been initiated, and thrown the
financial world into great demoral-
izaiion. We hope and expect to
Overcome all difficulties. but it is
going 10 be necessary TO ask our
friends who are cooperating with Us
in signing their mineral rights into
the common company 10 Be a little
patient We found il would be i'm
possible to begin work on June lst
as originally intended, but Of course
even though We be several months
delayed, the eocd people Of Law
rspce, Sharp and lizard counties will
be that much nearer railroad and
the development Of their country
than they have ever been
The committee has spent large
amount Of money, and put in q
years work. 10 the end Of getting
transportation for the three countie:
mentioned. and our friends can res,
assured We shall not let up in oul
efforts to complete the railroad, ant
start the development We have put
in so much time and been TO 81
much expense planning
Sharp County record., 1915-06-18
RURAL SCHOOL TERM
SHOULD Be EXTENDED
Sy :. ,. cuton.
Us C,z=azs5,ozr .: E5u>s:5o-.

In most States school days for
cou-ry cail5rsa ara fewer than tor
city chr5rs-- Tie average lsoEt1 O.
school tern Il cities .: The United
States i o-s hundred AID eighty
five tsys; i -ural co1----es o-e
hundred z-3 t.i-ty-s.Eht days, : d-t-
ts-s-cs q :o-ry-se7sa days II some
States TIE difference Is much greater
than thIs average II many counties
TIE average ls-E-h a the rural
school tern is less than one hun,
5-s5 5sys. a-d Il some districts i ls
less On TIE Cher hand II i1s
States a Cz-ito--.a- NsE YORK and
Cun-ec1c-t- the country schools are
IN session cos hundred and eight!
dzys il ysEr. s-d il several oihe'
States El-cst IS long The co--tT!
schools Q. Rsc3s Island are II sss-
s!oo o-s h--5ra; s-3 ninety days II
: year
/. gu csl5-=- are 70 have :, equal
opportunity :or education re nus;
even ~ the school terms 9: ne
erzouy a-d give 70 81 co-1try ch!.
5rsa 8. least IS many days Is are
rev give, 70 city Children. O-s
hundred s-d s.Eh:y-1ys days G:
schooling s rear to- al ch.3rs. VII
ro: hs too =Gch- there s-s com.
triss I, With TIE sczc:ls h:;h .c'
city s-d cc--t-y, are i session trc-
t~c hundred a-3 .vs-ty 70 tvo h--.
d-s5 s-3 &tty days 60 -c-e = t.s
rear Azs-cA. eA!l3rE, -==3 ss
much education as hose 9: ar cts,
- ccz-t-y. E-i ih.s APPLIES 10 re
rural IS vel Es urhs- districts
Sharp County record., 1915-06-18
RAISING GARLIC As
A CROP FOR MARKET
Garlic, Freely Eaten. Will
Keep You Out OfCompany,
Coed Or Bad.

Noboiy likes garh9 Most every
body is ready 10 turn up their noses
al the smell OF garlic or the men-
ton Of It's name. That is. 50 far as
this country is concerned Ard
Yet garlic is not to be sniffai at
from the growers standpoint
Arkansas is growing IS acres Of
garlic this yeaI. In fact. thst is
the acreage for one couIty-and
that represents about all that is
srown in Arkansas This is the
third year that garlic has been
grown in Logan county as a COLI
mercial crop. J. NJ Suge Of Boone
vile claims TO be the man WLo
put garlic on the map in ArkaR-
Sa$ TO use his Own Language.
4 good crop Of garlic will yield
about 5000 pounds to the acre It
viii keep well and long enough to
market The normal value Of gar
lie is about five cents a pound, hut
the pice noN ranges around twenty
five cents q pound. Garlic is eroSn
in Mexico and in Southern Europe,
mostly in Italy. The Mexican sup
ply is cut short by val and internal
strife. Italy is more concerned
about Wal than she is about garlic
Consequently now is a good time
for Arkansas to grow garlic
Garlic is used as a oondiment
and for medicinal purposes Its
market is in the large cities and
the principal demand is among for
eigners. though a great many Amer
leans use it for fayoling and for
medicine, 1t is about as good TO
aid digestion as aSafoetida and
smells about as sweet 1t is good
eXpectOrant 50 they say. and q
good way TO nd a youneIer Of
worms is to feed him one fair-sized
garlic every morning before treak-
fast for seven days
Garlic. freely eaten. will keep you
out Of bad company; also out Of
good company. But pithal il is z
fairly remunerauye crop al all
times. and especially 50 DOW. It Is
snown similar to onions and is reaS-
onably free from pests and suffers
but little from Wet, dry hot or cold
weather. It should be planted FIVE
or six inches apart in lows Is to %
inches apart, and be cultivated with
side harrowS OF course the ground
should be broken deep well pulyeI-
lied AMI treated with manure or
fertilizer Plant in the fall and
harvest the next summer
John H Psge,
Commissioner oi Agriculture
Sharp County record., 1915-06-18
Oct % si Ntrt Ehtrrtrs-.

NoS is the time to eei di trh,u.
mslism You can tobu you sp.
ply Chamberlain n1imeat ~ A
lh.thaft. h1na Cats. = ! writes
Last spiinE ! suHtfei from fhtu,
msism With terrible rain. in my
arms and shoulders lets bcult
q Chsmbeil4ns Lhimeai aad ths
hfg spplssii5a relieved me 81
using one ho;tltoi fiji val entirely
cgr Tw sac ly Oh 5ealgl
Sharp County record., 1915-06-18
AN AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL
g v clnt,.

60 y n NsFNsTs
s--s.tf-- &. E:.-:z5af zt.Ttsz --lHt.f--E
Ers-y city las rs CHAMBER q CON.
-s-cs O. !.s RuE-3 :! TrE3s -ss
purpose .! sstA :. c-gE-ltl,5o- IS
q st-3y suc=o=.c A-3 business -
portus!t!ss O. re city Ea3 F:c=o'e
enterprises vAits vii ht,F g; bald
ths c.ty Does ar o.s t-o~ u =
rood A,5 su5e!s-i -tLsc1 WY ~.
sry ru-Al rs!sAh:rhao5 c-E1: cci
have 8 s.=llEF ::gl-!EIa:s'
II G<r=G-y iHsy ALREADY have ssts
c-EE,!1Erc-s Tier L-e generally
etusi re A53v.rtst.A E..E-t,s- -
agricultural e:1-sl S:=s Ez3t-,s
c. ths Pr:s,s= :: ---ll -'gI-.Its,-
are s,ra=Ely :! tst sS.=!ss IA fg;s
a. GEfstE,tEfLl tszssl . ssstGIIfv
eAtsr4 nztA a. as tta4 - tst s'a'.
tsi1-E C. rurAl credit g tas market.
i-s e .Ar= 1ro3css Ths's = -
essse; t;' sII=7,s 3, AIv.-E =ors
styiiAl !. e farming .s.ssS::aar5
s=lssI ;At .tr=tT Essw vitAszi Lsy
suett.usff .rii Asv % Eff tAtt tI53a
al &c a. g izs-ttts tet fra5Ett3sa
az. tAs Trctt c. ;st.f tt.zA Il ar
the ltst.-s tt--tt e 4 -sitea;r.
sao5 wagl5 AT ;At!' sst.i tast;kt-
G=s tGif :Ttf ;At i.tsi;3:a a.! fz5y
re opportunities .:i sew ssTst=tst
iAey Italt st lfii EftiT g ztts
r-.sttfs tAts Z ;Aty vs-E secretly.
AZ separate in..r..st,i
Sharp County record., 1915-06-18
Onl, Ore Enhrtly Sshsis,isr.

] have riei various cohc and
diarhoea remedies but the only
one that has given me entire salts
faouon and cured me when | va:
afflicted is Chamberlain Cclic
Cholera and narrhoea Remedy.
recommend il 10 ny friends st all
times writes 5 Y Galloway. Stew.
an. 5 { Fm sale By all dealers
Sharp County record., 1915-06-18
THE COURTS

C.rgui, Court, Northern Dis.
tE..t-Firs' Monday in January
ana Second Monday in July.
Southern Dis,fi,,-Secsni Non.
day IN February and August.
County C5urt-Thiri Monday
in January. April, July and Oc.
;otef Northern p.suitt-4ih
Monday in January. April, July
ana October.
Probate Caur,-Northern Dis.
Hioi-Thiri Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Southern D.sEie.-Second Non.
day in March, June, September
A1i December.
ChAn5s'y Court Southern Dis.
uisi-Eirai Monday in May and
November Northern District
Se..nd Monday in March ana
September!
Sharp County record., 1915-06-18
ATM LINES ABOUT uFt
Al VII Can, 0u htii h n, Ent, Tor sHi
sn Nni N,E Api CD b Gbst

The following lines about Life
were written by Clarence ? Newton
Of Lonoke county. At the time
they were peDnei and published he
was a member Of the state leeisla.
Sharp County record., 1915-06-18
kliIiuliIg A Ym

What maintains one vice would
bring up two children and pay for
the home paper. remarks the Ola
Enterprise
Sharp County record., 1915-06-18
CIVILIZATIONS
GREATEST TRAGEDY

E1t-te; ircz tr1stls - " 2 Lsrit
Fftl.t1i Ttiu YIrut1 r1ssa c.
paftas wszIst tgEFLEt
We tfs WING ts 55z BE- sTsFJ e.
SEA fs slsFtfs H5#tH ut VII kfssfi
q nszs &c sttE - s5Va he &C.
scent e vt1t1ha-5 it tfs nest lrtu'
t-krHsy b civ-lu1-r AZ tts frfi
sAt ,rty. ne At it;-.-T So. -; tae
hsf.saa va ;At ftyt G. e. ssTt's,
izs Fls;J sAt ztY iFasEly Efi tss
=sasfLia tsfs g kf- tstisTanfsf
farewell. tat ztT. ne re EsEtE
tga. AZURE tst ps5tlttt usH htf
ettu;y 40 t.t tittiPut-r 80 tAt aift;
ut vsss tst fsfH tspEutfs. ne
sEftA 10 - t4-ttsz 6 #szfls t.s
f,HaEt tsis tt'EsHft a. aHtss . q
fe1sv &c
Sharp County record., 1915-06-18
sdsu Srsi

We used to boob upon Msoo
with hnrw bH bell has grsbd
sincs tbsa-sEsuDs Quart.
Sharp County record., 1915-06-18

W, o. W.--Evening o'''|
Camp No, 3s7 mocte 'ho s''',
and fnnnlh Saturday niche
Sharp County record., 1915-06-18
OFFICIAL
tehrtssionIl

Member at Congress 2nd District
". 4, QirFiELr.
lbtisitl
Judge q the 18th Judicial C.f.
cult !. 3, Baker.
Pres. Ai;y.-H. A. Nsrihtuu.
lgags q! ,as ChaHtefy Court,
g, 7 HsHFAf.sl.
Sharp County record., 1915-06-18
..-n.e onlilllent ana The


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