davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-15

The Varsity club will have its an
nual Christmas dancing party Fri
day night at Kellam hall.
= = =
The department of education of the
Topeka Federation of Women will
meet Thursday afternoon at the V. w.
c. A frcm three to four o'clock. The
subject for the afternoon will he Pre-
paredness for Citizenship. The dis
cussion will be led by Mrs. w w.
Kitchell-
The vignette club had a birthday
anniversary celebration Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs II. o.
Carney. Three members of the club
celebrated their birthday anniversaries
this week. and the birthday of one Of
the members, Mrs A. MarburS, fell
on the day of the meeting of the club.
After the program. the guests We're
served in the dining room. The dec
orations were pink roses ~ birthday
cake, blazing with candles was
brought in on a silver tray, and placed
before Mrs. Marburg. In accordance
with the ancient custom, she was
asked to express a wish before she
blew out the candles She told the
company that she had but one wish,
and that was that peace might be de-
clared in Europe.
The two guests at the party. besides
the members of the club. were Mrs
G j. Wilson and Mrs. Frank p Whit
more. The guests contributed musical
numbers to the entertainment of the
afternoon Mrs. Whitmore sang a
group of songs, and Mrs Wilson
played two piano selections.
The roll call was answered by items
regarding famous birthdays. Among
those given were: December %, July
4: the birthday of Columbus, of Wash
ington, Shakespeare, Helen Keller,
Woodrow Wilson. DR. Anna Howard
Shaw, Ibsen and others of varying
degrees of fame Mrs. Marburg mad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-15

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Winter, of sos
Clay street, have left for Peoria, ILL.,,
to make their home
An all-day meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Auburndale Chris
tan church will be held Thursday at
the tabernacle, at the corner of Ste
vens and Lyndon streets. A number of
articles for Christmas gifts will be
for exhibition and sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Laret, of st.
Louis, Mo-, will arrive next week to
spend the holidays with Mrs. Laret's
mother, Mrs. Philip Jones, sol Tyler
street.
=. The Fidelity club met with Mrs.
Wesley Wehe, 1106 Van Buren, street,
Tuesday afternoon. Seventeen MEM
bers were present. Guests of the club
were: Mrs Charles Bennett, Mrs. f.
H. Vaughn and Miss Blossom Robin
son.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs
c. c. Trimmer, 1878 Polk street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-15
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: the paper for the afternoon, which
was on the subject, THE Drama to
the Mid-Nineteenth Century Eer
paper was a comprehensive one, be-
ginning the study of the drama at the
close of the Shakespearean period,
and continuing it until 1850.
Mrs William Macferran gave as a
piano number medley of patriotic
The company included: Mrs. Z. d.
Skinner, Mrs. J. T. CLANCY, Mrs J. G.
Macferran, Mrs. Marburg, Mrs Fl. L.
Raw Mrs F. w. Watson, Mrs. Charles
F. Spencer, Mrs. Carney, Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs Whitmore. Miss Effie Page and
Miss Lulu Elliott
i j. >
Mr.. Ralph w. Squires gave a stag
dinner party Tuesday night at his
new home, 1880 College avenue, for
some OF his Masonic brothers: who
are officers of Topeka Lodge No II.
A. F. and A. NJ. Covers were placed
for: DR. F. o. Burkett, Mr. d. w.
Nellis, Mr.. c. w. Nellis, Mr.. f A.
Stevens. Mr.. Charles A: Moore, Mr..
q F. Tuer. Mr. N B. Thompson, Mr..
J. NJ. Cleveland, Mr.. S. A Cook, Mr..
W. S. McCallam and Mr.. Suuires.
Mr. Squires will give another din
ner party Thursday night for the mas
ters of three other Masonic lodges
His guests will be Mr.. Fred G. Fuller,
of the Orient Lodge No. 81; Mr.. Albert
Andrew, of the Golden Rule lodge
No. 80, and Mr.. Elmo Whitmore, of
Sloan Lodge No. 225.
Il j. j.
The Child Study club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs j. ID.
Gossett, 1911 Mulvane street
= = +
The Good Government club, through
it's committee on city charities, will
engage this year, for the first time, in
the work OF sending out Christmas
baskets The baskets are to be sent to
families where there is sickness. Ar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-15
THEY WEAR NO HATS
Novelty Actors Have No Faith in Head
Covering Either in Summer
or Winter.

Or the street, on the train, wher-
ever they may be, despite the wealth.
err, the "Doushnut Hunters Dayton
and Mayley, at the Novelty theater
this week, create a sensation because
they don't believe in wearing hats. In
fact this eccentric pair Doesn't own
hats for street wear-all they have
consists of the lids" needed for their
stunt on the Novelty program. Hats
ruin the hair, they say-anyway they
see no reason for this distant removal
from the days of yore
BY the way, this man Mayley was
for many years an understudy of
George Beban-he was the only actor
to play the part. In his Sign of the
Rose impersonation at the Novelty he
has attracted a great deal of favor
able comment among Topeka theater
gOerS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-15

ticles contributed should be sent to
the home of Mrs. Howard N. Rhodes,
the president of the club, 1924 Har-
rison street, Friday, December "a, by
kets will be packed and will be sent
out Christmas eve.
The members of the city charities
committee are: Mrs Clara n Hazel
rigg, Mrs ]. p. Raster and Miss Kate
King. The club will cooperate with
the organized charity work of the city
in sending out the baskets.
Mr. and Mrs. + + I. y. Bomgardner
will open their house for the Smith
county reunion tonight. All former
Smith county people are invited. The
speakers for the evening will be: Gov
ernor Arthur Capper, Mr.. Tom
Thompson, Mr.. Burt Cornett, Mr., ].
R. Burrow and Mr., E. E. Brookens-
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker have re-
turned from a trip to Washington, d.
c.. They were guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Jouett Shouse, who are
living in Washington this year, and
they also attended the opening of
congress and heard the president S
message. Mrs. E. E. Gam, formerly
Miss Dolly Curtis, entertained Mrs.
Walker at a luncheon and at a tea
during her visit in Washington.
= = =
Miss Jane hlngan, VINO is a stu
dent in the State Agricultural college,
graduated today from the school.
She is a Pi Phi, and last year was
elected the queen of the May. She
will spend the rest of the winter and
the spring in Topeka with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kingan.
4. = 4.
Cut glass returning-like curses=to
roost is the gist of a tale unfolded by
DR.. Stephen S. Estey. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. He re-
fuses as a professional man to reveal
the identity of the parties. Twenty
five years ago the fashion of giving
trash as wedding presents was in its
infancy. An elaborate ceremony in
the year 1890 brought a table load of
cut glass and gewgaws to young
couple, articles which they could never
use in campaign of keeping the wolf
from the door. One by one the pre-
cious articles were given away as
wedding and anniversary presents
and the memory of the table load of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-15
HALPIN FOUND GUILTY
Deposed Head of Chicago Detectives
Must Go to Prison for Accepting
Brides from Seer Trust.

Chicago, Dec 15.-John J. Halpin,
who was deposed as head OF the local
detective bureau for alleged accep-
lance of brides to protect criminals,
was found guilty last night. The jury
was out five hours. -..,.
Captain Halpin was indicted De-
cember 8, 1914, charged with bribery,
the specific accusation being that he
had accepted brides for protecting
pseudo clairvoyants who swindled
their clients.
Halpin had held q prominent place
in the Chicago police department for
many years and the return of the in
dictments against him and Police
Lieutenant John H. Tobin and :re-
tective Sergeants William Egan and
Walter O'Brien, created sensation.
Chief among the accusers of Ealpin
was Barney" Bertsche, a former sa-
loon keeper, who had been convicted
of swindling in connection with what
was known as the clairvoyant trust
Bertsche swore he had paid $500 to
Halpin for protection for himself and
his confederates in their swindling
operations.
other witnesses for the state were
Frank and James Ryan, brothers, VINO
testified they had regularly paid
large sums for protection.
Under the indeterminate sentence
law punishment will be fixed by the
court. 1t may be from one to five
years Imprisonment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-15
BLAME PUT ON ALLIES
DIR. Karl Helfferich Says IL Blood
Continues to Flow Responsibility
Rests With Germany's Foes.

Berlin, Dec. lin the course of
his address before the reichstag yes
terday, DIR. Karl Helfferich, secretary
of the treasury, said:
Responsibility for the blood which
will flow from now on, for the misery
which comes upon the world, for the
danger to which civilization is exposed
falls not upon Germany, but upon
those who cannot resolve to draw the
conclusion from Germany's military
successes which no one can dispute
any longer. The responsibility falls
upon those who, in their foolish and
criminal illusion, still speak of ami
hilation and partition of Germany and
of war of exhaustion.
I'VE stand like rocks on the soil of
the home country, and on the columns
of the British empire are written in
glowing letters the same words as
were written on the wall of Belshaz-
Ears palace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-15
Curling Hair This Way
Preserves IT'S Beauty

That dull, dead appearance of the hair
no longer troubles the woman who has
adopted the silmerine method of keeping
her tresses in curl The result is very
different from that produced by the dry
ing, devitalizing waving iron. The hair
appears more naturally wayy ana curly,
and the application is really beneficial to
the life and growth of the hair
Any druggist of course supply tho
liquid silmerine and one need not get
more than few ounces. A small uuantity
should be put on before retiring. using for
the purpose a clean tooth brush. ORA wing
this down the full length of the hair from
root to tip. The effect upon arisin-, is
delightfully."- surprising and there is no
diScolOration, no sickness. t-resisinesS. nor
any other unpleasant accompaniment. The
hair is quite mana geable, no matter how
it is done up.-Advertising-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-15
City Manager for Brownsville.

Brownsville, Texas, Dec. l5.-This
city adopted the city manager plan
with commission form of government
by nearly a ten to one vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-15

Ice Skates. We have the famous
Winslow guaranteed skates, nicely
finished at price never before
heard of. Boys you can get any
size; regular s1.oO 50c
value Ter
Girls skates, each pair in a special
e e0S Ri eee r polIshed and S1.OO
Our Game Counters is most in
tereSting. Here you can see games
never before shown in the city, the
prices range from soc and So
down as low as ...... "
Books. Your saving on this
counter alone will make your visit
to our toyland worth while; all
soc books on sale 35c; the 39c
ones cut to csc and our stock con-
sist of a full line of Boy Scouts,
Camp Fire, Girls and Alger Inc
DOOhS dl
also Juvenile books of all N
kinds, some as low as ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-03

Den 2eltten bier elauben faftn, in Ell
ren Spru1nen l9limnlter Sorte ber-
manoelt. Seilpeiie lit inn mol Der
&opf berorebt, ourd Ste ulteroli6en
2obblt6eleien Ser omerifanilderl
8relie uno leiner 8~elpu1oerer in GU
ropa. Se0enfaQs lit er jest Ser belt,
gebaBte Wann inter oel1et1, bic it'll
oln beite11 fennen. Ser &ongreB go6
ibm 0fadtbefugniile in Ser Geripol-
tlng Der &onal8one, pie tie groBer
ME Se1nano beIelien bat, ltno in Ser
eriten Sabren Dot er tie ipabrlid)
ni6t misbrau6t. Sn Sen lebtet1
Sabren leoo6 iino feline geerpen iiber=
rei3t, 10 oaB er ii6 unfeblbar glau6t
nno fein &onig fonn eigenlinnieer
nno lelbitberrli6er iein ols er, tpie
Die ptelen 9(nefooter, oie iiber i'm
3irfnlieren, %onoeuten. 8or einieen
Sagen trot er einen lG1lgeren l1rlau6
on nto Colon nie 8ilboa atneterl
erleidtert aut nit Ser &offnung, ooB
er ME pieoerfebren mo6te. Man1e
Der @nslaiiungen iiber @oetbals be-
ruben pielleidt ouf giferiudt uno
es mag mol Elm bitteres @efiibl fir
Die mirfli6en grbouer oes &anaIs
lein, menn @oetbols nit gbren iiber@
ldiittet miro nno ibrer, oie nit Mn-
ieben ibres beiten &onnen oas @erf
gu gnoe bradten, nidt geoodt mfrs.
9te Nohmelt miro bieien MGnnern
gered)t peroen uno ou6 @oetbols lei=
men Antetl am 8eroienit niht ldmd>>
Tern, oenn aud bter poBt Der Nus=
lprud S6leps portrefflid): nSbere
Is boror enouoh for M"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-03
2ie bentise Sage.

ltn5meifelbaft baben oie 9e1tider
cine aagemeine 0ffeniipe geeen @ar-
1dJan-on Der gan5en Sront beeonnert.
Die oentiden 0epei6en nennen es
5ipar nidt 10 uno Die enaliiden De-
peiden b%ebaupten es fdnoen mn
ber5peifelte &ngriffe itatt, Inn Die
Griien gu beranlaiien, ii6 aus DIT
HreuBen unb llngarn 5uriidau5ieben,
aber aus ben oorliegenoen Mittei-
lnngen gebt oeutli6 berpor, oaB Elm
ollgemeines Gorriiden ouf @oridau
81 begonnen bat. 4uf ben onoeren
ariegsidouploBen tit nifts @idtiges
paiiiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-03

HAIR DRESSING PARLORS.
Griflaiiige &aar : 5riInr; Wanicure,
Sbampooing, Waffaee unb gbiropooh.
40 Braobe@ ebdube. Sci. Grodett $751;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-03
.. IT,, It. & O.

SO. 2L@on Corpus g1rifti $3.50 nadjm.
Son Gnrriso Springs 2:20 nadm.
Mbfabrt
SO. 1-@on Corpus gbrifi 900 BORN.
@oh gorriso Gprinas lilo BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-03
6ols INTO 3phle.

Wir boIten bic bette aobIe mnb 6as
bette B%rennbpl3. Bro6iert rfa,. @iaae
Wupb & Goal 60. grodett 605a. Neaes
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-03

Sin Seutider Mrst, mittleren III.
tiers, iudt iid in elmer beatiden TIM.
seseno nieoersnlaiien. 8itte etiuaise
ST. aSreiieren an q. 8.
Sor 124S, San Intpnip, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-03

q. 9. s. 9iSsnn, oeutider aobo.
fat; 319 aompmann @eb6iloe. Gel.
Grodett S108.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-03
0eiM1fte>8 alenoer
Nspttimas ttmS Regte.

Manto Sent & MiunitB So. @m. 2p=
re15ef, @iget1tiimer. NQe nniere 8aarel1
9aben boles @elpibt uno @5aB, pafe!to
fir Stanoarb@@roBen 215 Ape. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-03

Or. 8. ". 8iper, Siteopotb, 1903
SoIe6ao Ctr, oben. Office Gel. or.
486. @%obnun1stel. gr. 1887. (Inal
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-03
A. F. BEYER, Reparaturen.

Sppetpriters, 4eoitbles, 8ed5en@ nno
4orefiiermoidinen. 3ufriebente1un9 ga
rarltiert. 237 8ets@ommeree ctr. Sci.
grpGett 2441.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-03
5. & @. 81.
9. q. & q. 8.

@nfnnft
$50. l. Bon Souiton, 8aco uno Corpus
ebrIltt ZOO na6n.
No. 3-Son 5onfton unb aiiftenorten.
$500. Sis BORN
No. Soon 9oafum inb 3irfenorten
.1.35 nndm.
NO. 42@@on &errbiae .9:O5 BORN
No. 44-Son &errbiIe ....6:55 nadla.
&bfa6rt=
SO. 2-gaad 5oltiton, @aco unD Corpus
- g9rllft ... $40 BORN.
@o. 4-Na6 6oniton nno &~iiftenorten
o. 1926 na6lt.
SO. 6-3a6 Ooafutn nno aiferorfel
n 1:45 na6m.
No- 43-Na6 &errbille. 800 nadJin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-03

santa Sc IS. &. g.. 81. 9epot).
&ntunft =
SO. 7-gom 9orbea 1856 BORN.
$40. 1-0om Rerben 1925 nohm.
Gbfabrt-
SO. 6-ga9 benz MorSen. 800 nadm.
SO. 8-Ma6 Dem Norben ..7:40 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-03
8at f%fnternehrter

Bat : Hitternebtlters
&ontrafte fir @ebGlbe ieber Dirt itt@
rlerbalb unb oltBer6alb Der 5tabt. NoreIe
iiert: Gan Gntor1io Builders @rdanae.
215 8ef>@ommerce ctr. Gel. grofett
2105 ODER Srabis 1899.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-03
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,

zbte. Nalaer, WefddftsfHbrer.
Iii Sones Gben1ie. eegeniiber Der Gone
Star Brauerei. Can Grtonio. Eeras.
"a Gnbrifanten bon allen Grten Sos
batDaHer, WineraItpnfer urb bor5igli6
benz tDoibefnnuten 2ttbta GeItef.
eeibe geIephpne. - 5rete HbIieferuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-03
g., $, & 9. u. (5auptlinie.)

w .. Dc =. VI. C9anptlinIe.)
go. 1o1-5uniet 2imiteO. bon Stem CT
SEQ 1o2 9rniet eimiteo, bon Gan Sralls
CISCO 1858 BORN.
go. 7-s6nel8ug, bon Stem Orleans !.
1850 BORN.
SO 8-@dnel8ua, bon Sci aiO !.
1900 bortig.
SO 9-grniet erpreB, bon aeip ors
go. 10-5uniet @rpreB, BON Gun Sral@
4bfa6rt-
SO. 1o1-Suniet aimiteb, mad ea,l
Sranctsco .......... 1920 BORN.
SO. 102-5lmiet 2imiteb, mad 0etp Or
leans 400 born.
SO. 7-96nea8ue, mad Sci 0aio !.
100 BORN.
SO. 8-5dnen8na, nod @eip Orleans !.
.11:30 pori1.
SO. 9-suniet grpreb na6 @an Strait
cisco $3.50 nadm.
So 10-Suniet grpreB. nod Stem Or
leans ......... .11.00 nndm.
gietpria 9ipiii DIT.
SO. 301-@on Souon, Sort 2abaca, Bic
torin, Guero 1925 nadm.
I6fabrt-
$50. 302-giad guero. @ictoria, Sort
2abacn, 5oufton ......7:15 BORN.
Sharp County record., 1915-11-26
The Records Pay Roll

These friends of the Record have
paid subscriptions during the week
j. M, Howerton, Lake City,
Van Richie, Pouehkeepsie.
j. M, Howard, Beneay.
j. W. Powell, S. W. Anderson
Balboa.
Austin Baker, Woods.
j, F. Brumnitt, Mountain Home
A. F. Rogers, King Mills.
r. L. Stephens, Hardy.
Reuben johnson, Tona, Texas.
S. A. Hutsill, Clover Bend.
DR.. r, 0, Norris, Auverene.
Richard Moody, Layne.
W, A, 0ldfeld, Washington, D. G
j, 7, Harrell, Cave City,
I. j, MeCaa, Childress, Texas.
Stacy Ware, Jesup.
j, V, Cathey, Evening Shade.
Sharp County record., 1915-11-26
Distress In the Stomach

There are many people who have
a distress in the stomach after
meals. 1t is due to indigestion and
easily remedied by taking one of
Chamberlein's Tablets after meals.
Mrs. Henry Hadehan, Victorn, N. Y.
writes: For some time | was troubl-
ed with headache and distress in
my stomach after eating, also with
constipation About six months
ago | began taking Chamberlain's
Tablets. They regulated the action
of my bowels and the headache and
other annoyances ceased In q short
time. 0btainable everywhere
Sharp County record., 1915-11-26
FATAL TRAGEDY
At PouGHkEEPs|E
William T. Abee Is Shot And
Killed On Street By Luther
Norris Wednesday.

About four o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at Poughkeepsie William
T. Abee was shot and instantly
killed by Luther Norris, the tragedy
occurring on the principal street of
that town.
Some difference had arisen be-
tween the two men over a lawsuit
in which they were both interested,
and 1t is said that but few words
were passed between them imme-
diately previous to the trouble
which ended In Abee's death,
After a few words had been ex.
changed, Abee began to advance
upon Norris with knife, and the
testimony Of witnesses is that Nor
ris warned Abee to halt and retreat
ed for a considerable distance be.
fore he drew a pistol and began to
fire.
Norris fired four shots, three of
which took effect. Abee was struck
twice In the face and once In the
breast and never spoke after fall
ine to the street.
Abee was a farmer, 38 years DID,
and leaves a wife and four young
daughters. He bore the reputation
Of good, honest citizen. Norris Is
about 80 years Of oee, Is a farmer
and constable Of his township, and
has also always borne a good repu-
tation Mutual friends of the two
men are deep in their regret OF
the unfortunate and deplorable oc-
currence which ended 80 sadly,
After the killing Norris gave him
self up to officials, and his prelim'
mary hearing will be had within q
few days,
Sharp County record., 1915-11-26

around and whittle on goods boxes,
spit on the floor and talk politics.
7. j. Haney he's moved to the
Allen Smith place and Mack Tomp-
kins is to move in the house vacat-
ed by Mr.. Haney, having bought the
property from him.
The mule buyers are coming to
town as thick as blackbirds.
Claude j. Seiferd bought three mules
last week. McLelland, another buy
er, bought one this week, and others
are billed to come. This makes us
believe that good mules will be high
next spring.
Sharp County record., 1915-11-26
PouGhkeepsie

Dick Hutchinson went to Batesville
this week on business.
James and Claude Norris made a
business trip to Batesville this week
Van Ritchie went to Evening
Shade Wednesday to attend to some
business.
School opened up Monday. Bern
ard Parsley and Fred Gay are the
teachers.
Bernard Parsley has moved to
town, having rented property from
G, W. Smith.
Several drummers are coming to
town. 1t looks like business is 60
ing to pick up.
Burrel Tompkins has moved to
town from near Reed, having sold
out down there
j. II. Medlock and J. D. Hines
made a business trip to Evening
Shade this week.
T. j. Norris and wife returned
this week from Little Rock. Mr..
Norris represented the Masons Of
this place In the grand lodge.
Alfred Mashburn and wife are
moving this week from Batesville
to the j. B. PEBBLES farm in Leb-
anon township to make a crop next
year.
The merchants have all got up
their heating stoves, and the farm
ers are about done gathering their
crops and are about ready to sit
Sharp County record., 1915-11-26
Polk

j. W. Ward has sold his farm to
A. N. Hood, and is planning to 60
west
N. A. Conyers and j. Y. Huddle-
ston made a business trip to Bates
vile Monday,
Most all the farmers are through
gathering their crops, and are pre-
pairing to kill their hogs.
Robert and Arthur Ward have
lately purchased the John II, Bone
place, two miles north of Barren
Fork
Rev. Lafayette Masters, pastor Of
the Methodist church, has preached
his last sermon at this place for the
conference year. The St. Paul class
Sharp County record., 1915-11-26

FOR SALE-l have a good z
year-old Jack for sale on time or
trade for other stock, He 10 a good
worker, but am eoine to leave this
section and cannot take him with
me. | will be at Pouehkeepsie De-
cember 2, at Center December 8,
and Ash Flat December 4 to treat
all diseases Of live stock. Dr. Z. L.
King, Powhatan, Ark,
Sharp County record., 1915-11-26

Up to November 1, in Sharp
county 942 bales Of cotton has been
einned during the season of 1914,
as against 1902 bales at the same
date last season.
Sharp County record., 1915-11-26
Arkansas

has paid its assessment for pastors
salary In full.
Uncle John" Kinks and wife OF
Sage we're visiting here last week,
guests of P. G. Kinks and other rela-
tives.
The Liberty school opened last
Monday, with 27 pupils enrolled.
Miss Monnie Stone Of Maxville is
teacher.
Our young folks enjoyed a box
supper Saturday night. The boxes
brought $685., which was given to
the missionary fund of the church.
Sharp County record., 1915-11-26

AT Ash Flat December 2, King
Mills December 8, Evening Shade
December 4, Don't neglect your
live stock Examinations free,
Uz Finley, Veterinary Surgeon,
Sharp County record., 1915-11-26

Sol T. Ham, a well known citizen
of Sidney, was looking after some
business in Evening Shade one day
this week.
Sharp County record., 1915-11-26

Go to A. W, Cochran for closing
out bargains. Read bis ad.
Sharp County record., 1915-11-26
Good Health
Doubles the Value
Of Your Services

A half sick man is not
worth half pay. A man or
woman In poor health
makes q poor leader, o
poor sort Of a parent.
The value Of Peruna In
the home can scarcely be
estimated. 1t vents
many Of the common all
ments. II is an excellent
remedy for coughs, colds,
catarrh, grip, spring fever,
tired-out feeling.
SIT down and think II
over, See whether you can
afford to so on half sick.
Some people prefer Peruna
Tablets to the fluid Peruna,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-28

:
ccl!2nt meals 900 East Grace.
MRS DUDLEY POWERS 5l3 WEST
FRANKLIN, STEAM HEATED At
TEACTlNE ROOMS AND BOARD EN-
CEi-lENT FARE AND SERVICE.
HEATED rooms. with board. Sc per
week; table board, 81 per week.
u IL South Third. Phone Madison
l124-J.