davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13
CONSIDERATION
FOR THE JURORS

There is a tendency on the part OF
courts to rely more and more upon
the honor of jurors, and not to treat
them so much like the criminals whom
they are called upon to try. The fed
eral courts are setting a strong exam
pie in this respect, for they do not shut
UP Jurors at night, keeping them from
all communication with the outside
for fear of contamination. They are
A5ermitted to separate, with the admo-
1S4ition that they are not to discuss the
case with any one, and that is all.
Last week the Arkansas Supreme
Court passed on q case that had been
appealed because, for one alleged cr-
ror, the attorney for the plaintiff had
given one of the Jurors a cigar, and
that another attorney in the casc.was
present when a juror was given a cold
drink. Counsel for the other side
held that this was a contamination OF
the Jurors to such an extent that q
new trial should be granted The at
torney who gave the juror q cigar tes-
titled that he did so as an act Of cour-
tesy,a as he had frequently done before,
and that he had no thought of influ-
encing the verdict, and did not think
his conduct was so understood by the
juror"
It was shown that the jurors were
IN Of standing in the community
Nd they stated their verdict was in
no wise affected bywhat had occurred.
While the court did not say, as it
might well have said, that a juror who
could be bought with a cigar Or a
drink of soda pop is not worthy to be
a citizen of the union, it did enunciate
the follOwingmoSt sensible doctrine:
while itcannot be too strongly in
sisted that the stream of justice shall
be kept pure-SO pure as to afford no
suspicion OF corrupt or improper in
termingling OF any foreign or hurtful
matter, yet it must not be forgotten
that no mere irregularities of behavior
in this day Of greater and wiser free
dom for jurors, at least in civil trials,
will be permitted to disturb the sta
bility Of judicial proceedings
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13

auto ride to many of the fOrty-nine
manufacturing establishments in Tex
arkana, and that the editors were sur
prised and amazed at their size and
the volume of annual output is putting
it mildly. These 40 manufacturing
plants turn out finished produL - to
number greater than one hundred.
One OF the greatest advantages Of
Texarkana as an industrial center Is
the fact that the territory contiguous
furnishes an apparently ineXhaustible
supply Of wood and other fuel, such
as natural gas, oil and Ignite. The
available timber supply can be safely
estimated at 100000 acres, principal
ly Of hardwoods, such as hickory, oak
ash, and gum-all within convenient
distance Of the city.
The 40 factories employ approx
mately 1000 men. 1t is estimated
there are employed as wage earners
within the Twin Cities total of 5000
persons, entailing monthly pay roll
of $250,000 The total value of the
products from the Texarkana facto
ries in 1914 was $3,126,000, and the
present year bids fair to show an in
crease of almost 25 per cent over
those figures.
With its geographical location at
the corners of four states, Texarkana
is blessed with railroad facilities such
as no other city OF like size in the
United States enjoys. Other cities
may have more carriers entering
them, but none with lines diverging
to more resourceful territory. There
are nine separate lines entering Tex
arkana, affording ready shipping facil,
tiles in any direction and placing the
output OF Texarkana factories and
farms in close and constant touch
with the marketing centers OF the
world.
Thus Texarkana, while actually the
gateway to the great Southwest, also
is virtually the gateway to the four
states, and as result there can be
Nm Inn Nf
freight rates, interstate or intrastate,
that makes for the shippers an easy
basis on which to get their goods
through this inland port of entry. 1t
is Conservatively estimated an aver
age OF $4,000 to $4,000 people daily
pass through this city in their travels
north or south or east or west,
Texarkana is a city OF beautiful
and costly homes, OF well kept lawns,
neatly cleaned streets, and OF parks
wherever there happens to be va
cant lot, most of which Is due to the
Civic League, the members OF which
are never idle. With, the aid of the
Boy Scouts, and from subscriptions
literally made each month, the Civic
League ladies keep white wing"
officer who attends to the task OF
keeping the streets clean and the
parks in hrst-class condition.
Many improvements are about TO
be undertaken in TeXarkana, The
Texarkana Water Corporation is now
engaged in laying larger and addition
al water mains for better fire protec-
Doro EDtr \
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13
BY AUTOMOBILE
FROM ST. LOUIS

Louis and Coy Cantrell, of Lead
Hill, arrived in Harrison last Satur-
day, having made the trip in a new
Hudson touring car purchased in that
city from the proceeds of shipment
of ore which they accompanied to
market, and which had just been
mined on their property IL North
Boone
They report an unusually pleasant
trip, and say that the best roads on
the route were found between Spring
field, Mo, and Harrison.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13
Iexarkana Host to Editors
7Din City of Tuo States Center of Wealth
and Industry
and Industry

"Texarkana is the gateway to the
Golden West but it is my belief 1t al
90 is the very center and heart Of a
section of golden opportunities, re-
marked one of the editors at the for
ty-fourth annual convention of the Ar
kansas Press Association in that city
the early part of this week and this
belief seemed TO prevail generally
among the editors, their wives and
their guests, who were given an op'
portunity to judge for themselves as
to the exceptional opportunities which
are found in the Twin Cities.
Opportunity knocks but once" is
an old saying, but literally this does
not apply to Texarkana, inasmuch as
the opportunity is ever present there,
rather seeking the man than that the
man should seek it.
Following the Monday afternoon
business session of the press conyen-
ton, through the generosity of the au.
tomobile owners Of TeXarkana-and
there are pany generous ones among
them-the editors were taken on an
automobile ride over the Twin Cities,
shown the wonderful improvements
made since last the editors were
there, told of the many wonderful i'm
provemerts in the way of paving, in
creased water mains for better fire
protection, more fire houses, substan-
tial business houses, etc, that are
about to be begun, and then were taken
on tour OF inspection to several
OF the forty-nine manufacturing insti-
tutions in the city.
Texarkana is situated in proximity
to four great states-Arkansas, Texas,
Oklahoma and Louisiana, the dividing
line Of two Of these states forms a
geographical division of the city It.
selI, entailing the necessity OF sepa
rate municipal governments, each
with its own mayor and city council
police department, etc, and each en-
toying its own peculiar Municipalities
and growth, yet united in common
cause.-the upbuilding Of a greater
Texarkana There is commendable
commercial and social cooperation be
tween the two cities that augurs well
for the future.
Texarkana is rapidly forging to the
front, and there are Ave logical rea
sons, briefly summarized as follows:
Texarkana is a city OF homes, a city
Of factories, a city OF schools q city
OF churches and city with ideals
There are supplemental reasons with
out number why Texarkana Is, and
why Texarkana will continue to be
the greatest city OF its size IN the
entire South, AS TO the homes on
both sides OF the state line, wealth Is
to be found In abundance
As to banking facilities few cities
are In class with Texarkana. There
are six banks there, each Of them
sound as the rock Of Gibraltar, and
the aggregate deposits amount to be
tween five and six million dollars
They have ample reserve bank conneo
tions.
The editorial party was taken on an
1 = I .
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13
= Was Troubled AT MIGHT.

Painful, annoying bladder weakness
usually indicates kidney trouble. So
do backache, rheumatism, sore, swoI-
len or sriff muscles or joints. Such
symptoms have been relieved by Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills. Henry Rudolph,
Carmi ILL.,, writes Since taking Fo-
ley Kidney Pills ! sleep all night with
Nout getting up Coffman & Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13
Keeping Up To The Mark.

Spring fever is not always joke
If YOU feel dull and sluggish, tired and
worn out, suffer from backache or
weak back, rheumatism, sore muscles,
stiff joints or other indication of kid
ney trouble, it will pay you to investi--
gate Foley Kidney Pills. They are
highly recommended as prompt and
efficient aids to health. Coffman &
Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13
" Christian Science

nday morning at II o'clock sub
je7t "Mortals and Imortals." Sunday
School at 10 o'clock Wednesday ev-
ening at s o'clock, Cumberland
Presbyterian church.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13

The meeting Of the Fanny Scott
Chapter, {. d. c., has been post
poned until, May %, when it will
meet with Mrs. John CIendenin.
Flag Day was observed by the
Central School last Monday. School
was dismissed at $3.50 and the pupils
were grouped in grades betwnen the
two buildings. The national songs
were sung. Kathleen Jones read The
Origin Of the Flag Josephine Tay-
lor sang the new ARKANSAS" song.
and Mr.. McAneer delivered an ad-
dress on Patriotism" The new
flag was hoisted over the High School
building, making the second building
in the county to have the flag waving,
50 far as we know, Woodland Heights
being the first,
The dinner served by the S. |. A.
last week was a success. The asso-
citation is now out Of debt and has
practically disbanded for the sum-
mer.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13
Notice

Since Ice Cream suppers are going
so high we are forced to raise the price
of ice cream and sell for cash. Yours
to please, Bennett, Phone 435.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13
Club Department
Mrs. J. E. Andrews, Editor

TWENTIETH CENTURY MEETING
Mrs J. y. Paul will be hostess to
Twentieth Century Club on next
Thursday afternoon, instead Of Mrs.
{. ID. Allison as formerly announced.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-13

The High School Play "AIr. Bob, -
under the direction of Mrs. Guy l..
Trimble, at the Lyric last Monday
night was a decidedsuccess. Each and
every character deserved special men
tion, Lulu Jernigan, as Patty the
maid captured the hearts Of all her
hearers. Crump Garvin as Philips
Royson, Dorothy Omart as the old
maid Aunt Rebecca Luke, Annie Eel
lows as Miss Kathryn Luke, Era Alex
ander as Miss Bryant, (Mr. Bob
Flavy Ruble as Jenkins the butler
and Larkin Holt as Mr. Brown the
solicitor, all acted their parts in a
pleasing manner.
In the absence of the club reporter
who will leave next week for an eX-
tended trip in the east Mrs. Ernest
Matthews will have charge Of the club
department, all club news should be
phoned to her.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-21

Sngp Sensl, llbrmaher, PA 6.
Commerce Strakc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-21
2i bentiae Gage.

Die &iiien er5abIen nod INNER
@lmoereeldihten bon ibrem Or
iole bel grserum; 8eitatialtnee1t
Don anoerer Seite feblel1 nod int
mer. Die 9eutiden baben Dieoer
ell paar eneliihe Staotc ourb IL
re 2uftldiffe COMMANDMENT laiien.
Sic baben ben g~ngldltoerm audi eli
ne stenung bel Ypern fortgenom-
met. Sci al1t=gI=I moro ipurbe Elm
9fnsfal Der gnelanoer 5nriidge=
id]lagen uno BET abengapar in Ser
fen 6abeu Die Huiien cine Rieoer=
laae erlitten. Mfan iiebt, Der ange6-
li6e Sieg Der GuiIen bel Gr5erunt
tit feinesnegs oas ein5ige greignis
Der lebten Gage eetpeien, ipie man
nod Sen ibertriebenen 8ridten Ell,
eentli6 alallben Ioute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-21

ItoB nit Dem erglii1en 3ampfer
uSopa" iu ser Nabe bon Siib-
9rnoflpn %geiunfen. 9as @oiler 1T
sort nber 5iemli6. fla6 ltno Ionit
ragt ooS &eroef nod nts ibm per
Dor.
, Sc beiBt lett, 8rdiioent SSH
ion lei 81 leiner SinnesGnoerung
in 8e8u9 otf Sen l1nterieebootfrieg
ourd) Die Geoen Der &epublifmaer
I'M &on9reB itn6 Dor ollem oqtr9 bic
Reoe Oes @r=Senator &oot's IN Ser
republifa1iiden Stoatsfonbention in
geep Dorf peranlaBt t%poroen. Sic
Gle bitten feline itbloppe @oltnng
ongegrtfen uno oesbolb Dolle Ell
linen iebt 5eigen, haB cr nidts me-
niger ais i6lopp iei.
SET 6em 9ult zines Sull-
nels, bltnoert SuB inter oem @ait
Riper in Seem Yorf fono eiile grplo-
|1io1t fon1primierter 2uft itott, orei
Irbeiter tpuroen our6 Sic @emolt
DER gfplo1tolt oltrd 0dS Sdd) Oes
Snl1els lit bas @oiier oes 5luiies
geidlelloert. 3mei, Srollf 8. 9ri-
Der uno Moribou Mobep, fomen
an bie SberflG6e. Driber ffar6
gleib oarauf, MobeD erbolte iid
aber Iebr lbnea mieoer. Ger brittle,
Sobn McGartbp i'll nod 1tid)t oltf<
g%efunoen.
l1niere Geeierling laBt in ben
Grncible SfahlDerfen 5t MioIono
So, Elm @eifib bauen, oas oas
groBte uab itarfIte in Ser @elt per=
ben loa.
ans @aIbington miro genet
Oct, es piirben nod bier &erIonen
olS Selfersbelfer oes angebli6en
Sptons 2inco1n berboftet ueroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-21
Nus Merifo.

General Gorran5a ioa ii6 olli
Der 6eile nod Golima an ser @eIt-
fiilte BON Merico befinoen.
General @ila bolt fid) ongeb-
lid nod INNER in Der @eeeno bon
Santa 4nna, 125 Meilen noronelt-
lid BON Der Sfaot chihuahua, alii.
gr lpn cine fleine an5abl bon
Garron5iltas aefongen ge1ommell
baben, Die nod Der @eeeno bon
Guerrero i'm tpeltlihen @bibuabna
eel6ift fparell, Inn i'm an5rgrei=
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-21
8erisbf
gamfntuuue

gammiuule.
San antonio, Ser, 11B Gents.
@albeiton, geiteri, 11.S5 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-21

-
Idnellen Observation-Disclosures, ourd)
bas orei @erlonelt berIebt ipuroen,
81 iehs Wonoten 3nangsorbeit uno
gun 3ablung bon $50 Collar Der,
~ilrteilt puroe.
Mus @aTbington miro nieoer
eirntal gemeIbct, Sapon bcabIidtige,
cine 8lottcnitation nit Der amcrifa-
nil6en @eItfiiite at ertperben. Sin,
fanas babe es perfltdt, 9ctritorium
ppll Der 9tcpllblif poll Banana 5u
befommcn. Tanoma babe iein sfn-
erbietcn oTer Den Ser. Gtaoten nit.
geteiIt rn6 Die Code lei Damn in
sic Bride aegangeit. Sebt iuoae
man berilthen, bon Columbia elm
oecignetes Stiid Qano 5lt fauiet.
Gonte ole Gohridt nidt 6loS elm
sierirld oer Golumbianer lein, illt-
fern aongreB gefiigiger fin Die Sc
itGtiglma oes Columbia : 8~ertroges
81 1lad)en2
5tl Nelu 2)orf mohte man
Staotsiefretdr 2aniiilg oIs 6cniofro-
til6en @ounerneurs. oner Senatg.
fauoiootcn aufiteunt Inns fann'g
rc6t Iein. CT miro BORT bieueidf
mclligcr llnbeil onridten oIs i'm
Gtoatslefretartot.
Ser 0eloompfer uSobn ..
arhboIo4 geiit Der Stanooro Oil
Gonlpanp, lit uab einem 3ulammell-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-21

MmsIano.

Cine 9epeide bon Meundelt
nleloet, bob Die oortige 2openbralle-
rel onr6 einen @rono teilneiie 5er-
fort luoroen if. Der angeridtete
Sdnoelt lit grobb oa oaein Sopfen
i'm 8erte BON 100000 Marf SER
itort ipuroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-21


San gntpnio, Ser, liz Gents.
@albeiton, smefter1, 1855 Gents.
gpttonTamen -EroSnfte.
San antuniu, Ser, 81. Sch. 1916
Grirne CRUDE Cotton SEED Oil So
Gents pet @nIlone.
Neu gprf, 20. Seb. - Spot S9.65
bio; Sebrltar. 5000 uno $1,000; Idrs,
$9.6S uno 1912, @pril, 1915 uttD
$3.50; @ai, S9.43 nno 1914; Sunni.
$9.43 uno $9.46; Snlt, $9.40 II. seal;
Muglit, $9.41 nnb S9.42; September,
S9.44 uno $9.45.
Sarm.s9roSmfte.
San Nntonio, Ser 81. Sch. 1916
Butter 1870. 15c-18hc per Gfuno
Gier (nur friide) ......17l Der 9bb.
9ubtler ...... 12c-17hr per Bfun0
SurteDS .......... 15hc per 8fun0
&orn .75c per BuideI
Sel5en- ......... 1929 per 8uidel
9d1er Doc Der glIfd)el
3eu $500 Der Sonne
Uemiite.
&artoffeln, California, $3.50 uno
$2.40; Colorado, $3.50.
SiiBe &artoffeIn, Qouiiiana, $f.75.
3niebeI, Sal, $3.50 per 100 8f0.
9o9nen, California @aDulls. $500;
Colorado 8ilfs, $500; Giufs.
$500, Gina 1925; @apb, 1925; @lad
@bes, 1925.
gomaten. seras, 6 a0rbe, 1915 uno
$500.
g~himenfobl. $1.75 fir 70 Stiid.
SeQerte. 90c II. ST. 90.
Stra, $3.50 fir elm 8uidel.
gierpflanaem $f,25 per @uidel.
Sbinat. Sc per 8funo.
9riiner Hfeffer, SeIns, 35c per 8fb.
geterfilie, 40c per 9bo. z8iin6eI.
8aoies6en 8oc II. 35c fir Elm 9tb.
8iinbeI.
>Beeten, Acc per 9sb. sBiinber.
&opfialat, $2.50 per Crate.
@eIbe @nr5elrL 35c II. 40c per 3bb
Saunib, $500 per 8ui6el.
8riiHeler 6profen, &c per giunb.
WeerrettigsW nr3eln. per Hfo. 12Ht
aobT, $3.50 per Crate.
gfeb.Narft.
Gan @ntonio, Ser, 81. Sch. 1916
aiibe $4.25 Bis $500.
&dlber $3.50 Bis $500.
8ulen $4.25 BIB $40.
Sdfen $500 bis $7.15.
ct. 2ouis, 81. Sch. 1916. - 8inbz
bieb. 8erassgieb, 1925 Biz $3.50.
S6ipeiue $3.50 lnuo $S.45.
6fute.
Sdtpere bonn SGTadter ......22 Gts.
2eidte btm GHln6ter 20 Cts
Grin aeinl8ene ..........13h @ts
eEeffe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-21

Geltes Del mo @aioIin erb1lt
man bon Ser Slimp Oil Gp. 400
Sf=Gommeree Str. Scenes Sci. gra-
big 1885.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-21
GifenEabn Jabrpran.

s. & q. n.
SEQ. t2-gon 2nreoo ......6.00 bnf;,,
SEQ. 6-8on Qarebp 1870 ohenas
Mo. 5lgon ct. 2onis. 200 borut.
stp- 7-gon 5earne 1inb Sante eB Or
ten ..10.00 bonn.
sso. 7-@om Moroen -. 700 abenSs
No. 1-ySun1birte SpeciaI~, bon ct.
Sonts ......... 1925 abencs
bfabrt-
80. Sc. q. erprsBs mad aa9lor.
SO. 2-s@unfbine epeciala, mad gt.
n SorIs 1915 moraens
go. 4-gad ct. aouis. .f1.SO mora.
1o. 6-Nab ct. 2oltis uno Orten al,
Ger Salta Se ......7.35 aben6s
sto. 5-9lad) Sareoo ....7:45 moraens
9fo. 11-yiah Sareoo 1000 oben6g
g. q. & a. 3.
$50. r. gon 5ouiton, @aro uno gospus
eDr11f1 .......-....7:05 nad1n1.
No. 3-Won Soniton unb &iiItenortai
$50. ............ $50 bonn.
No. Boon Doatum uno a%iifenorten
go. 42gon aerrbiae. 900 bonn.
No. 44-@on aerrpiGe, ritr Coin
- Idgs .6:45 aben6s
$50. 146-gon @errbine, tdsIi6 alisaes
tlortr1en Sonntnas ..6:55 abencs
Q6fa6rf-
SO. 21gta6 Souifor. @aco urlo Corpus
~ @prliti $40 bprnt.
SO. 4-Mad Suuiton uno a~iiffenurfen
- :r....... 1890 abenos
2:10 rndm.
$40. 4f-0a6 aerrbille, nur am Gonut<
tags 500 morgerl5
SO. 43-Ma6 aerrbiae Abs obenS5
norrtnen Sonntaas ....7.05 borri.
g. s. & 9. a. tomptIinie.)
no. io1-sunfet aimitsD, bon aep Or.
.4:40 BORN.
SO. 1o2 Sunfet 2imiteb, bon Gan Srms
CISCO ........ 1858 horn.
3o. 7-s6neu8ua, bon ReiD Orleans
....... 7:40 BORN.
Ro. s-9dneI8ua, bon Sci gio 80.
HOO bonn.
$40. 9-9nniet grpreB, bon Stem Or
leans. ...... ..7:55 nn@m
$40. 10-ganiet grpreb. bon Gan Srans
eiSeo .-. DO Hud]Tt.
Gbfa6rt-
aO, 1o1-@nniet eimiteo, mad Gan
no. ioa-Snnfet einifsO, nod asiD 81
Ieang .....s:....4:00 bornt.
ao. 7-9dnsn8ua, mad SeI 9tio.
..11:00 BORN.
SO. 8-5dnea8us nod @etp Orleans.
ll:5O borHl-
$40. 9-Suuiet grpreB mad San Sranz
cisco ......... $3.50 nadr1.
SO. 10-guniet ggpreB, mad Sem Or
leans. .....-.......11:00 nodts
Sterprta 9ipiip IN.
no. sot-@on SOuIton, Bort aopoca,
@ictoria, giiero .7:20 nahm.
@n. so2-maA guero, gietoria, Sort
Sapaea. 9ouffon .,...7:65 BORN
n. 8. & g.
I Ra9 - abfahrt
Mo. 4-Sofnl ......T.30 pprtH.
20. oESegas Spe5ial $3.50 morg.
yso. 1O-aatb 3imiteb ....10:0e moro.
sso. 26-8att. Slber 1890 nndum.
yfo. 22-Rd6 Souiton 1880 dbenos
Nflttrtt -
go. 25-aatb Slper ......7:15 BORN.
$50. 3@2ofnl. .4:35 nadJtl
SO. 9-9atb aimiteb ....7:15 nader.
3o. 7-~Serns GpeciaI" $3.50 obenoS
SO. 2t-@on Sotfton 200 mcraeiis
eanta Sc Is. &. g. 81. 9epotl.
&t1fnnft -
SO. 7-gom 0proen. -. 1000 bonn.
$40. 1-@om 3oroeu. ....5:25 nbenos
Gbfnbrt-
SO. 6-gad Dem Iorbeu. 1855 nadgm
$40. 2-giah benz Norben. .9;15 bonn.
e. 81, It. & q. Is. e 9. 81. Depot;
Mnfunft =
yao. 2-@on Corpus gbriiti anb 6airi8o
tbprtnoS ........ 400 hadn't.
SO. 4-@on Corpus gbriii TOO BORN.
Gbfahrt
SO. 1-Mad Corpus gbrifi unS garriss
SbriuqS ...,.. 1890 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-21

Or. M6ert :. Galemcl fiinbiat bier
NIT Die @erleeuii8 Ieiner Office bon
Corpus gbrihi, Seras, III Siite 5f3
Gibbs @e6dube, San antonio, an. @e@
~banolung Der Auge1, Sbrerl, NaIe uno
9als. Office : Qelepbou Grodett 5000.
@obnuiass SeIepbon 8unter 9oteI.
SIN gSmberi8l" erbGlt IMAM elm ed1.
tes tiirf. SaS. sos 9. Spnitom Ctr.
@itentfcr e. Stransban, Giscnt.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-16
Card of Thanks.

We wish through these columns to
thank our many friends for the help
40 kindly rendered at the time of the
high water, also for the many kind
nesses and sympathy manifested in
such numerous ways during our five
weeks siege of illness. The loving
sympathetic aid and skilltul care and
help will never be forgotten That
each may have similar comfort and
sympathy in their hours of trial shall
ever be our prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Daniels
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-16
Epworth League

Program. for next Sunday at 90 p. H.
Hymn stand up Stand up for Jesus
Responsive reading, Psalm ltth
Prayer
Song
Topic. Getting Power from Cur
Pledge
Leader. Bessie Morris
Scripture Lesson, Psalm XIV. lii
Prayer
Solo. Daisy Belle Neal
Leader Talk. Our Pledge, Whore 1t
is Found What it Requires.
Talk on "How We Keep Our Pledge,
Miss Eangston
Song. Oh Happy Day
Emphasizing Il Watchword, Mrs Moss
Getting Power from Water.
Laron OHutt
Getting Power from Locomotive.
Beryl Evans
Song
Make the Pledge Familiar.
Elizabeth Larkin
Keep the Pledges. Mrs larkin Smith
Go Beyond the Pledge. Rev. Cannon
Open Meeting
Roll Call
Reading Program.
League Benedlctlon
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-16
3. Y. 2. u.

Program for next Sunday. beginning
at 6:30.
Subject What Must | Do to Let the
Holy Spirit Work in Me and Through
Me?
Leader, Miss Hazel Morris
Song
Prayer
Scripture Reading, John II
The Third Person in the Trinity.
By Leader
The Work of the Holy Spirit
Mrs, Daniel
Duet. Marie Bullock and Willie Duerson
Must Not Grierc tn Spirit
Mrs Frank johnson
| Must BE Submissive to His VIII.
Harry Courtney
Must BE- Obedient to His Command
Mrs. Delaney
| Must Study and Prepare Myself to
Do His VIII If Would BE Usei -
Him, Mrs K. II Johnson
Song
Open Discussion
Reading program for ne&l SUNDAY.
Song
Bcncdictiou \ \
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-03-16
Ties Wanted.

Two Hundred Thousand White and
Red Oak Ties wanted
am advised by the Railroad Com
pany that the demand this year will
justify quite an increased production.
and that regular inspection may be ex-
pected r. 7. Remley.
Dermott. Ark. Jan. 26. 1916. 2t