davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22
STATEMENT
By President Kerby

You as an American =.
citizen want to back up
your government and take
care of yourself. Those
liberties which you now
enjoy you want to protect.
Look to it that you arm
your Uncle Sam we'll, for
the battle. We are in this
fight. In to stay, Will
we retire In victory or hu-
initiating defeat. 1t is
yours to say. Have You
expressed your sentiments
in concrete form? Money
talks. Buv n Iihortv Rond
and it will FIGHT Feed
the boys in the trenches.
help yourself and family
and end this awful Arma-
gedden,
(Signed)
f. r. KERRY,
President White Panther
Oil Company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22
Is Making an Unparalleled Offer to Induce You to
Boy Liberty Bonds
gotten Liberty Drive

Subscribe
The Officers and the White Panther literally
officers
Therefore Lib
eryB while selling White Panther Oil
The as follows
No. Ito Cash Buyers:
Each buying 500 shares White Panther Oil stock for will entitled
$4,000 Liberty Bond 1000 $00
entitled Liberty
wish to purchase
2-TO
Each one buying 100 shares stock par $OO share payable half cash. bal
monthly will credit
a$5oOO Liberty Bond buy 200 the plan we will pay first
$4,000 Liberty
wish Understand that avail Ye the above offers you must buy Lib
will Lib
will be with Tradmens Bank Oklahoma will
the bond by the Government
mustha you money n OF hands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-22
We Want 1t Distinctly Understood

o o. hO W of o of the
s
a.
f 81 o be placed in the
a
which includes advertising stationery Senosphers
capital stock oO
he be in
close land is O. wi AXE
o n
Chances to Get Oil in Each Well This 80 Acres
Inh nand
hMh sand the O
o
t twenty Is o II
i've out of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-05

per cent extraction, and 1t Is compul-
sorry to mix In 20 per cent Of flour from
other cereals and pulse, and permissi-
Bile to mix in up to so per cent. while
ne bread may be sold unless II hours
old. Following on restrictions of so
per cent and 40 per cent, manufactur-
ers are now restricted to the use OF
only IS per cent Of the amount Of
sugar they used In 1915. Speaking
generally. the use of foodstuffs for In
dustrial purposes and for the feeding
of animals has been either restricted
or prohibited. Waste Of bread Is q
criminal offense.
Appeals for economy In consump-
tion have been made, and new cam
paign Is being organized to this end.
The maximum price Of the Quartern
loaf has been reduced to ninepence for
cash over the counter. 1t was found
possible to do this by substituting flour.
/ find 1t necessary to control practical
ly all essential commodities. The dam
ger that In reducing prices we may
restrict supplies and increase consump-
tiOn Is obvious, OUT luiuk IL can De
largely overcome.
at has been suggested that our re-
cent fixing of meat prices will lead to
excessive slaughterfng. II 1t does, we.
are In position to control the trans
port Of meat. and we are taking steps
to license the slaughter house. A con-
dition Of the license will. be that no
more than a certain number Of cattle
are slaughtered per week. We also
propose to control the sales through
the auctions, and we can limit the
quantity there. In the course Of
month or two we hope to be able to
determine approximately what guam
tity Of meat ought to 90 to each indus
trial area and to limit the quantity II
necessary. Maximum wholesale meat
prices for the whole kingdom have
been fixed independently Of the cost Of
transport. but we hope to meet the
danger that producing areas, because
OF this. might get more than their fair
share OF supplies by fixing dat rail-
way rate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-05
sLUEHu.l.

Miss Pauline GrindIe has gone TO south
SDdbusy. Mass, for the winter.
J. n. B~stel, wife and daughter Olive
len Tor BOston last week to spend the
winter.
Elmer Perkins left Monday for South
ingtou. Coma, where he has employment
In sdrug .sorr.
Ths B,uchiu orchestra gave dance in
the to~n ball Thanksgiving eve. I, was
well attended.
Isu-s Abrum, Edward Hinckley. Rslph
Townsend and Harold Wescott were home
from Camp Deveps for . three days fur
ieogb iast week.
Csrt Boek Of Bucksport gave an instruct
I've esture IT the Century tbcstrc Noe. s.
MIR. Book hiss Just returned from active
services Ian Fr.nce, ami his description OF
his personal experiences vas vivid and
interesting. TIE pfocceds were for the
bsneR u the Baseh,ii Red Cross.
n capacity OF the Century theatre was
taxsd FRIDAY evening, when the eight-rcel
drama, @rhs Spy" wss presented under
the asspse~s of the Bioehili Army ard
Navy eisb. SPECIAL music for the play and
for tie dsncs that followed in the tosn
hail We fssnisAsd frss by the Blaehdl
orobotra. Ths procesds we're about rs.
Dsc-1 :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-05
WEST SULLIVAN.

John Sargent has moved to Flanders
pond for tie winter.
Az Havey has moved his family to
Tunk Pond for the winter.
Miss Vera Gordon 10 at home from Hol-
den where she has been teaching.
Mrs. B. K. Joy 10 visiting her son Ar.
msnd in Winterport, where he 10 teaching.
Harold Hooper Of the coast patrol spent
Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Hooper.
Mrs. william II. Moore OF Prospect
Harbor spent the week END with Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. b. Havsy.
Misc Emily Young and Miss Ruth
Manson of Brooksvilie were ThanksGiv-
ing guests of Mr.. and Ars. d. T. Pstchen
Doc. 3. UNE AaIH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-05
DEDHAM.

TAs body Of Mrs. Jane A. smith, ~ido~
OF Alfred smith, Who died 81 Der home
In Miiivsie, fsucksport, Tuesday morning.
was brought here Thanksgiving dsy for
burial. Mrs.. smith bed been in failing
health for = year from bright's disease
Sns was bern in Dedhan seyenty-nSe.
years ago, the oldest child OF Isaiah and
Mary Trustworthy Turner. She is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ireland and
Mrs. Nancy NORTH OF Madison one
brother. Julian Y. Turner OF Brewer
two step sons, Frank Nelson snc Joshua
Smith, and one stsp-dsughter, MIS-
James Eidredge, OF Island Fails
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-05
Harvard, viii practice medicine at WOOD.

Harvard, viii practice medicine at Wood.
lords
George Dow. . pilot on the Psusu.
canal, We. with his wife. sas been spend.
ing . few weeks with relatives here. n
turned to nssma Monday.
Miss Annie y. Power. and Norman
Pvssey ~vw married by Rev. W. r
CAiden Nov .. They have gone house.
keeping In their ne~ home on the Dow
rotd.
Soldier boys st home for Thanksgiving
vere Harry Beck, Eddie Bray, Edgar Rice.
Chsries Greenlsw. Frank Foster and sher.
nss Eaton. A largely ATTENDED reception.
and dance ~ss given them Friday at The
so~n hall.
Dwc. J. Rex.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-05
COUNTY NEWS
NORTH LAMorNE.


Mrs. Hollis Austin and family an
visiting in south Lawrence, Mass.
Miss Mary Trip Of wsssrviiIe b
visiting her grandparents. John Davis
and wife.
Clifford Z. Cogg,ns OF Fl Centric,
Cal, visited his cousin, Mrs. Maynard
Young, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore Of Great
Works are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of son, horn Nov. 3.
Mrs. Lizzie Bragdon recsnsly returned
from q visit TO relatives In FRANKLIN.
her daughter Gertrude accompanied ter
home.
school closed for weeks vacation on
"wednesday last, after q successfui term
taught ny Mrs. Eunics Young. Those
perfect iu attendance: Carlton Hisgins.
RUSSELL Ki,tredge, Boyd Linscott. kimer
Linscott, Henry Linscott and 0,sdys
Carter.
Expressions OF sympathy are heard On
all sides for Rorres; Richardson In the
death OF his wife Elizabeth and infant
son, on Saturday morning. Dec. 1. The
bodies were taken to Bangor for the
funeral end interment. Mrs. Richardson
was formerly Miss Elizabeth Riley OF
Bangor. daughter Of tho Ists John
II. Riley she leaves besides bar husband,
her mother, Mrs. EiizAbrtb hiey, OF
Lowell, Mass, three eastern. Mr. Louis
Drinkwine OF Tacoma, Wash-, Mira
Charles q. Bolduc Of Bangor ssd Mrs.
Fred Strickland OF LEVEL, Mass. end
one brother, william II. Riley Of fspeor.
Dec. s. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-05

Lloyd Deliver 10 st home from Ccnssa
r. 4. Newman hes psscbsssd . vosd
car.
Our new postmi.tress began ssr dss'ss
to- day.
Herbert q. Lscount has gone 70 Lake.
view for the winter.
Joseph Muse and wife aFe visiesas M
and Mrs George Dolltver.
Mrs. FEED Thurston OF fremont spent
Thanksgiving With her mot hcs hsrc-
Misses Hazel Aislsuson and MsvRsrsl
Deliver were home tor the Thanksgiving
recess.
Dec. 3. T. H. ".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-05
ECHO.
HANCOCK POINT.

Miss Alice Wooster has gone to Need
nam, Mass, to spend the winter with
relatives.
Mrs. W. A. Crabtree, who has been in
Bangor several weeks, came home for
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Ball spent Thurs
DAY with their daughtur, Mrs. Alton
Parritt, in Bar Harbor.
Andrew Partridge arrived home from
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, Thursday
morning, returning Saturday.
Misses Jennie and Eleanor Ball left
Saturday for Medfeid, Mass, where they
viii be employed in the straw factory.
Miss Eleanor Clifford left for Boston
Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving
recess with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Clifford.
Dsc,s. N. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-05

Satisfying the large appetites Of our
boys in France is tremendous under
taking and hundreds Of men are de-
tailed to this duty alone. Sammy Is
without doubt the best fed Of anyone
In France. White bread, luxury un-
known to the French for long time, Ii
served to him daily. Thousands Of
loaves are baked and Thousands Of
sacks Of -four are consumed n supply
ing his daily needs. All the dour trans
ported from the United States as well
40 most Of the other foodstuffs he uses.
Enlisted men detailed to the field
bakeries which accompany the army
look after Sammy's wants as far az
the staff Of life Is concerned. The pic
ture shows q big hunk of the kind
mother used to make, and a hungry
soldier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-05
C ,lTNTY NEWS
WEST FRANKLIN.

WESI rhANhLlN.
Mrs. Tyler Gordon is ILL.,
Miss Margaret Williams is i'll OF tonsil-
tits.
Mrs. West is visiting her daughter, Mrs
J. NJ. Clark.
Schools closed Wednesday for a four
weeks vacation.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Goodwin Saturday.
Mrs. Norman Smith and son were Sum-
day visitors at Lamolne.
Irwin Rollins is at home from Hudson,
laid up with cut foot.
Mr.. Bianchi OF the Emerald Granite
Go. is here from Boston.
Capt. Thomassen Of New York is . guest
ut the home Of d. M. Harrison.
Mrs. Emily Coombs and son Walter
spent Thanksgiving at Eastbrook.
Harry Coombs and family, OF Ellsworth
Falls, spent Thanksgiving here.
Clyde Clark is at home from North Jay,
where he has been at work on stone.
Mrs. Stanley and two children, OF Sui.
Ivan, are visiting Mrs. Tyler Gordon.
Miss Ad b Savage was called home from
kenduskeag by the illness OF her father.
Athol Smith, who is in the railroad SER
vice in Massachusetts,, is at home for two
weeks.
Athoi Smith shot q large deer Friday,
the first to be killed in this vicinity this
season.
Mrs. H. G. Worcester left to-day for
Newport, N. H., to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Edes.
H. Il. Harden OF Surry was in town
"Wednesday buying fur. He was accom-
panied by Everett Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradbury and
grandson Ronald spent Thanksgiving at
Old Town, guests Of their son.
Fred ,laeKenzie and John Dyer have
moved tneir families to Lamoine, where
: they Wi. ~ors for Mr.. Dsrres.
Miss Muriel DeBeck, who is teaching in
Milo. and Miss Eirena, from the U. Of NJ,
ARE spending the Thanksgiving recess at
home
Dec. 3. ECHO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-05
U. S. FORCES WILL BE
ARMIES OF SPECIALISTS

Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky.
General Pershing's injunction
to make the American army an
army Of specialists is being car
ried out among the $4,000 Ken
lucky, Indiana and southern
Illinois men In the National
army In this camp.
A board of examiners quixzes
each drafted man a. to his busi-
ness in civil life. It 10 the aim
of the officers to assign every
man to the post for which he II
most fitted.
Chaufieurs have been a.
signed to the motor truck divi-
sion. telegraphers to the signal
corps, clerks and businessmen
to the quartermaster's corps and
athletes to bomb-thr0wing pla-
toons. A board Of nine psychol-
ogists u investigating mental
fitness Of all men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-05
DEER ISLE.

Lucy 3. H., wife OF William n. Goss.
died OF her home, .0e Bsllevus road, Lynn,
Mas, Monday evening. Nov. %, aged
forty nine years, i've month"; and one day.
She was born at Deer Isle, the daughter
OF Charles and Mary GRAY Haskell. She
had resided In Lynn about two years.
She Was q member OF the Eastern Star end
OF the Rebekah order in Maine. She leaves
q husband, one son, Minot NJ X Co.'S, .
mother and one sister, Mra Henry Huicn.
Marine lodge worked the third degree
Tuesday evening. A ine banquet was
served.
DIR. II. W. Small left this week for Port
land. and after post graduate couFss in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-05
= = '~e>r~r>t>s-, : : :.
MNOL REMOVES
THE CAUSE Of !
CHRONIC COUGHS
A Constitutional Remedv
That We Guarantee

Lasranxs. N. c-"For ye,r, :
suffered with q chronic cough. 40 :
could not sassp nighes and cont;nv.t
% lose flesh Ny druggist asked nv
to try VinoL II cured my cough ~
can sleep nights and have es;r.d
twelve poundA vinol 10 the h..
tcaie and tissss builder I have sr.s
sal0n-W. d. Rem, Lagrange. N r
We guarantee vinoi for chron;.
eouehA eolds and brouchitia No, :
pateut medicine. Formula on ever,
bottle. Your moasy back u il faiis
A'exander's Phsrmscy, c. T.. Alexspde,
Prop, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-05

Boarder ION leaving)-Madam. you
are one Of tie most honest persons !
have ever met.
LAudlady-rm glad to hear you say
that, sif.
Boardef-Yes: your honesty Ii con-
spacuous On the very front Of your e.
tablishment Your aW says, Board
ees TAken Ml~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-05

FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from cough, cold
or bronchitis, 10 invited to call ct Alexan-
der's Pharmacy and get, absolutely free, .
sample bottle Of Boschee's German Sy-
PUP, soothing and bealing remedy for
al lung troubie, which has . successful
record Of fifty years. Gives the patient .
eooa night's rest tree from coughing, with
frse sxpsctoration in the morning.
Regular sisss, Is and 70 osnts. For sale
N Al civilized countries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-05

He has IN old violin. I was trying
10 maks him feel good. - ! told him II
might be q StradivariuAS
"What thenr"
sHe didn't take to the idea at all"
You don't sayi"
sSaid he made that violin himself"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-12-05
FIND SOLDIERS HAVE HEART
Doctors Blame NsNssk n1alady -
Trsaehss ~ Excessive ct0arst1o

Londoa.-"Soldier's heart" the nsW-
est malady of the trenches. u caused
partly b. excessive smoking OF dg-
arettes.
After Z careful inquiry into TIE sub
ject the medical research committee
have reported that cigarettes are q
.contributoFy factor to the dissasa.
Nxaminatioo Of scores Of soldiers suf-
fering from .soldieF's heart" convinced
the investigators Shat heavy snoking
superinduces It
The malady IL Characterised b. -
normal blood pressure and ptlse rate.
The nervous tendon Of men In the
trenches il another factor. the fnvesu-
gators found.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02

the city, and which did damage 10 the gardens or awns of any prc cperty owners, would he subject to civil ac- tn for damages. and that with the high price of foodstuffs. as at present. such prosecutions also should be taken up.
 It was the unanimous opinion of mayor and mmissOners that the city manager should give proper warning to the owners of all stock permitted to run at large, and then afterward to enter into vigorous prosecutions under the law in every instance. It was stated that after the government had been urging food productions, and the pc pie have spondod. it was lit tie short of outrage for persons to per. init stock to run at large and njure gardens and lawns
 The matter of improvement about the city ha ] building was presented by City Manage Weaver, who wi with in a short time go over the neces- sities Of the situation with the mayor and commissi ner-, and endeavor to work ut some changes. It is recom- mended that the city clerks office be put on the ground floor, where substantial fire proof vaults can be built, and that the excessive fire ap- plicances and teams be sold 10 save the city that expense
 The permission asked by the Gay oil Company to put q filling station in the rear of the Hcruer property on Valley street was referred to the mayer and city manager with power 10 act
 A petition from former chief Of police George Bray asking for pay ment for 25 days of vacation time during his former tenure with tle city which he had not taken, was de terred until some later meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02
STOCK LAWS WILL
 BE ENFORCED NOW
INTENSIVE FARMING MOVEMENT DEMANDS FULL PROTECTION TO
 GARDENS AND LAWNS.
pcrtant Meeting and Outline Some Improvements That Are to Be Made Later.

The running of stock at large within the city limits is to be the subject of vigorous enforcement of all the statutes in the future. after the unani. m us action of the commits ,ioners last night at the regular monthly meeting of the city fathers. Mayor McClen- don, mmissioners Else Q, Williams and Stearns were present Commis. soner Roth is out of the city.
 The matter of taking up stock run ming at large came up through a bill which the city paid the pound maste- for having taken up stock on call when ihe stock was found running at large within the city and when it was claimed by the owners before the time limit for exacting a fee.
 A discussion If the subject brought forth a resolution that in the future no stock taken up by the pound master should be liberated unless there was an order from the city manager, and the city manager was instructed not alone to make full investigation of every instance but to see that the persons owning The stock were prose cuted
 Mayor NcClendOn brought out the point that any owner of stock which was permitted to run at large within
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

o. F. Gates, Chicago A. ]. James, .Wombe; J. N. Kncade, San Antonio;
 A. W. Kelso, El Reno; Warren T King. Camden; Paul R. sullivan. Jamestown,
 \. Y.; F. x Nugent New York; James II. Johnston, Springfield Mo; Mir,
 and Mrs. L. E Roreu Cincinnati, F. Ross Smith, Little Rock; W. P. Steele
 and wife, Chicago E R. Wnes. Pine
 Bluff; C. II. Kirkland, Laurel Mss; II. B. Scaeron, Little Rock; J R. Nich-
 ols Little Rock; r. V. Perry, Little Rock J. H Hunt St Louis; E. M Al
 corn, IAJt e Rock; w. M Wilbourn
 Little Rock A. Gross, Louisville; F. J. Browne, St Louis; l.. Perl. New York, j E. Hirsh, Little Rock; John Graham, g. Louis; J. L. Coats, Little
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02
A SAFE ST.

For those who are in need cf a rem edy for kidney troubles and backache. it s a good plan 10 try Doans Kidney Pill. They are strongly rec mmeuded by Hot Springs people
 J. C. Harris, shoemaker. 514 Park avenue, Hot Springs, says "I had a dull miserable ache through he small Of my back fer years and my kidneys acted toe freely. My health became poor Deans Kidney Pil s soon fixed me mp all right'
 NEARLY SIX YEARS LATER Mr. Harris said "Doan's Kidney Pills al ways do good W Tk for me when feel in need of a kidney medicine"
 Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pils-the same that Mir Harris has twice publicly recon. meuded Fo-ter,Nlilburn Co. P~ ps. ] .4uifalo, N y.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02
BIG FEATURE FOR
 MONDAY EVENING
LOCAL CHAPTER OF NAVY LEAGUE WILL BE FORMED
 IN PYTHGAN HALL.
Members. Are Urged to Be Present as Interesting Program Has eBen Ar. ranged for That Occasion.

The loca' chapter of the Navy League will be formed in this city in the Knights of Pythias hall next Mon. day night, 10 which all whs have been requested ta become members are urged to attend
 For weeks Mrs W C Maurice, who is one of four members of the Navy League W ho lived in Hot Springs previ- ous to the declaration Of war aeaust Germany has been working unceas.n2. ly in an effort to firm a very active
 hapter of this great organizaH n. and her list contains the names of some of the most prominent men and wom- en in the city. She has interested various church organizations to pledge themselves 10 provide the requisite outfits necessary for men in the navy. her object being to equip every man n board the battleship Arkansas with equipment specified by the officials There has been a ready and most generous response to this appeal and the meeting Monday night will be the initial session Of the mem, bers of the local chapter The program for that evening is as follows
 Meeting called to order by Mrs. Maurice &HsMI Invocation by Rev W Carmel 1T corn.
 Singing uati nal anthem America :" Purpose of meeting stated Wud n troduction of Rev Dr. C. r.. Hickok. | temporary chairman
 Address "The Navy League" Hon 1 C T. Gotham
 Solo, America, Love Y-u" Miss | Mary Jane Finley.
 Address, Doing Our Bit," George R. Bedding.
 Overture by orchestra.
 Singing, star Spangled Banner. Benediction Rabbi 4. B Rhine
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02
HORACE SULLIVAN FUNERAL.
Worthy Tributes From Progressive Men Paid to Life of Long Faith
 ful Servant.

When Horace Sullivan. who fer % years had been the porter at the Elks' Club was laid to rest yes erday the members of Hot Springs 'odge ex- pressed the appreciation Ct life of long and faithful service. as we'll as the s-ret that come to the hearts Of men Naen such servant is llst. Horace Sullivan. negro, had entered the Elks C ub alm st al it's inception here He proved himself 1he ideal servant for such place He was at tentive. industrious, painstakinP. hon. est and sincere in his work. About such club such service is too seldom rendered tc lack Of appreciation Horace was retained year in and year ont Some few years ago an accident removed him from active service for a title while, and the Elks saw that he was we'll cared for in the hcur of his misfortune He was buried yes terday and the local Elks felt that their appreciation of his long service was a privilege well merited.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02
HE ALMOST FELL DOWN.

A. M Hunsucker, BoSue Chitto, Miss, felt so grateful because of be. ing freed from pain and distress that he wrote the fo lowing letter. 'I was suffering from rheumatism, kid. ney and bladder trouble also dizzi. ness; would alm st fall down at times l started taking Foley Kidney Pills and two boxes gave me entire relief" Dsordered kidneys give warning Y pains in side and back. rheumatic aches. sore muscles. swollen joints. puffness under eyes. tired and languid fee.ing.-A. C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02

Rock; H. T. Na'lor. St Louis; F. L.
 Martin, Fort Smith; sam Rubinstine,
 St. Louis. Herman Cohh. St. Louis;
 4. s. Schmber, St Louis; F. S Mas ters, Kansas City; l.. B. Thompson
 Memphis; G. Mckinney, New York R. C. Harold, St. Louis; A. l.. Hoad ley Indianapolis; Gay Watkins, s. Louds; Fl zabeth Burk, Imperial Fla Bonner, Glenwood
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02
NOTICE.

nave no connection with the firm Of Drs. J. E. Shaw and r. R. Rainey ] am still at the old office. 626 Cen traL over Schneck'a Drug Store. All calls promptly answered Phones. of flee loS residence l07 ONIce open from %:ao a. m to ?. m.; Sunday, S:$0 % r m \. D. SHAW. AL D.
 4-2S.2Wks
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-02

Dr w. H. dickson announces that he treats eczema. blood and all kinds of skin diseases. by method that Is simply wonderful Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles withou, the use of the knife Twenty years in Hot Sprines Ark Citizens Ma tional Bank Building 43-lm