davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-06

The committee on claims reported
through Chairman Mills that they
h2c examined the claims as aboya
detailed and found same correct.
On motion Of Mr.. Daley,
The report of committee was &c.
eepted and committee discharged.
Motion by Mr.. Dejean,
That a committee of two members.
together with the Preside It of This
body as chairman. be appointed
as a committee to devise ways and
means of carrying into effect iii
this parish the law regulating the
prosecution of Juvenile. Criminals
and the care and custody of Juve
niles declared to be delinquents
that said committee report to tas
body at its next regular meeting
Motion carried. Chair appointed
Messrs. Dejean and st. Cyr.
Motion by Mr.. Catlett,
Resolved that the President Of
the Police Jury be and he is hereby
authorized to advertise for sale the
$4,000 bond issue of the 1st Road
District of the 18th Police Jury ward
Motion carried.
Motion by Mr.. Rushing,
Resolved, that the President AL
this body be and he is hereby sp
thortzed to advert ise for bids Col
the construction of the Krot
Springs Road in the list Road Din
trict of the 4th Police Jury Ward
said bid to be first: for cash, an6
secondly; for pay ment in bonds
the amount of contract price; sata
bid to be according to plans and
specifications in the hands of 3
Robert, civil engineer. Motion eat
ried.
On motion Of MI. Mills,
The reading of the minutes was
dispensed with and stand approved
On motion of Mr.. Mills,
The Police Jury adjourned until
the second Monday in August, being
the twelfth day of said month.
F. OCTAVE PAVY, President
Attest: J. j. HEALEY, Clerk,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-06
The A. C. Skiles Lumber CO. Ltd,

w. H. Lewis, juror on inquest &c
Louis Hebert, Jr., juror on in
quest :. AZ
Plais Horn, juror on inquest ~
Levy Campbell, juror on in
quest :. -. ........... &c
Ariel Fontenot, juror on in
quest ...... -. 49,. AZ
Louis Hebert, juror on inquest AZ
D. M. Fontenot, juror on in
suest ...... 4z
Sidney H. Garland, guarding
aviation machine, on night
of June 9, order of Shff.,... So
D. P. Pitre, reg. vital statis-
TICS 1
j. j. Healey, Click. P. J., post
age stamps .... SO
J. J. Healey, elk. P. +, cash
pd. for ice checks for court
room 10
H. L%astrapes il, cash pd. for
messages $50. 1890. IL
Geo. w. Stubs, registering 100
voters $3.50. so
shute's Drug Store, vaccine
points -. -. $500. 3.5
City of O%pelousas, water and
lights ... -. 24.5
st. Landry Lbr. Co., lumber,
q wa ...... 80. -. SOL
Ben Andrus, road work, 2 wd 1861
Noise Sicily, bridge work, 2
wd ...... -. IL
Felix Sicily, canal work, 2 wd so
John Sicily, bridge work, 2 wd SIS
Treville Meche, bridge work,
2 wd ..... -. -. 10
Hosey Arnold, 2 days road
work, s Wd ...... $1,000. $50
Tom Fortner. 4 days road
work, s ward ........ 300
Yves Savoy, road work, s wd 10
Clifton Andrus, 4 days road
work. s wd 300
Lane Stout, road work, 6 wd 40
PUBLIC ROAD CLAIMS.
Jos. Bordelon, road work, /
Wd - 100
Alcibiade Bordelon, road
work, / Wd ...... ...... 1856
Jos. BordeIon, digging ditch,
/ Wd .. ..... ..... 41.0l
st. Landry Lbr. Co, lumber,
! wd 81. ........ 1926
Tom Myers, hauling lumber,
l Wd ..... 2.0t
R. D. I4amson, hauling lumber
and rep'g bdge, / wd 6.0(
A. G. Skiles Lbr. Co, lumber,
! wd 51.9E
Val. Ledoux, cleaning out
ditch, | Wd =. TOO
Fng. Richard, sr., road work,
! wd .... ........ \. SOC
Lavergne, road work,
bridge work, / wd ..... 1906
Adraste soileau, road work,
l wa 49, ... zoe
Savoie. road work, 2 wd S7.5e
Wills, cleaning out
ditch, 2 Wd -. 500
Hebert, cleaning out
ditch, 2 Wd ..... 1880
Ben Andrus, road work, 2 wd 10000
NJ. Hoilier, to levels and
map, order of Lanclos, 8 wd 1906
Henry Moreau, road work, 8
wd 80. ...... 1925
Moan DeVlller, hauFg 1br and
road work 3 Wd ..... 1900
Carriere, road work, 8
va ... -. ...... 500
LaIande, road work, 8
wa -. 500
lepherin Lanclos, road work,
3 Wd 81. 60. 500
I. j. Kfmball, cutting rec wv
from road, 4 wd $1,000. $50
leo. Carmouche, filling mud
holes, 4 wd zoo
i'm Jackson. building 2 cuI-
verts, haul'g, etc, 4 wd 500
!. Policeman, rep'g n bridge.
4 wd .... ..... 500
list. J. B. sandoz, sundry
hardware. 4 wd -. 6.25
Lahaye, hauling lumber,
4 wd .. 900
Duplechain, repg bridge,
4 wd ...... 49,. ... 500
iastave Dupre. road work, 5
wd 80. ... $3.50
bridge work, 5 wd 295o
lose Ardoin, rep'g bridge, s
:. NJ. Hollier. running levels.
eta. fer drainage ditch, s
Fd. -. ...... ...... 1850
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-06

Lucius Smith, road work, s
wd S.. ....... 1000
J.. P. Cormie1, road work, 6
wd ...... . 212.OO
Eug. Richard, ST., road work,
s wd ...... ... 800
Peoples Lbr. CO, lumber, 6
wd -. 49,. 1884
Sidney Guidry, road work, s
wd -. -. 500
J. B, Hidalgo, road work, 6
wd . -. 80. 26.75
DIPPING VAT CLAIMS
Ad. Csil1ory, filling vat twice 300
A. Soviet, filling vat 4 times. 500
1. II. Cam, cleaning and filling
a 600
Adam Lalande, cleaning and
filling vat 80. .... 49,. 1870
O1eus Stout, filling vat zoo
OIeus Boudreaux, cleaning and
Cyp. Carriere, cleaning and
filli7g vat 1000
Tom Stout, refilling vat zoo
Jos. Benoit, cleaning and fill
ing vat -. 500
Lee Mallet, 1 mos. sal. as vat
INSPECTOR +. -. 5000
! Willie Beall, filling vat, etc ESQ
L. s. Hazard, filling vat 49,. 800
L. S. Raymond, filling vat, etc 4.50
r. K. Walker; filling vat !. 1.50
w. S.. Obier, filling vat 400
C. T. Griffith, p'd for cleaning
and filling vat -. 500
Elem Scott, filling vat ..... 100
C. B. Whip, refflling vat twice 400
China Sonnier, refilling vat ESQ
Guy Jackson, refilling vat ZOO
Jules Augustus, refil1ing vat. ZOO
Jos. Devillier, refilling vat 800
| China Sonnier, refilling $50
C. T. Griffith, cash pd. for re-
N. J am W refilling vat 5
times -. -. 500
Angelas Bordelon, filling vat 100
China sonnier, filling vat . ESQ
Alex Darby, cleaning and re-
filling vat -. ........ 500
W. S. Obier, cleaning and re-
filling vat, etc ........ 500
w. T. Lesassier, cash pd. for
sundries ii. 2.25
st. Landry Lbr. Co., lumber $40
Ben Push, lbr. and bldg.
AOASo 49, 49, i. ss. G.OU
]. E. Reall, bal. due on last
months acct. ........ $50
Clarence Nugent, cleaning and
fllilng vat -. 100
|. R. Guidry, cash pd. for sun
dries -. 49,. .. 1.35
Ad. GuiIlory, cleaning and fill
chas. B Boz chemicals for o,00
vat ... ....... 9.26
Gilbert Handy, cleaning and
fi1ling watts ....... 500
s. J Norris, cleaning and fill
ing vats ........ 400
M. Doucet, cleaning and filling
Fats -. . 800
Isaac der, cleaning and fill
Ing FdlS $500. ..... 1900
frank Mudd, cleaning and fill
Ing watts ... 500
Arthur Bellard, cleaning and
filling watts -. o 90
Richard & Anderson, materials
and fep'g. vat TX 50
M. ?. Stage, work on vat 100
Hudsneth & Rush, rep'g. vat 14.6o
Leon Campbell, chemicals, 1879
Leon Wolff, chemicals 10.75
A. sovet, vat inspection, June,
1918 ...... 81. 400
Chas, Duckworth, salary,
June, 1918 81. 6a M
/. R. Guidry, salary, June,
1918 a.-.. -. $3.50. 5000
". B. Gay, salary, May, 1918 5000
e. 2. Duckworth, salary, May
1918 ... 1880. 5000
]. M. Perry, salary, June. 1918 5000
Arthur Bellard, salary, May
and June, 1913 ........ 10000
c. T. Griffith, salary, June.
1918 ..... .... 5000
J. N. oge, sal. / mo. and 20
days 10000
NJ. Zee, cash pd. for sundry
work .. 75.4o
I. Cor 1chaux. dip. vat built,
payable, 1919 225.oo
On motion OF MI. Dejean,
The committee on claims re.
itself into regular session of
Jury.
DR.. Pavy in the Chair.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-06

Piles Cured In 6 to II Days
Druggists refund money If pAZO OINTMENT fA
% cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Rles
mstantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can Ags
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-07-06

State OF Louisiana,
Board of State Affairs.
Baton Rouge. June &c. 1918.
Hon. F. 0. Pavy, President Police
Jury. Leonyille, La:
Dear Sir-The attention of our
Board has been called to the fact that
a large number of police iuries
throughout the state have required
he inspector Of the dipping watts to
report to them the number of head Of
cattle CT each individual as shown by
books that have been furnished by
the police jury. 1t appears that this
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
CARDINALS FUNERAL
HAD MILITARY T!NGE
ARMY, NAVY, DIPLOMATS AND
RESENTATlVES OF ALL
DENOMINATIONS IN
ATTENDANCE

New York, Sept. 2l,-Officials Of
the city, tho state, the nation and lis
allies with Protestant and jewish
clergymen, today joined the Catholics
of America in the funeral obseques OF
Cardinal John NJ. Farley.
More than 10000 persons including
000 priests, attended the final funeral
service in ST Patrick's Cathedral. with
the American and Canadian Cardinals
participating and Pope Benedict's Of
fetal representative in the United
States acting as celebrant a requim
mass was conducted After a service
lastins fully four hours, the body OF the
prelate was lowered into crypt be-
meath the altar of st Patrick's, which
it will rest beside the bodies of Car
onal McCloskey, ArchOishops Hugh
and Corrigan.
Into the great auditorium of the ca
the iral, s0mbre in its drapines OF pun
PIE and black ana with no relief EXCEPT
| the red. white and blue of an American
| flag stretched across the organ loft
fully LOO men marched from the ca
thedral college nearby The varied
garments of the marchers from the
black and white OF priests and sem
inarians to the red OF the clr1inata
with the Khaki ana blue of British ana
American army and navy officers and
| the grey blue and green Of French ant
Italians, formed 4 Kaleidoscope OF col
or under he lights of altar candles az,
electric clusters
When the cardinals, thanked by 9
paity of archbishop5 appeared the
band played The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Throushout the service the body Of
the Cardinal, in fun robes of office
lay on cataIalque facing the audience
Past it filed the professional led bJ
aoolytes bearing the cross and lighted
candles ana color bearers holding aloft
The American and papal flags
The archbishCps in attendance we-C
Dougherty, OF Philadelphia; Shaw, Of
New Orleans; Mundehin. of Chicago;
Giennon. Of ST. Louis; Bruchesi. o.
Montreal and Cordoya, of Yucatan
| Mexico.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
GRIDIR0N BRAVES
WILL MEET TOMORROW
TWO TEAMS FROM THE HIGH
SCHOOL WILL MEET IN FIRST
GAME CT SEASON.

Tomorrow afternoon at 3;15 the top
foot ball teams, representing the Lit
trary Societies of the High School
will meet in the first game OF the
season.
These two teams are composed Of
the pick Of the foot ball boys and i
fast, snappy game is a certainly.
These boys have been practicine
hard for the past two weeks and have
developed into two fast, brainy teams,
each team has trick plays which they
feel certain will defeat the opposing
eleven
Tho Paramount warriors are cred
tied with the stronger and heavier
line Of the two teams and they have
in their backfield veW fast, skill
full quartet Of players
The Brough braves have a fighter
line than the opposing squad but
their lackfield is made up OF boys
who are likely to form the backfield
Of the school team.
The teams had twenty five min
ute scrimmage yesterday afternoon
and neither side scored The ball was
kept near the middle of the field i'll
spite of the efforts Of the charging
line and baclfield to carry it TO q
goal.
From practice games no one has at
tempted to pick the possible winners
Of tomorrow's game and the final
score of the contest is likely 20 be
small.
The referees whistle for the kick
off will blow promptly at 3:l5 Thurs
day afternoon BE sure and De on
hand and see the ball so soaring up
caught, and hear the call cf the
First Down
The price of admission viii be l0C
CT ward school children, sc for hisl
school pupils and 25e for adults
Tickets are on sale at Wyatt's an(
Steglers book stores, Jacksons cigal
store. Mazzia's cigar store and at Ii,
Wilmington Park gate Get YOU
tickets early and see the first foo
ball game OF the season.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
BRITISH OFFICIAL STATEMENT

London Sept 24-In the region
west of ST Quentin the British troops
have carried out successful operation
over a front OF four miles from the
Omngnon river south and taken abcU,
800 prisoners, according 10 Field Mar
shall Haig's communication issued to-
night. The text of the communication
follows
"A successful operation was carried
out this morning in cooperation with
the French in the ST. Quentin sector
At dawn English troops attacked over
a front OF four miles from the neigh
borhood OF the Omignon river south
ward Good progress was made al
along this front About 500 prisoner,
we're taken.
Vigorous resistance was encoun-
tered at a number of points, especaGy
in the neighb0rhoOd OF Selincy where
the fighting is still continuing. There
was local fighting again today norta-
east OF Epehy as a result of which We
improved our positions slightly. Oh
the remainder of the front there i.
nothing to report"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
VETS UPHOLD ADMINS
TRATION OF PRESIDENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.


the success Of the logs at the front.
The constitution laid down the doc
trine that the president of the United
States should be commander in chief
Of the army and navy. His power
must be unusual far reaching, COM
piete. TO have it otherwise would sub
iect the republic to the only criticism
that has ever been succefffnlly waged
against republican form Of govern
ment, which is that a government by
the consent Of the governed can not
assemble itself quickly in the hour
Of great stress. i perfer TO have it
said OF us as a nation that in time
Of stress VIC first dared give our
chief executive full power to act and
second, with the valor and courage
Ct a true American he dared to use
sufficiently and well the power so
conferred upon him.
president Wilson is today the
foremost citizen OF all the world. He
has fought his way to the top by
skill and ability and he Is looked up
to by every nation Of the earth
Congressman Ferris talked of the
development of the army and navy
He presented tables showing that at
the end of President Wilson's admin
istration in 1917 there were in all
branches Of army service 3230o0 off
GERS and men On August "a, he said.
the United States had an army of
2,5S7,393 officers and men. one mil
lion and half of whom are now in
France.
The total number of men in the
navy at the close OF Wilson's first
administration including reserves was
S3.325. At the present time, after
seventeen months OF the war there
| has been a navy composed of SCI. 1855
I officers and men with correspond
ing increase Of ships.
During the early days of the war,
ne continued, folks were heard TO
say This is a rich mans war and a
poor mans fight Under the income
tax law and the excess profits tax
the rich are largely bearing the III
nancial burden Of the war Under
the selective draft law, the rich man S
son is standing side by side with the
poor mans son. fighting the battles
of the country"
The chief official action Of tonights
4 session was the presentation of the
official ladies CT the reunion, spon
sors, matrons and maids OF honor
and chaperons, their presentation be-
ing made by Governor Brough, Of
Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
Won HERTLING ADMITS
SITUATION IS GRAVE
ALLUDES TO THE DEEP DlSCON
TENT WHICH HAS SEIZED A
WIDE CIRCLE OF THE
POPULATION

London, Sept. 24.~-Count Won Hert-
ling, the German imperial chancellor
addressing the main committee of the
reichstag TODAY, declared that the pub
lie discomfort in Germany was not JUS
titled by the military situation on the
western front, accordins to a dis
patch from Berlin
The chancellor opened with tho
promise to meet the desire Of the
reichstag Tor Information as far as pos
sible lie proceeded to allude to TIC
deep discomfort which has seized
wide circles of the population" an.
said that the principal reason was the
pressure of the terrible four years Of
wag, with all the privations and suffer
ings brought in its wake and the sac
rfices imposed on all classes, fam
lilies, and moro or less upon every in
divdual.
II have no intention OF trying tc
diminish the pressure by words" he
continued, but gentlemen. if this dis
content is influenced by our present
military situation; by the events on
the western front, | must say without
desiring to anticipate statement
which we may expect from a represent
atiye OF the war ministry. declare moss
omphatically that it far exceeds justi-
fable limits"
Count Won Hertlng admitted that
the last German offensive was unsuc-
cess nj ana that it had been necessary
to withdraw to the Siegfried line.
The situation is grave" he added
but we have not cause to be faint
hearted. We nave already had to pass
through harder times"
The chancellor instanced the fall
uro Of the Nerdun offensive. the som
me battles and Brussuoff's mass as
eaults, bringing in their train the we.
remembered untayorable reaction on
the Austro-ltalian front. Then came
Rumania's entry into the war.
I'VE never lost courage." he said
but showed our enemies what a resJ.
Lutte will to victory could do.
How do things stand now We hay,
peace with Russia and lRumania. an,
even though conditions i'm Russia ar,
not yet clear and the future appear
uncertain nevertheless. the forme
menace from two sides has disap
peared ana considerable part Of or
men of theeasten army can be EN-
ployed in the west"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
HOTELS ARE PLACED
IN HOSPITAL CLASS
LOCAL BOARD FOLLOWS PRICE,
DENT OF OTHERS AND REcoG.
MES ESSENTIALS

The local government labor boarC
consisting Of W. w. Gentry, l.. Il. saw
yer and Mr. Miller met yesterday af
ternoon ana adopted a solution plac-
ing the hotels Of Hot Springs in th-
class of hospitals relative to the mat
ter of essentials OF coures this takes
in the boarding houses, and the bath
houses had previously been acted on
! in The same manner
It was recalled that particularly at
this time Of the year almost every pa
iron OF hotel or boarding house in
Hot Springs is here for his or her
health ana that for tAis reason Il
would be proper to follow the prece-
dent set last year by the fuel admin
istration and the food administration,
and allow more latitude TO the hotels
in a health resort like Hot Springs
than generally applies to hotels.
In the meanwhile there were repre-
sentatives OF the hotels present who
stated TO the board that in so far as it
was within their power they were will
ing to operate in manner that wouId
conform oven to the strict rules, but
that unless they were given the essen
tial class to protect. their business,
they would have to close for want Of
help
Tile board took the view of il that
afflicted people within hotels were as
much entitled to service as persons in
hospitals. and that the hotels would
be classed as essentials as they are
operated here.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
CT EANUP PREMISES OR
Be CALLED "SLACKER"
WOMEN NAME COMMITTEES WHO
WILL HAVE cHARGT OF DIS.
TRlcTS HERE SATURDAY

A committee OF women answered tn
call Yesterday afternoon at the Bust
ness Mems leasue to take part in th'
eeneral clean up movement for mex
Saturday in this city, and announces
that there would be thrown on thi
screen in the picture shows the fol
lowing:
Saturday IS Clean Up Day. Get
Busy Patriots win volunteer Slack
ers viii be drafted and brought into
court
The women also named the subcoh-
mittees ana the streets they VIII make
reports OF, as follows:
Mrs. NJ. s Hudgins, Spring street
and Benton street
Mrs. Or. Roberts, Mrs w o Green,
Central ayeuGe
Mrs Henry. Park avenue.
Mrs. y. Burgauer ana Mrs Rockafel-
low. " burlington avenue
Mrs Waldrip, Quapaw avenue.
Mrs. Draughan, Ouachita avenue.
Mrs Miles, Prospect avenue.
Mrs Williams and Mrs. Brooks, Nal
vcrn avenue.
Mrs Goslee and Mrs. Wright, south
Hot Springs.
Mrs Litz. Chapel street
II was reiterated that the property
owners could secure the services Of
school boys to cut their weeds II they
would apply to the high school preyl-,
GUS to Saturday and make arrange
ments for that service.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
SENATE BEGINS TO
REVISE WAR REVENUE Gill

WASHINGTON Sept. 2l.-In beginning
revision OF the eight Billion war rev.
enue bill today the senate finance
committee virtually decided 10 make
no Substantial reduction in the aggre-
gate tax levy proposed
Among members Of the committee
Chairman Simmons said there was lit
tie opposition to the plan to raise BY
taxation one third OF the $2A.000000
600 it is estimated the government viii
need this fiscal year Increased esti-
mated expenditures for the army, Sen
ator Simmons said. have caused aOan-
donment Of most OF the sentiment
against such a large tax levy.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
THREE AVlATcRs KILLED
NEAR PENSACOLA

Pensacola, Flo. Sept 24-Three
ayiators attached to the local naval
training station, lost their lives late
today when the hydroplane in when
they We're making a practice flight
fel into Pensacola Bay. Three other
occupants Of the plane escaped With
painful but not serious injuries.
Those who lost their lives were
Ensign J p Bournique, Highland
Park, Illinois; Machinist Thomas O.
lones, New Hartford. New York and
T. B Saunders, Westfield, New Jer-
sey.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25

DR. w. H. Hickson announces tina;
he treats eczema blood and all kinds
of skin diseases, by a method that is
simply wonderful Also diseases oi
the rectum and cures piles without
the use OF the knife. Twenty years
in Hot Springs. Ark. Citizens National
Bank building 81
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25

Put up some eggs this season. Sc
how easy and cheap it is. You vii
continue the practice every year as
you can fruit. Egg Preseryer soc per
pint, soc per quart. Schneck Drug
Co. Phone No. Z. 9-5-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
FUNERAL POSTPONED.

ON account Of failure IN train con
nections telegram received last night
from Mrs Elfie Dillard stated that the
funeral OF Mrs E. c Nelson would be
postponed twenty -four hours.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
FOR CONSTABLE

The Sentinel Record is authorized
to announce Vince Brown as a can
didate for constable of Hot Sprnsl
township, subject TO the voice OF the
people. askiEfl
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25

nf Ira A. Williams, Chiropractor
six years experience In Hot Springs
Office, corner Central and Coari
streets. opposite Arkansas National
nank Hnilding Telephone Ills.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25

Or. Argus D. Shaw has returned and
can be found at his office in the
Thompson building. 9-G-1m
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25

WASsERMANN BLOOD TEST. $500
All chemical and ANALYTICAL work
at a reasonable price Wassermann
Laboratory, 716M Central Avenue,
DR.. Walter McLain. director.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
BE Cured First Pay When Cured

A safe and rainloss cure for Alsohol
and Drug Addiciions. Strictly private
and personal attention assured by ply
sic'an with years OF experience Address
Drawer no. s37
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25
BO-kO

Guaranteed to kin more trees
quicker and cheaper than old way
Ro-ko Co., Jamestown. Miss. 6-30-27
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-09-25

Try sentlneiReeord Want Ads.
The Laclede blade., 1918-09-13
Lecture at Forker

j. Kelley Wright of the ex-
tension department of the college
of agriculture will lecture at the
meeting house in Forker on next
Thursday evening, September 19.
His subject will be Fill More
Silos and Win the War" The
lecture is given under the
auspices of the Farmers Club of
Forker and all interested in this
most important subject are in
vited to attend and will be welcome