davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
DICKSON NOTES.

Rev. H. w, G. Stokes. of Clarks-
vile, the pastor of the Second Bap-
fist Church here, preached a power
full sermon Sunday morning, taking
as his text, 81 would rather spend one
day in the courts than to spend a
thousand anywhere else" Prof. w. H.
Fort was here last week and gave a
grand lecture at st. James A. M. 2.
Church. Fourth of July was big
day in Dickson. The white people
celebrated the day with foot races,
horse and mule races, while the two
brass bands furnished music for the
occasion. The I. o. I. gave a big pic
mic at SCOTS Park, and the colored
people spent a lovely day out there.
The installation of the Grand United
Order of the U. B. F. and S. M. T.
was a nice affair. Everybody present
enjoyed themselves. Misses Daisy
and Herman Knight are visiting their
parents. Mr.. Jack Robinson, Of
Nashville, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Edith Alesbazer, this week. Mrs.
Rebecca Perkins, after spending sew
eTdl weeks Ill MdTJln WIFI uer SlSJeT,
Mrs. Fannie Sylvertooth, is home
again. Quite a large crowd was out
to witness the baptizing in Lewis
Hollow Sunday. Mr.. ]. w. Blair and
his sister, Mrs. Webster, were called
here last week to the bedside of their
mother, Mrs Mary Blair Mr.. Frank
Thompson, Jr., accompanied by his
brother, Mr.. Henry Thompson, left
Friday night for Denver, Colo. We
hope for them a pleasant stay. Mrs,
Edith Deshazer entertained at dinner
Sunday, July 7th, in honor of her
brother, Mr. Jack Robinson, Of Nash
vile. Those who enjoyed Mrs. De-
shazer's hospitality were Mr.. Jack
Robinson, Miss Johnnie Ross, Mrs.
Shirley Harris, of Nashville; Miss
Beulah Deshazer, and Dr. Miles. Mrs
Gordon was here visiting Mrs. Laura
Thomas Sunday. We are having a
deal Of rain in Dickson County and
the farmers are behind with their
crops. Mrs. Mary Walls is on the
sick list. Leave your notes at the
office of DR.. Miles for publication and
pay up for your subscription.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
OPPOSITION TO GARNIsHEE
Aw

Another strong protest has been
made by the labor councils of Nash
vile against the existing defects and
unjust clauses in the present garni-
shee laws as interpreted and con-
strued by the justices of peace courts
and the board of deputy sheriffs and
constables who are said to be making
their living by fleeing the already op-
pressed laboring man, taking from
him that which was intended to be
guaranteed to him as sniff
cient amount upon which to keep his
family, Tho exemption clause in the
garnishee law was, 1t is argued, in
tended TO protect the laboring mans
family, but the labor councils of the
ely of Nashville, in their recent SEES
sions, have made vigorous protests
against the present enforcement and
manner in which the outrages report
ed to them from time to time by the
misconstruetion OF these laws. The
report comes that strong opposition
against the present garnishee laws.
with a demand for the revision and
change, or the proper construction
upon the one now in force, was made
Then, too, the business men, the fac
tories and the large labor contractors
are said to be in favor of these modi-
fications. Several instances are cited
where unjust practice and abuse of the
garnishee laws have been brought to
light The charge is again reiterated
that collecting agencies make prac-
ttce Of resortiGg to the punishment
without a semblance of a trial. In
several instances it is Gained that
when parties went to trial that the
trials were deliberately postponed to
throw the laboring man off, and then
during his absence judgments were
taken and garnishees rendered. The
report further leaks out from several
cases where judgments were simply
entered and no trial ever held Again
it is stated that courts have issued
garnishees prohibiting emp overs from
paying the laborer thirty DAYS prior
to the time the labor is performed. In
discussing the situation several bust
ness men stated they would be will
ing to put cash up to investigate the
enforcement of these present laws. It
is also claimed that these overbear-
ing, insulting officers make life mis-
cradle in some p aces of the city. by
abuse of the order given to them as
officers, terr0rizing, bulldozing and in
timidating innocent, harmless labor
ing men of all races
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

10 o'clock. The first song was lined
by Rev. e. R. Reed, of Lynnville,
prayer was rendered by Mr. E. L.
Martin. After prayer. the presiding
elder lined the second song, viz:
Amazing grace" etc, which was
sung with much spirit, after which
the officers for the conference were
elected as follows: Miss Birdie E.
Hunt, secretary; c. c. Childress, as
sistant secretary; Mr.. Alfred Mat
thew, Lorenzo Fitzpatrick and Geo.
Alternately were appointed as the
Finance Committee. At 2 o'clock the
sisters of the church prepared quite
a tempting dinner in the lower part
of Odd Fellows Hall for the special
benefit of the members and friends
Of the conference. At o'clock Rev.
E. R. Reed preached a soul-stirring
sermon, combined with an old-fash-
Toned praise meeting. Many went
home feeling that the conference was
a great blessing to them. Rev. S. J.
Howard, the presiding elder of Pu-
laski District, delivered an excellent
address to the A. M. e. Sabbath
School Sunday morning He also
preached Sunday at eleven o'clock to
very large congregation. His text:
What is man that Thou art mindful
of him." A question which pene-
trated the heart and mind of each
one present. His subject Sunday
night was very grand indeed: "The
Eagle Stirring in the Nest This
quarterly conference was one of
much pleasure and success, both
spiritually and financially. Miss Mat
tie B. Higgins, after spending a fort
night in the city of Rocks, has re-
turned. Mr. Charlie Booker and Mr..
James J.. Davis were the guests Of
Misses Birdie and Ella NJ. Hunt Sun
day. Mr. Alfred Mathew, Jr, was
here Sunday. Mrs. Anna Baxter,
Mr. Louis Baxter, Alice Wells and
son were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dockey Baxter Sunday. Mr.. w. D.
Lundon, of Nashville, was here last
Sunday to see relatives and friends.
He is having great success in his
tailoring trade Mr.. Utha Dean,
Of Nashville, Tenn, was here last
week visiting his father, Mr.. M. D.
Dean. The Hard Shell" Baptists
will hold their union meeting Sun
day. The members of the Willing
Workers Board will render a biscuit
contest the third Saturday night at
the A. NJ e. Church. Mr. viii Reed,
Sr,, and Mr.. Joseph Thomas spent the
Fourth in Nashville. Mrs. Amanda
Birdsong was elected delegate to the
District Conference Rev. Owens
preached quite an interesting sermon
at the First Baptist Church. The
rally was quite a success; the collec-
tion was $3O95. Mr.. Preston Holt
was the guest of Miss M. B. Higgins
Sunday evening. Mrs. Ann Hughs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Baxter were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hunt
Sunday evening. Mrs Preston Holt
was the guest Of Miss G.. A. Moore.
Mrs. Queenie Sanford was here last
week to visit her mother, Mrs. M
d. Dean.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
LIVINGSTON NOTES.

The M. e. Church of this place was
alive with four services Sunday, head
ed with a modern Sunday-school, con-
Quoted by Brother Charlie March
banks, superintendent. The little
young candidate, Sister Addie Coplin,
came to the altar and was baptized
by the pastor, Rev. H. w. Rucker.
We have planned a so cents circuit
rally and a prize contest under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Aid Society,
which will end the first and second
Sundays in August. The plan is as
follows: Club No 1, Sister Maud Gar
ret and Sister Sarah Manson; Club
No. 2, Sisters Lizzie West and Nellie
Terry; Club No. 8, Sisters Randa
Webb and Rachel Bohanon; Club NO.
4, Sisters Catherine Simpson and
Hattie Bolten; Club No. s, Sisters
Lizzie Bate and Eta Ray; Club No.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
GUTHRIE lkYA NOTES.

The services Of the A. M. F.. Church
were conducted as usual Sunday at
1880 o'clock. Preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. H. F. Smith. The Free and
Accepted Masons gave a grand picnic
and barbecue at the fair ground on
July 4th. An unusually large crowd
was in attendance. Music and re-
freshments of all kinds were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Thomas, of Provi-
dence, KY, are in town. Miss Ellen
Grady, of Evansville, Ind, is visiting
Mrs. Elizabeth Burns. Little Eliza
beth Clarke is improving slowly. La
vinia Dennis Is sick at this writing.
The K. of P. Lodge gave a banquet
Monday night at Calloway's hall.
Among the many divines who attend
ed the Hopkinsville District Carnival
was the worthy Bishop c. H. Phil
lips. A. M. He left here for Clarks-
vile, Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cal
loway were called to Allensville, KY,
Saturday to attend the funeral of
his father. Mrs. Dan Kenner has re-
turned from Keysburg, where she at
tended the burial of her sister, Mrs.
jamie B. Johnson. Messrs. Vance Cole
man and Claiborne Townsend pre-
sented Rev. P. D. Dennis with a nice
pair of trousers. Brother Dennis
would be proud if others followed
their example. Mrs. Lizzie Northing-
ton, of Louisville, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Ollie Talley. Miss Don
ME Bell Johnson has returned from
st. Louis. Mrs. Lula Maskin has re-
turned home after a few days visit
to her sisters.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
DEATHS.

Nina Thompson, Is Willow street,
q years.
James Haney, TIA Criddle street, 2
years, months, days.
Alfred Humphrey, City Hospital,
SO years.
sallie Oglesby, 81 Berry street, 70
years.
Matte Neal, Henderson, Ky, 10
years.
Andrew Bostick, 10 E. Hill street,
year.
Emma Ransom, ZIG Ewing avenue,
% years.
John Reid, 1913 Warren street, 2
years, / month, Is days.
Samuel Williams, 926 Ament street,
"a years.
Geo. H. Harris, 1907 Woods Alley,
GO years.
Louise Roberta Folds, 1917 Hamil-
ton street, 1 month.
James Gardner, 1131 First avenue,
North, 40 years,
Infant of Henry and Lizzie Jordan,
ID Springfield street, s days.
Estella c. Dennis, 1910 E. Hill.
Bessie Johnson, West End avenue,
"A years.
Rhoda Morgan, SOC Lischey street,
rs years
Lille Johnson, 81 Claiborne.
Louis Gray, 9O5 2Sth avenue, North,
10 years.
Francis Linston, City Hospital, 25
years.
Stephen North, 416 Second avenue,
North, 40 years.
Roy L. Hartsaeld, 931 Tenth ave-
nue., North, q years.
Henrietta Beasley, 10 North Hill
street, 10 months.
Infant of Irene Harris, 1882 Fourth
avenue, North.
Kate Frazier, 1914 Fourth avenue,
North, ID years.
Infant of Erie West, 81 Thirteenth
avenue, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

G, Sisters Lizzie Maynard and Frona
Murphy. Prize contestants: Misses
Lula Keeton, Mary Pointer, Oracle
Tifer. Bette Gardenhire, Mile
Marchbanks, Mary Gardenhire, Lille
B. Mercer, Erman Hatcher, Malissa
A. Gardenhire, Josie Bohanon, Mag
gle Gardenhire, Mary Eta Bohanon,
learah Jones, Lula Cullom, Myrda
Cullom, AIRY Stone. First prize, gold
watch; second prize, lady's parasol;
third prize, gold ring. The rally and
contest will end at Cane Ridge the
second Sunday with a basket dinner,
and with the aid of the Rev. e. w.
Williams and his congregation. Of
Algood take this plan of asking
the subscribers and the town at
large for donation to Miss Willie
]. Simpson, our worthy note COM
piler to the Globe weekly. She has
proven herself worthy of the posi-
ton by carefully preparing the notes
with much dignity, touching every
vital point of our town and thereby
causing the paper to become very
popular. And since she has given
her time, paper, pencil and stamps
we will give her a liberal contribu-
ton. Done by order of H. w. Ruck-
er, pastor. Last Saturday morning
Sister Catherine Simpson found a
pretty little baby boy between her
house and that of her daughter. She
seemed to be very fond of it. Sister
Willie j. Simpson has been out of
town over two weeks attending the
Institute at Caakeville and visiting
friends at Watertown. Mrs. Matte
Williams, of Algood, has been can
wasting our town with some medicine
that recommends itself. She rem
dered good service in our church
Sunday.
SMITHVILLE NOTES.
Mrs. Carrie Phillips is still on the
sick list. Rev. B. M. Hughes was in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

years as teacher in our public school.
she mingled with many friends,
which made her stay quite pleasant.
Mrs. Hampton reports having closed
a splendid years work in the west
ern part of the State. Rev. T. w.
Hampton is also visiting here this
week. He preached to a large congre-
cation Sunday at IL o'clock at Mt.
Lebanon Baptist Church, and also at
st. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday
night at o'clock. Monday night,
Ju'y l, social was given at the
home of Prof. R. G. Johnson in honor
OF Rev. and Mrs. Hampton. Those
present were; Mr.. Joseph Johnson. of
Nashville; DR.. Davis, Mr.. John Tuck.
er, Miss Bradshaw, Misses c. P. and
.. K. Johnson, Mrs. w. P. Irvine and
Mr.. A. Brown. Rev. and Mrs. Hamp-
ton went to Nashville Wednesday
morning and spent the day with Rev.
Il. L. P. Jones and family, en- route
TO Paris. their home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

where he preached a very interesting
sermon to a crowded house. Rev. B.
M. Hughes and delegates are off for
the Nashville District Conference,
which will convene at Lebanon,
Tenn, Rev. T. NJ. Harwell, Of Muir
freesboro, filled the pulpit at the Bapl
frs esboro, filled the pulpit at the Bap-
June He preached three great SER
mons. Mr.. Dave Phillips returned to
Cookplace Monday. Mr. James
Smith left for Nashville Monday, also
Mr.. A. c. Shaw Miss Julia Phillips
is here this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
CUMBERLAND FURNACE NOTES

Mr.. VIM. D. Armstrong, Jr., and
wife, of Hickman, Ky, are here visit,
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Armstrong, Sr. Mr.. ]. P. Vanlier,
W. M. of Van Star Lodge No. 1873.
A. F. and A. NJ, and Mr.. VIM. Arm
strong returned to their homes We'd
nesday. Mr.. James Reed, of Nash
vile, is here visiting friends. Rev.
Bowen, of GAINESVILLE, preached Sun
day and Sunday night for the pastor,
Rev. Pettus, of Mt. Olive Baptist
Church. Collection day and night
amounted to $500, Mr.. James Haw-
kins, Mr.. Jno. Stovall and Frank
Gerror returned from Goodrich Sat
urday. Rev. Jno Black Smith occu-
pied the rostrum Sunday at st. John
M p. nurch, Promise Land. Special
services were cal ed by Rev. Travis,
known as all men meeting. There
were twenty men present. The dis
cussion was, "Are you satisfied with
the condition OF tkings?" In the
discussion the moral Of young and
cid were taken up. In that Rev.
Travis made friends more stronger
and making many new friends. 1t
was said by the brethren present that
the meeting broke all previous
preaching services and ought to have
been in circulation years ago. Rev.
Travis made friends stronger
night. His text was Elk. 1913. Col
lection for day and night was $4.6j.
Miss A berta Spicer is the welcome
guest of Miss Estella Brown. Miss
Estella Brown, while coming across
the water bridge fell and the girls
thought she was seriously injured,
but found that she was not hurt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

Nashville offers opportunities for
such enterprises, more so than any
other city in the South, and as re-
CARDS the Negro, it affords a better
opportunity than any city in the
country That the people are realiz-
ing this more and more is evidenced
by the number of concerns that are
coming here, among the last being
the Southern Christian Recorder.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

prize at the nail driving contest at the
Bazaar and it was not a finger-nail
she drove, either, it was an eight
benny nail in a tough oak board. Now
what do you think OF that? The
movements Of the New Century NJ. E.
Church and the Republican Club Hal
has begun preparatory to the. build
ing of the new knitting mills.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

Angelina Holmes, 1906 Cedar street,
60 years
Hattie Gains, gil Thirteenth ave-
nue., North, l year.
Allen White, $40 Sixteenth avenue,
North, 1 year.
Infant Of Anna Wright, 11O9 First
avenue, South
Edmond Davis, 91S North Seventh
street, 60 years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
MR.. MCKAY PASSES AWAY

Mr.. Mike Mckay Kelley, son of
Mrs Elizabeth Mckay, of 1O15 Ninth
avenue, North, died June oath, age,
81 years. He had been confined to
his home for several months.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
ECHO MEETING.

The Echo Meeting of the Nashville
Baptist Sunday-School Union will be
held with the Mt. Bethel Baptist
Church, Rev. Merritt, pastor, Sunday,
July 18th. All Sunday-school work
ers are requested to be present to
hear the many good things that will
be told concerning the work of the
Sunday-School Congress.
Program-Song; Scripture read
Ing; song; prayer; a paper will be
furnished by the Mt Bethel Baptist
Sunday-School concerning the school
work; discussion, the Sunday-School
Congress a Reality, led by Bro. s..
H. Johnson, superintendent Pleasant
Green Baptist Sunday-School; solo,
Miss Geneva Bender, of First Baptist
Sunday-School, East Nashville; COL
lection; benediction by the pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Jas. Gardner wishes to
thanks the friends of the National
Baptist Publishing Board for their
many kind deeds during her hus-
bands illness, and also the lovely
floral design at his death.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12
cULLEoKA NOTES.

The third quarterly conference of
the Pulaski District met at Deans
Chapel A. M. r Church Saturday at
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

New line of Patent leather belts,
red, white, blue and black, each 25c,
at j. H. Foreman, 18th and Jefferson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-12

sMITHVILLE NOTES.
Mrs. Carrie Phillips is still on the
sick list Rev. B. M. Hughes was in
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-15
Local News

For good seasoned wood call 191.
 W. A. McMillian went to Hope this afternoon.
 Jake Suckle was in Hope to- day on business.
 Sheriff billiard is in Texarkana today on business.
 Come in today and let us sell you a calendar for 1913,
 J. A. White was a business visitor to Hope this afternoon.
 The Twice, Week Gazette and The Nevada News $1,5O year.
 Rough boxing, base plank and oak posts for sale. e.-W. A. Hat. ley.
 If your plumbing freezes, tele- phone Prescott Hardware Con- pany.
 Don't forget that The News wants to sell you your calendar for 1913.
 Eld. E. DeLaughter, of Bough- ton, was transacting business in Prescott this morning.
 Mrs. c. c. Hamby and daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Hanby, are spending today in Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-15
N. F. WARD FOR
 ROAD OVERSEER

In our announcement column today will be found the name of N. k. Ward as candidate for Road OverSeer of Missouri Township, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 MT. Ward is now filling the un- expired term of Overseer Horne and while it has been impossible to do much in road building of late, Mir. Ward has executed some very substantial work on the high ways. He thoroughly un- derstands road making and if the voters see fit to give him this office we are sure their selection will be good one.
 Between now and the date of the primary Mir. Ward will en. deavor to see the majority of voters personally, and we ask you to give him your careful consideration.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-15
Two Societies United

The two societies of the Meth. odist Episcopal church of Pres colt met at the church, in joint session, December 13, 1911, and united, thus forming what is to known henceforth as the Wom- ans Missionary Society with two departments-the Home and the Foreign. The following officers were elected:
 Mrs. G. N. Garner, president. Mrs. c. l.. Green, 1st vice. president.
 Mrs. H. J. Wilson, 2d vice president.
 Mrs. R. B. Hamilton, Sd vice president.
 Mrs. John c. White, 4th vice. president.
 Mrs. G. F. Cress, recording secretary.
 Miss Annie Willingham, core spending secretary foreign de- partm ent.
 Mrs. M. NJ. Smith, correspond ing secretary home department. Mrs. J, B. Jordon, treasurer foreign department
 Mrs. J. A. Bailey, treasurer home department.
 Mrs, T. R. Wright. agent for voice.
 Mrs. w. R. White, press su. perintendent.
 With our united forces we hope for new life, more enthusiasm and for the accomplishment of greater good than ever before. Let us each, as members of the new organization, make an honest effort to attend every meeting during the year, and influence others to join us, who are not as yet interested in missions.
 Our next meeting will be Wed. n esday, January F, at the M. k. church at 2:30 o'clock.
 Subject of the lesson, Review of the Field"
 Leader, Mrs. John c. White.
 Mrs. W. R. WHITE,
 Reporter.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-15

Sale and Rent Contracts, Rent Contracts and Land Notes for sale at this office.
 Think of it, The Twice-a- Week Arkansas Gazette and The Nevada News for S150-One Dollar and a Half.
 o. R. McDaniel was called to to Gale Saturday on account of the serious illness of his mother, whom he found greatly improv- ed and he returned to his home here yesterday afternoon.
 Stephen P. Meadow, editor of the Okolona Messenger has an nounced for re. election as repre- sentative from his county, Clark, in the Arkansas Legislature. Samuel H. Branch is also can didate for this office.
 Earl Gilchrist, the "kinky- haired babe" over whose 5 feet 10 inch stature the Northern press wasted so much sympathy last fall, is ,now being worked on the state convict farm. Or, in other words, the wardens are trying to work him. He is so constitutionally lazy that he will not work. He has already been punished four or five times, but it does not seem to have much effect on him, and the prison of ficials have almost given him up as bad job.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-15
OTIS J. CANTLEY
 FOR CITY MARSHALL

In our regular announcement column today appears the name of Otis J. Cantley for Marshal of the Cityof Prescott, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary.
 Mr. Cautley is thoroughly capable of filling this office, hay ing been marshal of Prescott a number of years ago. He reSig- ned this position to accept a more renumerative one with the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain railroad, as special agent and held this position with the rail road tivr years.
 When you cast your vote for Marshal of Prescott we ask you to consider Mr Cantley. We be lieve, if elected, he would make Prescott good marshal.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-15
Free Delivery Phone 73

J. A. Nelson, of Laneburg, spent this morning in Prescott.
 For first class plumbing and gas work, see Prescott Hardware Company.
 J. W. Bemis, of St. Louis, is spending a visit in the city with relatives and friends.
 The Prescott Hardware Com pany will take care of your burst ed water pipes. Call No. 9.
 Miss Phles Stone returned this morning from Hope where she spent yesterday with friends
 A. l.. Porter will leave tomor- row morning on number f for Pine Bluff, where he goes on a business trip.
 Duncan B. Brown, travelling salesman for the United Oil Mills, spent yesterday in the city with home folks. Mir Brown left this afternoon for Hope.
 Several of our theater going people are in Texarkana today where they went to witnes "The Sweetest Girl in Paris" tonight. This company is starring Miss Trixie Friganza "the funniest woman in America"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-15

Elsewhere in todays paper will be found the announcement of Randolph P. Hamby, who is a candidate for Mayor of the City of Prescott. We ask our read CTS to read this and give Mir. Hamby their earnest consiera. tion when they cast their votes at the municipal primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-15
REDUCED RATES

Prescott, Jan. 10, 1912.-Lit- tie Rock and return $3.90 ac- count National Tight Barrel Slave Mfgrs., Association. On sale Jan., 14th to 18th inclusive, good for returning Jan., 18th.
 A. B. OIiphint, Agent.