davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
THE VIRGINIAN'S WEEKLY SERMON
DWELL DEEP"

we found ourselves on mia- ocean, or
before the great mountains With their
crowns of snow Ruskin expresses his
feeling upon his first view of the Alps
in three words: observation-disclosures -
BEYOND 1t is the language of an
overwhelming surprise. But when we
saw Jesus. dying, risen, pleading. we
met with more than a great surprise:
we found a great salvation. Our wan
over F4d-nt II
home.
They dwell deep-deep. who Ilwell
with s.tlit fulness Of HhIm who flleth
all in all"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

Ii Has Ia The early days Of The rail-
road, and Aunt Ruth had boarded
the train for her first "trip. Her maid
had neatly arranged her carpet bag
handbook, and reticule around her, but
the train did not start. Aunt Ruth
had spread out her ample skirts, and
her little feet were daintiiy Dercned
upon "a footstool. Just then the CON
ductor passed through Touching
him slightly upon the arm. she said.
You may tell them / am seated and
am ready 10 go ROW ~ Woman's
Home Companion ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
TaE ANCIENT Hisroa. oF ruE FLOWERS.

The Maynowef. with her little rosy feet
Ran out to meet the Spring all sweet and sat
Blue Ntoiets In the meadow had their
Where they could their home, the azure aky
The Windfower wandering child Of at?
She came the Soft wind from tho south,
She had fine garments given her wear
In color like seashells curling
4 country lass that dared look up
The Trillium In the shadow chose TO grow
The DandeIion and the Buttereup
Were touched By Midas finger long ago
The Primrose slipped away from moonlight land
All faint and wan. delicious with the dew
Ana would not tifi muonbeafn suanned
The evening dusk and tender kisses threw
The Nater-lily was maids child.
The Bndweed Wand.rer pale "
The pleading Rose the bramble "a
\ captive maiden looking forth forloru.
Vie red t-obeiia liz hre. and hung
IA" ensbers all around "a shady
The t)aist had F$psy's crafty tongue
Aad youthful toftEnes gIibly would Tell
The AAtets we're shower Of hat felt
Amid the dimness Of autumn night
Wttch- hazel woke. aud cheeriN cried aall...
And met with smiles tine dpli November light
Edith NJ Thomas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
AN ALIEN.
-
By Mary r.. Merrill.

Thanks he TO thee. Aiianthus,
An alien though thou art.
Thou hast become a patriot,
With strong and willing heart,
In this stone-enCrusted city,
In Granny. or in nook.
Thou dost find, with tender pity,
\ chance for seed and root
Then when the sun is binding.
And days are long and hot,
Thy graceful leaves are shading
The dreary yard or plot
In the gay autumn season
Thou art equal TO It's needs
With thy feathery, rich piumage.
Red clusters OF ripe seeds
Thanks then. To thee. Aiianthus.
An alien though thou art:
We VIII cherish and protect thee,
with warm and loyal heart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
HlC.HMCsD AND CffISAPEAKH BAT
HALLWAY COMPANY.
eCHEDULE OF ELECTHIC TRAINS
GHT1CT1VY MAY IA 1911

L,.v. Eshnosd, iAuni and Broad streets,
1so 0S A. NJ, s7Io 4. NJ. bsio A. NJ, e:lo
4. II. ssioio 4. ~. II 40 A H.. lao T. NJ
s BIS Pm, III .so + l &. z:io ~ ~. s ssso H.
Leave Askiand. EagiApd and Maple streets,
se,sS A. ~. bs7:oo A. NJ. 800 4. n 5000 A.
M. 1000 A. NJ, ssif 60 A. M. si2:o0 NJ ssi 90
p. NJ. 400 ?, w., 90 p. NJ. 800 r. ~. bs 90
?. M, 900 =, NJ. 700 p. NJ. 500 p. NJ. bo-oo
p. Vt. 100 p N.
sUaily, sxsspt Sunday
ss0uo2ay ealy.
ACayssss baeanes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

That man has spent all his aife
wasting his unquestionabia talent sud
ignoring opportunities for success"
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne. ale
has a positive genius for wrestling
defeat from the jaws Of victory
Washington Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

Teacher TO scholar Johnny. what
is cube9'e Johnny; "A cube III a
solid, surrounded by six equal squares.
Teacher: Right. Willie what is a
conaT Willie. IA Gomez Why--a
cone is--er---a funnel stufYed with fce-
Home and Country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

It's all very well for the minister
to preach from the text. Remember
Lots wife. " said an overworked. dis
couraged matron. but l wish he
would now give Us a. encouraging
sermon upon the wifes let.
Courier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

Dick: Tom, how would you re-
form lamp that smokes and goes
out nights Tom Put 1t III the
room with an upright piano. OF
course -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

Seven tous Of Bible, and none OF
them printed ~ English. was the ship
tneut record II the American Bible
society recently. They went from the
Bible House la Astor place and were
destined for south America. They
we're In spanish and Portuguese, with
some In thu indian and ether dialects.
TIL. lthie society ~ getting ready
for Work among the sailors who viii
pass through the Panama canal. II
IL said that nfteen hundred new ships
are buildtHg In Europe for the canal
traffic The society Is already at
work mi Panama and the zone. but
will enlarge its work TO cover the
Snips and their men as soon AS the
canal opens. Through the canal I,
lIso plans "a do larger Bible work on
the west coast Of South America The
society has now completed the trans
iation Of books Of the New Testament
for the 100000 Queehua Indians or
Peru and Bolivia - Lutheran ObserV-
er.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
n NJ Conduct by
- Rev. Pitt
ITEMS OF RELIGIOUS INTEREST

n
kapsfst Foreign Mission society give,
The following missionary statistics f.,
isss: Missionaries. T22. native work
!. ans aass- churches, a&Ss: mem hers
sss.53S There we're 1894 baptisn4s
daring the past year.
ss4Esnglabo gives the totai hummer 81
COMMITMENTS as ESQ tea' ana the
Nufneer "a SUNDAY sehoof sHhn'sfS -
= -sseV.no =, az Inerease curing 1ne p8si
M hsss years oi llU'too '"l'l,'ohl,''i'ss
ani eo'f4" SUNDAY Seho'' Nch"7tF-
"a fntn ,bs f~tlnue6ir ~ fhc tgrss
church Lawrence Mss orr Sruaay.
June snfh. Secretary r. "a psaslfor1
Of the Massac nnsefts Hapttst Nssaion-
arv sortatv adrnsntstar{ng the .,rdl-
nance. assisted ia. 12aX- n " flrlandt,
fot@AEn missionaries aud $40 native
helpers, are at work in the fh3i-
ipp'Is Islands. Protestant church
n'en3heFs number $4,000.
MI W IL Anderson. shp"siHtend-
en- % the Anti-saloer League for
NarNsana' has bern appointed legs
taiiNe Qperutoudt%t OF thu tHATcH
: temperance society II THE Methodist
Episcopal Church.
-~--
4 this English Baptist NISSAN at Wa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

They are~ collecting a library and
they have devised among themselves
various amusements. The library aud
tho Sunday school are due in no small
degree to the earnest work of Mr. <
T.. Brauer one Of the patients.
The present capacity Is 1l5. An In
frmary building, which is 70 he con
sfructed and completed by December
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

The handbook Of the American
kapsfst Foreign Mission society gives
sbc following missionary statistics for
1872. Missionaries, T2&. native work
azf2 AZ - churches $50 mem aH rs
2se.1as. There were 1924 baptisnis
daring the past year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

The yearbook OF the Church o.
England gives the total number IT
commandments AS 2,342,1 5S, and the
number of SUNDAY school scholars ~
e.sea.E6T. an increase during the past
flfEFF Years 0T TIL. FV0 COMMANDMENTS
ani sS,t4e sunday school scholars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

Twenty seven Italians " ere hHpt:G-
80 into the fellowship ~ the first
church. IsaWrebce. Mass or Sunday,
June so&h. Secretary +. " Padelford
of the Mas&aC husefts baptist Mission
AIRY soeiety administering the ordi-
nance. assisted by Rev X. n 1lelandn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
Chssa psake and Ohio Railway.

Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
4: z-EE:::B:''y-s.-rs si.- e. s.>
1900 A--E.E..s-p.fy- Norfolk. Old roin.
i2oo Noon : Ezpr.sa = Daily - Nortotk- Oh
.aas S-Epr.-p.ay-essn,nsnl.,
sos P PIss:-p. svs ssrs Oh Point
isis P.-Ios.i-Rs. sun.-LyaaAburs. Na.rs
B<idr. Clifton rorss.
III P.-Esps..--Daly.-oassaa4a,L 'r.l&
f 1sss;f Ai s5ti,s SIC ssiIcsHno~pLe.4 fro.
E ::s ~ - ~ T. sos H. $40 s' ~. Lon ,
r n, Through: $40 4. NJ ii:ss A. M. and asa
James River Linz. ..s:ss A. NJ. s.sorM
ss1.lax .xcsns sunday;
Norfolk and wssssra Railway.
ONLY ALL Rail-. LINE TO NORFOLK
Lssvs Byrd ssse.s station, RieAsnoaa, 100
No1a's: H'io AZ 200 A. NJ. 800 fM-
100, *: 1 K f. Too 81 ~ 4. -.s NJ NJ
Any; n;sA :ss. ts N s1 g,s,s = !. ,5,
H.. siAo r NJ. 'sos r; X. 200 ?. II
sDszy. .p.ny q. Sunday
". .. pEvrIL c. n BOs1.EY
a. r. a.. Hnsnoks DIP. A., Richmond.
RI<..saond cad Hsss<shnrn necfrfc Raiinax-
cAr' .s&<s- Aanchsssss. 6r+s.sa s.d Psssy
strssu fos Pseersburg:
=, I. :. =. 10. II. - 4. ~, !. .. -. T. s
ilO6 r. r. fos Chester, 1900 midnight Ia
Cass' tssvs Yssersbusg. foos o< AyeamorS street,
ts:is. ia. s.7as 1ss, sss. s::s, moan
Ii So A. ~. l2.15, u -. 2:16. 115, t;as. Ssh
;D.ny s.sscS Sunday asd hciidays
scATs3ss hAcsA0s and sIpsssa
ssIimissd, sSsspt Sundays and hoahiayN
An eazs from Pstsrshass connect With esss so~
Hfshwond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

Seven religious bodice ha}e beet
represented by the fwentv-siA Bfes.-
dents ~ the f'nltea States There
nave been eight Episcopal Hans W4Fh-
5ngton.o Madison. Monroe, the first
Harrison, Tylsr, Taylor, Pierce and
arthur aiS Presbyterian s jazz sou
Polk. Buchanan. Lincoln Cleveland
ana Harrison four Methodist John~
saen Grant. Hayes and Mckinley, two
@dsserenfs ~ the Reformed Itutch
s5i,9rcsg--Nsn Hgren and Roosevelt
tT@ Gengrsg sfl9nasist%--ta the Ada m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

Ten missionary societies. with tsI
foresgn missionaries and $50 native
helpers, are at work in the Fh3l-
iprlnf Islauds Protestant Church
members number $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

Mr. W Il Anderson. rsuperHteHa-
en- of the Anu-Saloer League for
Maryland, has BEEN appointed lcgis-
latiye superintendent OF. thu thurcH
Temperance society o3 the Metbod!si
Episcopa Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

One milton dollars for the addi-
tiopat endowment ~ Wesleyan t'ni-
vcrsity Methodist. at Middletown.
Conn. have been raised, and the In
stitution will receive the 500. 600
promised by the General Education
Board conditioned upon the raising
syf M. foil -f4tyt,.tsft4s-y--.r----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

The last bscai year o. the Amer
lean sunday un.on waA one
~ wonderful achievement No Less
than Two hundred ana twenty seven
sunday hooi missionaries were
commissioned, and these mission
aries organized nue thousand seven
hundred and twenty three sunday.
schools, In addition to reorganizihg
rix hundred and eighty-seYen. Into
these schools 4laye ben brought more
than nlnetY~one fbausa nd tear hera
snd pupils. Within the past year
seventy six churches have come from
these Gun9ax~ boois which in graft
flying proof of the real p-fnanenry OF
the &orE These churches represent
fourteen denominations, and forty
fpur ~ these churches have already
busH their o@n houses II Worship.
There have been nearly teu thoaxa mG
conversions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

The University Of California is the
first American university to receive
endowment scholarships for Hiudus
The endowments come from Sirdar
Jawala pdnghi, a rich Hindu farmer
Of California Students will be pro-
vided for during their studies. and
when they are graduated they will
receive money for their passage
home,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

In response to the plea Of BjKhop
W r. Oldham, ~ the Methodist Epis-
eapsf Church. who was recently made
head If the foreign mission board
III the expense e his position as mis-
slnBary bishop. shower of Singer
rings earrings and bracelets fell on
tile stage ~ the Red Rock camp
meeting ground. near Minnea polls, or
Fi1e Fourth of July. Hundreds OF
dollars worth Of vaIuahles were Civ.
an by women present who had wien
them no cash to Efre Bishop Ola
ffarn for mission WORK among The F'ti-
aipinas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

Fred r, smith, after his stran.lns4s
Men and Religion campaign, is hav-
ing deserved holiday In England,
though program makers are not per
hitting him To enIoy a complete rest.
SAYS London paper, His little
informal talk on Sunday Afternoon
gripped his audience and kept them
intensely interested -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

The increases in missionary giving
lay the churches In Canada during the
three years since the inauguration Of
the Laymens Missionary Movement
are reported us follows. Methodist
from s50t, J09 to $749.G77; Preshy-
te rian. from $496.afs 10 SS5A,l2&.
plioan. from s252.910 to s3a4.t2S;
baptist. from s207,6Ts to s29G,569;
Congregational, from S29, 94S t. sal.
boo; Disciples, from $685. ia s9.G1a;
L{itber~l, from $9.603 to sl5,46@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

scss two -nitarisns-~tY Fillmore and
Taft. one ADMINISTRATIONS and one
xciple-tiarfieid
The Montreal Conference of The
Methodist church of Canada reports
30. 80 members, a, gain of seventy
three for The past yoar ,he Alberta
Conference. with 1@.N's members,
7~par1s gain ~ l.5a'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

Tho church census Of Australia
shows that during the past ten years
the Methodists increased eight and
two thirds per cent: the 5aptists
eight ana two@thirds per cent the
Church Of England, fourteen and one
fourth per cent: the Roman Catholics.
sixteen and one half per cent. aud the
presbyterians. thirty-one per cent Tho
population Increase Was eighteen per
cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

Or. January ,-IA&4, III LsllIStiayls
If the English Baptist NISSAN at Wa
fsen. on konso. met together aGd
formed church which numbered
aeyen members This had grown to
! fga IN the year 1910. with an sE-
yregAte school attendance Of 2.640,
aad an average attendance on sun
day worship of 4.5+2 This church
NsEds out TF2 eyangeiIsts. only -
being saiarjcd az the rate ~ francs
h month, wholly at is own expense
r reported "a balance of 4s pounds .
sa,iiugs after all bills we're paid
Whore in America can This record &
az African church he matched
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

The general assembly If the Irish
Presbyterian church. which met last
month In Belfast. approved the action
Of the Presbyterian convention, held In
Belfast ON February 1st IN declaring
It's opposition TO homes rule for Ire
land,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

court yesterday by Attprueys ,ttsrtcu
s. - Bri"n styled -. s. Mckee. trustee
~ the 'stat" ~ George 'omar. bank
tIpi. NT. German American Iusuraura
"npanN of Pennsy ivania for SI.1GO
"n1 u. s. Mckee. trusts. for abpy.
ana -. B BabyLk partners doing
h"Nln'Ss under IN" hrrn name ~ co.
mar and gsbtak So tho JtsUka,. In.
suianre company Tor $500
INC suits grow out 81 tho failure of
.n' defendant companies ~ paw tho
inruran'' IN tho property boz gue4tl-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
PRESBYTERY
Ofe the United Presbyterian Church
Meets Todsy-Ofheers viii Be
Chosen.

The spring session 81 the Wheeling
Fr'Fbvtory ~ the United Presbyterian
church will be held today in the
United PRESBYTERIAN church az Rone,'s
Point. and promises ~ h,. well attend
%. tn" morning session will pnnyrn..
NJ ~ O'Clock 81 noon The ladies ~
tn. church will serve dinner D. those
ho attend
INC annual election o. prcsbytcry
"ihtrfq VIII h" hHld. various commit
trf VIII ropo-f and much routine b1st-
ness will b" transacted Arrange
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
TWO APPEALS
From the Court % Justice EncIs Filed
With the Clerk Of the Court
Yesterday.

The papers In two cases appealed
from Squire Enrle's court we're hled
in Oh" ONCE ~ the clerk 81 the circuit
curt. yesterday. ono was the case
~ 'larenr' BARLEY. who was nned s.
and costs Tor tresEpass and in leu
"t fh' fine was sentenced to nys DAYS
~ The county Jail
Ihe other was tho civil suit - los
euh Rogers Vs. Willard Marsh in
Nnl'n Judgment was rendered Tor the
plainiin in the sum % tfS.ls and from
which %" defendant appealed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
SUIT REVIVED
Judge Nesbtt Enters order IN Old
Chsneery Suit Pending N
Circuit Court

IN order was entered yssferdav by
JudE" Nesnitt in tho suit % Hannah
\. Powell vs.. MARY v RadcHH.. 90 aI.
Powell was suggested and tho order
directed that the case stand revived
ana proceed against cora Powell. his
widow. and his other heirs al Law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
Demonstration and Sale of
Wear-Ever aluminium Utensils

LII this week conduct demonstration sale of the cee
brated WearEver Aluminium Kitchen Utensils the acnowl
edged standard make Miss Moore the factory
WearEver people Will be with explain the this
Every piece offer perfect This is
opportne time to repensh the of kitchen utensils MANY
them at substantial saving. '1'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

ments will be completed for the IN
stallHtion - Rev. J. :. Hill To- the pas
torate OF the Martins Ferry g.. =.
church. Delegates will also bc Sc
lectcd for the meeting 81 the General
Assembly Of the United Presbyterian
church which will be- held IN Seattle.
Wash. during the last week OF May.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

This firm VS. In business and they
were burned out and since nave gon.
INTO bankruWcy. The two companies
insured ths stock. one iu the name -
'omac and tho other IN the 6rn n1rn..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

Also complete line ePansF
Cake ''"S aus o'"''''' r'0"u ""u y
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-05
ES TERLV \ m DRUG STORE ' Where your trade is appreciated
 Free Delivery
 Phone 73

Old newspapers for sale at this office-20 cents per hundred
 Dr. Adam Guthrie made a professional visit to Bierne this morning.
 Don't miss the big feature at raction Friday February 9th. "The Red Devils."
 Sidney Duke came down from Little Rock and spent the Sab bath with home folks.
 Mrs. w. B. Waller and daugh- ter, Miss Marion Waller, went to Texarkana this afternoon to spend short visit.
 c. H. Ellsworth left Saturday afternoon for Mayfeld. Ken tucky, where he has secured a position as operator on a lino- type.
 Mrs. W. l.. Buzan, after spend ing a short visit here as the guest of Mrs. k. E. Davis, returned to her home in Leola, Arkansas, this morning.
 Out of 31 cities that have con- tributed to the state wide prohi. bition fund, Prescott leads. The amount contributed by this city is $2S1.00. Newport is second with $242.00
 Prof. and Mrs. o. l.. Dunaway of Texarkana, spent yesterday in the city with friends. Prof Dunaway returned to Texarkana last night and Mrs. Dunaway returned this afternoon on mum. Der i've,
 Mrs. B. B. Began, of Briant Arkansas, is in the city, having been called here on account ot the death of her brother, c. l.. Jordan. Mrs. Ralph Harrison, of Fayetteville, who is also sis ter of the deceased, accompanied by Mir. Harrison, is here.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-05
SHAPED BY MOTT0EG
The Great Napoleon Bonaparte Learned Four When He AttenCsd
 Military School.

ln 1784 Bonaparte, then fifteen years old, arrived at the military school of Paris from Brienne, being one of four under the conduct of i minim priest. He mounted 173 steps, carrying his small valise, and reached in the attic, the barracE chamber he was to occupy. This chamber had two beds and small window opening on the great yard of the school. The young predeces- sors of Bonaparte had bescrawled te whitewashed walls with charcoal and the newcomer could read in this little cell these four inscriptions, which we ourselves read there 35 years ago:
 FAn epaulet is very long to win '' De Montgiyray.
 "The finest day in life is that of a attle."-Vicomte de Tinteniac.
 'Life is but a prolonged lie" ."- Le Chevalier Adolphe Delmas.
 "The end of all is six feet of earth" ."-Le Comte de la Villette.
 With the trilling substitution of the word ''empire'' for "epaulet, ; these four sentences contain the whole destiny of Bonaparte, and formed a kind of "Mene, Tekel, Upharsin," written in advance upon that wall.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-05
Local News
We sell old newspapers.

We sell old newspapers.
 Clyde Marsh, of Carlisle, is in the city.
 J. M. Haltom is business visit or to Hope today.
 R. P. Hamby is spending to day in Hope on business.
 J. R. Lambert, of Sutton, was business visitor to our city to- day.
 o. H. Helbig returned yester- yay from a business trip to St.. Louis.
 FOR SALE-Cook and heat ing stoves, also some furniture. A. P. BurruS.
 Don't miss the big feature at traction Friday, February 9th, "The Red Devils"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-05

For Sale Lot 121x300 feet, con- taining 6 room house, equipped with electric lights, gas and wat CT; wood shed, stable, chicken house, etc. Good location-2 blocks from business part of city, Also 1 vacant corner lot, 100x175 feet on West Main Street this property must be sold within the next 30 days. See P. $. Harrell.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-05

Gem" spent last night In Cur don.
 Weather-Fair Monday and Tuesday; rising temperature Monday.
 Don't miss the big feature at traction Friday, February 9th, "The Red Dev ils."
 Remember our big clubbing offer will not last long-we are giving you more reading for $1.5O than has ever been offered in this county before. The Neya da News, Twice.a Week Gazette and the Arkansas Homestead.
 Sheriff Dillard and deputies left y yesterday afternoon for Rris- bane, where they collected taxes this morning. They are at Whites Chapel this afternoon and will finish the week at Sut- ton in Albany township, return idg here in the afternoon. LOST-One. half of locket bear. ing initials "L c. H." Locket was lost between my residence on Christian Ridge and the Ozan Lumber Company's office. Find CT will please return to me and receive reward. 70. l.. Hender> son.
 Among the $10O contributors to the state-wid campaign fund during the past few days is David A. Gates of Little Rock, and the Ozan Lumber Go. of Prescott. Senator T. J. Raney of New Ark also sent in contribution of $50. They haven't got enough poodle money to buy Raney's vote.- Arkansas Issue.
 It is reported from Little Rock that the plan to build an interur ban electric railway from there to Hot Springs is being revived. A meeting has been held at Hot Springs in relation to the matter. Louis Garrett, who has long been interested in the project is quot ed saying that the steps thus far taken are only preliminary.
 Deal gently with tie festive candidate when he comes around. We are all human and he thinks that he needs the position, conse- quently wants it. Of course later some of them will know that it's the things we want and don't get that does us good. Just lots of times there is more pleasure in pursuit than poses sion. Paris Progress. The postotfice department has issued new ruling in regard to the purchase of money orders on the rural routes. Heretofore patrons of this service were per mltted to leave the money in their boxes for money orders. Itis now required by the new regulation that they meet the carrier and pay him for the money order. It is claimed that in several cases boxes have been broken into and money left there in stolen.
 George Clemmons, colored, broke into the residence of his father, Tom Clemmons, yester- day afternoon about three o'clock, during the absence of the family, and broke open trunk, obtain ing about $05.00 in gold coin. The theft was discovered about seven o'clock and officers were