davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07

John G. Cropsey of Fruita, repre-
senting the Fruita Mercantile COM
pany was here yesterday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
STOCK EXCHANGE.
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, March 7.-Today's closing
quotations: May wheat. 81 y to Is
corn, 527s: oats. 81 "a.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07

William Hall of the Plateau valley
s here this week to attend court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
Paper Man Here.

Paper Man Here.
A. X. Thayer of Kansas City, Mo-,
is an arrival in the city to look after
the interests of A. U. Morse & Com
pany of Kansas City. He is selling
toilet accessories.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, March "copper" to-
day was firm: spot, 1850 to 14.75.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07

Attend the dances at the Auditor
'''i'i' GS-7-2tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07

Attend the dances at the Auditor
iuh' I3-7-2tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
Errc Cnncert.
program


The following splendid program
viii be presented tomorrow after
noon at the Y. NJ. c. A. by the Ladies'
Matinee Musical club. The program
viii begin at $3.50 o'clock.
ca Swing Song Lohr
tb) In Our Boat" ........ Cowen
Ladies Club.
iessS ..,'..,...... Neidlinger
Miss 0'Hare, Miss Gigax. Mrs.
Mcclure, Mrs. Welles.
81 Know a Lane at Springtime"
's',.... ..........,.,..,..... Greene
Miss Rita Andrews
Forever with the Lord Gounod
Mrs. Kiefer, Mrs. Welles.
Might Sinks on the Wave" Smart
Misses o'Hare. Roby, Mrs. Tope.
Select Reading, The Origin of
Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata"
Myrtle Palmer.
tal Niolets ........... Hymen
Cbl April Showers ....,... Hatton
Ladies' Club.
The Song of the Soul" Berrin
Clara O'Hare.
Voices of the Spring" Rubenstein
Alberta Rogers, Mesdames Der
ryberry, Topc Nichols.
Doris" Neyin
Mrs. Kiefer, Miss Rogers. Mrs. welles
In Old Madrid" -. Trotera- Garcia
Ladies' Club.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
Pretty Dinner PaIty-

This evening Mr. and Mrs. +. l.
Lee and Mrs. Marie and Miss Edna
Hoffman are guests of honor at a
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07

Attend the dances at the Auditor
ium. T3-7-2tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07

Five Pictures 1Oc.
Five pictures for 1Oc, Majestic
theater today. Friends in San
Rosario" Raising Barley in Japan, :"
Bronco Billy's Mexican Wife,"
Caught With the Goods" and 9TH
ers. (adv.O
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
Mothers Meeting.

The Mothers meeting in Fruitvale
mt the school house on Wednesday.
was largely attended, according to
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-07
Five Pictures IOc.

S-7-2t.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
VISITORS AT SrANTnN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON. Del, June 2-The Rev.
Ira J. B. Hill was entertained AZ the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Pen
mock on Sundsy-Mr. and Mrs. Fredcr-
ick Robinson entertained at an even
ing company on Saturday the Misses
Ethel Grose Mable Slack. Lydia S.
Dockcty, Vera J. Currmder. Elverta
Dickey, Elizabeth Dickey. Miss Berry,
Gertrude Edmanson. Delma Dockety.
Eva Currinder. Harvey Dickey, Elmer
Marvel. Walter Mitchell, Harold
Mitchell. Alvin Boulden. Allen Ruth.
Harry Boulden. Joseph Miller, Charles
Edmanson. Roy Berry, Linden Knots.
John Lynch and others-Mrs. r. O.
Currinder was the recent guest Of her
daughter. Mrs. Elmer Cornog-Mrs.
Charles Wright was the recent guest
OF her sister. Mrs. John Bennett, at
Marshallton-Mrs. ]. Leslie McCallis-
ter and Mrs. Bertha McCallister we're
guests OF their sister, Mrs. Benjamin
l.. Dickey. last Week.-Mrs. Edith Colt
was a recent Wilmington yisitor--Wil-
lard Neville was the guest Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Neville on
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
STATE BERRY
CROP IS GOOD

GEORGETOWN, DEL June 2.-De-
spite dire predictions made by farmers.
the strawberry crop is bringing a good
price and the berries seem to be fairly
PLENTIFUL although the cool weather
is bringing them in slowly, greatly 10
the benefit Of the growers. who thus
strike no gluts. About the highest
price that has been paid for any crate
OF berries Of 80 quarts was paid at
Frankford by Ebe Walter, a fruit bro
ker one crate of Duncan variety
bringing Just $s.25. AS it is claimed
that berries can be grown at profit
at 81 crate. the profit to the lucky
grower Of that crate can be seen.
Thirty-two carloads Of strawberries
on one train and twenty-eight carloads
on another was the shipment that went
out Of Georgetown one day this week
which shows that Sussex county is
growing just a few berries this yoar.
Besides these shipments, the prescrv-
inr plants are taking hundreds OF
crates daily and are paying $3.50
crate and returning the empty crates
TO the farmers. Tho man who has
plenty OF berries need not worry over
a cold winter coming on.
A canning factory at Millshoro, the
first TO he built there, is being hastily
pushed by Millsboro capital Tho can
uine factory will be finished by June.
and will take care of tho Indian River
crops that are brought to Millsboru
bv boats
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES
CONLY-MEGAw.

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Comfy, No 1902 Linden street, on
Wednesday evening, their daughter.
Miss Helena. and Gilbert Harbeson.
of Camden. n. j., we're married by the
Rev. j. c. Lane.
They were attended by Miss Marthe
Comfy and Clarence Megaw.
The bride wore gown OF white
satin charmeuse trimmed with duchess
lace and pearls, and carried bou-
quet OF bridal roses. The maid Of
honor wore white crepe meteor, trim
med with duchess lace, and carried
pink roses. The wedding march was
played by Miss Frances Sharpe, who
wore a Helen pink crepe dc chino
dress with pearl trimmings.
Among the brides gifts was a 10
piece glass set, from the Maple Leaf
Social Club. OF which the bride was a
member. After an extended trip to
Atlantic City, MIR. and Mrs. Harbeson
will be at home at No. 1909, Broad
way, Camden, n. j.
Among those present we're: Mr.. and
nNAos AAAhhA Oohi1f MAs dnh MID a,
Harbescn, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Sem, Mir.
and Mrs. G.. Harbeson, Marthe Comfy,
/ Clifford b. White, Clarence Megaw,
Lillian Cornell, David Comfy, John
Comfy, Mrs. j. Comfy, Ray Comfy.
James Comfy, Mrs. David Comfy and
son. John Wharry, Edith Wharry, Bca-
trice Comfy, Mary Comfy, Frances
Sharp, Florence Holt. Clara Rule.
Sarah McNeal. Alice Mcintyre. Mr.
and Mrs Sem. William Sem. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Denny, Mrs. E. Sharpe,
Mrs. A. T. Sedgewick. Anna sharp,
/ Sarah Sharp. Stuart Sharp. Mrs. H.
Sharp, Mrs. Cornell, Mabel Conner,
Sadie Cathcsrt. Sue Cathcart, Lena
Broomal. Alice Mcclellan. Mary Muir
ply. Ella Milliken. Mary Davis Louise
Atallion, Elsie Hethorton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burrows, Francis Burrows. Opal
Neville. Elsie Berg, Louis Chambers
Charlotte Eckman, Beatrice Davis
Catherine Welsh. Madeline Klung,
Catherine Finley. Ethel Sprague. Mar
garet Fischer. Mabel Hoffecker. Ale
tliia Hull. Reta Hughes. Florence
Deary, Edward Watson. James Pur-
cell, Charles Blansfield Ralph Carpen-
ter. Ernest Radnor, William Davis.
Robert Gray. Earl Essick. Joseph
| Meredith. James Stafford. Margaret
Sem, Alethia Sem, Elmer Wilson and
/ Frank Plystack
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Chloride Of lime in a weak solution
viii take out peach stains.
When cooking figs, add half a lemon
and small stick Of cinnamon.
Pure alcohol is an excellent thing
to clean black Spanish or Chantllly
lace.
Washing a fountain pen every few
msnths VIII prolong its life many
years.
Grated horseradish, mixed with
lemon juice, is-bctter than mixed with
vinegar.
The secret OF boiling rice is to put
Il into plenty OF boiling water at the
start
Cultivate the throwing-away habit.
Your garrett viii benefit. also yoar
nerves
Grimy feathers can be given an al
cohol bath. after which they are shak.
en- until dry.
Always shrink and set the color
fabric OF children's dresses before
making them up.
Spreading a little -four on the top
OF a cake will sometimes prevent ic-
ing from running
Linens should always be soaked a
long time before washing. Stains will
come out much better.
II woolens are wrapped In news
papers before being put away, moths
will not disturb them
When using melted cheese on sand
wiches, remember TO melt Il in a hol
oven and serve az once.
A saving of I i-2 10 cents may
hc had by purchasing canned good'
by the case or two dozen.
II IS best 10 scald the milk before
making custard This insure.
amoothness In the custard
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
TONs OF ROOrs Am HERBs

Are used annually i'm the manufac-
ture Of Lydia z Ptnkham's Vegetable
Compound. which is known from
occan to ocean as tho standard REM
edy for female ills
For nearly forty years this famous
root and herb medicine has been pre-
eminently successful in controlling
the diseases Of women. Merit alone
could have stood this test Of time
Evening journal., 1913-06-02

Sunday-Miss Beulah F. Buckson Is
spending some time with her aunt.
Mrs Frederick Ellison-Mr. and MS.
Barber we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Webb on Monday Mrs
George Banks was the guest of her
sister. Mrs e. f. Cornog. last week
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
AID SOCIETY SCHEDULE.

The Ladies' Aid Society. Of Grace
NJ F.. Church. will begin their
summer schoduleh this week and
their meetings during the summer will
be held mornings and in the nature
of porch parties. On Thursday morn
ing of this week the Aid will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Vincent
Hazard at Claymont.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
URsULINE ALUMNAr LUNCHEON.

The Ursuline Alumnae gave
luncheon at the Hotel DUPONT Satur-
day, at which the members of this
years graduating class we're guests Of
honor. The committee in charge was
Misses Mary r. A. Rossell Sara f.
Malloy. May J. Horty. Olive R. Byrne.
G. Mabel Neary.> Ellen r. Ford and
Mrs. +. A. Kirby.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
ENTERTAINING GIEsrs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warner are
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Whitten of Baltimore. Md. and We'd
nesday night they gave a small din
ner for them followed by auction
bridge; Thursday they took a party
in their touring car to Atlantic City
returning Friday and the same night
they entertained at dinner in the Will
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02

SPEAKERSWITH
CHAUTAUQUA
Judge Lindsey and Dr.. Hills
to be Among the
Lecturers
CONCERTS, YODLERS AND
RECITALS ON PROGRAM

Chautauqua, June 2Sl Everywhere
-on buildings. ON trolley cars, in
store windows-one sees the hutterlng
banners with large red letters On
all sides one hears the question:
what is the Chautauqua?7 Well soon
will the question be answered, for
under the auspices of the West End
Reading Room. the Chautauqua, with
its numerous attendant educational
and entertaining features will arrive
IN Wilmington on juno 2S for a week
aud on each day of the week will be
given varied and fine program
which. in charge OF Miss Meddie O.
| Hamilton as platform superintend-
! ont, W. O Soyars. captain OF tent
crew, and Lucy NJ. Carvin. Junior
ChautauQua leader. is IN entirety rs
! fellows:
Saturday June 2g Afternoon. $50.
opening. conducted by Nathan b. Dam
forth chairman OF Wilmington Chau-
tauEua committee. 800. concert
Florcntinc Concert Band. and Miss
Mclloeut Melrose soprano; AS,
series lecture Miss Hamilton. Words
worth and Democracy Eve Ing,
$50. concert FlOrontine Concert Band
end Miss Melrose; $40 looturS Vic
tor Murdook NJ c.. $50, two reels
OF motion pictures.
Sunday. June 29-Aftornoon, 800,
sacred concert Florcntino Concert
Band: 3A5, vcspor service, arranged,
Miss Meddic o. Hamilton. evening,
720 sacred concert. Florentine Con-
cert Band; special service, arranged
hy tho Ministerial Union.
Monday. June Afternoon, ? 30
series lecture. Miss Meddie o. Ham
ilton. Robert Browning as The EX-
ponent Of Life" $3.50. concert, Tyro-
Iran Alpine Nodlers. Evening, 130
concert. ryroloan Alpine Yodlers
500. lecture, Frank Dixon, AN Out
grown Constitution; a.l5, motion pic
tuics.
Tuesday, July Afternoon. 230
series lecture Miss Meddie O. Hamll
ioi. Burns. tho Peoples Poet 800
concert, Brodhock-Such Concert Com
pany: 400. lccture-rcoital. Paul NJ
Pearson. "Thc JOY OF Living Even
; ing. 7.30. concert Brodbecl- Such Con
j cert Company; 500. lecture With ca
! pcriments. Reno y. Wolhourn, "rhl
Wonders Of Scienco;" 9.i5, motion pic
} lures.
Wednesday. July Afternoon. 23C
series lecture Miss Mcddie O. liamll
ton. Lowell and tho American Idea;
$50. entertainment. music and Cagio
The Dictrics 400. entertainment, Re
- s9ni. prince OF iugglers. Evening, 73l
% entertainment. music and magic; TIL
nietrics. 500 Dickens impersons
II tions. William Sterling BATHS Gin COZ
l. tune. makeup and monologuc)
Thursday July 3 Afternoon. 2.3
e scries lecture. Miss Mcddic O. Hami
ton. "Longfellow. Our Best Love
p ruot:" 30 concert Commonwealth
e Male Quartet Evening. 100 conccr
e Commonwealth Male Quartet: S.0l
lecture Judge Ben B. Lindsey. 9TH
Misfortuncs Of Mickey" 915. motto
pictures
Friday. July Morning 1000. spc
= cial program. under the direction q
, patriotic societies. Afternoon. 2.3f
children's play. presented by member
of the Junior Chautauqua: $50. con
D cert, National Opera Quartet. 400. Tee
iure. Dr Newell Dwight Hills 9TH
America OF Today and Tomorrow.
Evening 1880. concert, Scenes fron
S Operas; National Opera Quartet; 91;
. motion pictures.
}. SALESIANUM COMMENCEMENT
k, 81 nil
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
Union CHURCH OUTINC.

About 800 members Of Union NJ r.
Church went on an outing Friday
afternoon to Minquadlae Home and
those participating spent the day on
the lawn and entertained the inmates
with songs. readings. etc.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
HANnYER AUXILIARY.

At the June meeting Of the Han
over Foreign Auxiliary to be held at
the home Of Mrs. Fannie Robinson,
on the Newport turnpike next Fri
day evening, Miss Grandel will have
a program on Chinese. Japanese and
Koreans i'm the United States.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
MISSIONARY MEETING.

A union meeting of all the Pres
byterisn missionary societies Of the
city will be held on Thursday after
noon in First Presbyterian Church. An
interesting program has been ar
SsnRed
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
CLASs T0 ENTERTAIN.

The womans Adult Bible Glass of
West Presbyterian Church will en-
tertain the Mems Glass tonight in the
Sunday school hall. An entertaining
program has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02
CENTRAL SCHOOL EXCuRsION.

The annual Sunday school eNcur-
sion Of Central Presbyterian Church
gill he on Thursday. June 70 Elsmere
Presbyterian Sunday school will join
With Central.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02

high
S to
low flushed lace insertion Belt button trim
ar o
o
Sli5
al
sea
No Sizes s2 st &c. 49, and
For Crosby Hill Ca. G0579 Market
Evening journal., 1913-06-02

SALESIANUM COMMENCEMENT
The Salesianum will hold its an
nual commencement exercises on
June 10 at the New-Century Club.
Evening journal., 1913-06-02

TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Herman Selka. OF No. 22s North
Broome street, celebrated mis- tenth
birthday anniversary last Thursday
night.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-23
BANKS MUST CAPITALIZE
FOR NOT LESS THAN $4,000.
After January LIST, Banks in Arkan-
sas Required to Have Capital of
$4,000. or More.

Little Rock, Dec. 23.-The fact that
after Jan. no bank will be permitted
to organize with less than $4,000 cap
ital, and none reduce its capital stock
to less than that amount, is reflected
in some of the changes that are being
made now. The Bank of Perryville,
G. B. Colvin president, has reduced
its capital stock from $4,000 to 49,
900, and the Bank of Cane Hill, w. S.
Moose president, from $4,000 to
$500
The Bank of Crossett was charter
ed with a capital stock of $4,000, E.
w. Gates president, A. Trieschmann
vice president, G. H. Norman secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Piquoa Handle Manufacturing
Co., of Ohio, entered the state, naming
F. E. Mounts Of Osceola state agent;
it will use $93,5OO of it's capital in
Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-23

stores and depots, cigarette smoking
and loafing, wasting time and body
and soul, than we should have. Let
the men who are giving so much
thought and energy to bringing in
new people turn some of their thought
and attention to the betterment of the
people around them, that those who
are undeveloped and unframed may
be developed and trained to do their
work in the world.
Looked at from the purely mater
al point of view, there are enough
people in the South to do twice as
much work in the aggregate as is now
done there. There are enough peo-
pie to meet every demand of the farm
and the factory; but very consider
able proportion of them are living in
idleness for a part, and wasting life
in drinking and gambling; some are
simply drifting as the current goes,
and others are viciously bad. There
are very many in all of these classes
that might be reached by the right
kind of work, and who could probably
be saved to themselves and to their
country by an expenditure of even
less energy than that which is put
forth to bring other people into the
South.
Would it not be we'll for every man
who is asking the question what he
can do to bring increased population
into this section, to ask what is he
doing to develop the population which
is here? Some are being developed
in the schools and colleges, but the
Student" is not necessarily the one
who is passing through college or
a university. Thousands of men who
have been Students" in the best
sense of the word, have never passed
through college, but either of their
own volition or by helpful words and
right training have been taught by
those about them the responsibility
of study and work. Let us in the
South make new effort to develop
the raw material in the people who are
already here, with full recognition
of the fact that it is easier to develop
these people to the good of the South
than it is to bring in and develop an
alien element whose thoughts and de-
sires and manner of living to very
large extent would not be in harmony
with the thought and the life of the
South.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-23
South's Greatest Raw Material

In the inquiry blank sent by the
Manufacturers Record to prospective
building enterprises in the South,
there is one line which asks as to the
character of product and daily out
put" Responding to this inquiry Car
neal & Johnston, architects, of Rich
mond, who are preparing plans for a
new building for the Virginia Pol
technic Institute at Blacksburg, say
students"
That is the finest and the highest
grade of product reported to come out
of any enterprise which the Manu-
facturers Record has ever announced
-"students." How much that means
men trained in body and mind to
utilize their God given facilities for
their own advancement and the bet
torment of the world. We boast, and
rightly so, of the great material re-
sources of the South, but infinitely
more valuable than coal and iron and
cotton are the people of the South,
men and women, boys and girls.
In proportion as mind is greater
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-23

than body, and spiritual things great
er than material things, is the value
of the manhood and womanhood of
the South greater than all of its vast
material resources. The output by
the schools and colleges of the South
of students" is worth to this section
and to the world many times the out
put of its coal mines and its iron fur
naces and it's cotton mills. These
material things are of trifling impor-
lance as compared with the higher
things represented by students"
Great is the responsibility of the men
and women in the schools and col
leges who are training these boys and
girls and young men and young wo-
men and fitting them to do their part
in the world. Their work has never
been adequately appreciated either fl
nancially or in public recognition of
its pre-eminent Importance in the well
fare of the individual and of the coun-
try.
While we are striving to utilize the
material resources of the South, to
turn its coal and iron and timber and
water powers into withdrawing
factors, it is even more important that
the vast undeveloped, untitled re-
sources of the unframed and uneduca-
ted boys and girls of this section
should be utilized by fitting them by
education and by the training of work,
and the education that fits them for
the responsibilities of life, to become
greater factors in the worlds affairs
than all the coal and iron and timber
of this or any other section. While
striving to improve the soil of the
South, still greater efforts should be
made to improve the souls and bodies
of the undeveloped and unimproved
men and women and boys and girls
of the South.
We talk a great deal about gaining
new population into the South, but
the incoming of new people is not half
so important as the development of
the people we already have. A great
influx of immigration would add
nightly to the problems which the
South already faces. That new peo-
pie will come and that they should be,
if of the right kind, heartily welcomed
are of course self-evident truths; but
while striving to achieve material de-
velopments and to bring in outside
people let the South turn its attention
with more enthusiasm than ever be-
fore to the utilization of the limitless
resources of raw material in the I'M
trained, undeveloped, unutilized peo-
pie already in the South. Probably
we have not a larger share of unutil-
lied and undeveloped people than 9TH
er sections, but we have more than we
should have. There are more idle
boys and men hanging around country
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-23
SUPEME COURT AT
FIRMS SECOND DEGREE
MURDER SENTENCE
J. NJ. Duncan, Convicted of Second
Degree Murder in Calhoun
County, Sentenced to
Ten Years


Little Rock, Dec. 23.-The Supreme
Court has found that there was no re-
yersible error in the trial of J. M.
Duncan, who was indicted in Calhoun
for murder in the first degree for the
killing of Walter Barnes, and con-
yicted of murder in the second degree
and sentenced to ten years impris-
onment The only defense seriously
relied upon was that of insanity, and
the Supreme Court declares that the
evidence was conflicting and was
sufficient to justify a finding either
way" Treating that issue as having
been settled by the jury, and finding
no other error, the sentence is af-
imed
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-23
GOVERNOR ISSUES USUAL
CHRISTMAS PARDON LIST
Completed Monday Night and Does
Not Contain More Than
One Dozen Names

Gov. Hays, faithful to a tradition
of the governors office, has issued the
usual Christmas pardon list. 1t was
not completed until late Monday night
1t is not so long as some of the other
governors issued, containing about a
dozen names of persons who will be
handed full free pardon as Xmas
gift
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-23

Peanut growers in Sewer county
were so well pleased with the results
that they will greatly increase their
acreage another year. It is said that
better results come from thinner land
than the richer, because the rich land
makes more top and less fruit.-Little
River (Ashdown) News.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-23
REP. GOODWIN HAS GRIP
Congressman Expects to Spend Holi
days, However, With Wife in Texas

Washington, Dec. 22.-Congressman
w. S. Goodwin of Warren, Ark, has
a slight attack of grip and is con-
fined to his hotel today 1t is ex-
pected he will recover in time to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Goodwin, who
is in a sanatorium in Sherman, Texas.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-23

Postmaster Grayson desires to in
form all patrons of the postoffice in
Prescott that box rent is due January
LIST, 1914, and that patrons who do
not pay on this date will have their
mail placed in the general delivery.
advt.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-23
Constipation POisOns You

# you are constipated, your entire
system is poisoned by the waste mat
ter kept in the body-serious results
often follow. Use DIR. Kings New
Life Pills and you will soon get rid
Of constipation, headache and other
troubles 25c. at Druggists or by
mail H. E. Buckl;n & Co. Philadelphia
or st. Louis.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-23
$4,000 REWARD

We will pay reward of $4,000
for the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties who burglarized our
store Tuesday morning, December
%.
Emmett Mercantile Company,
j. M. Garland, Manager.