davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-07
.ALMO L. MARTIN
Standpoint, Idaho.

All of the FEATURES mentioned ~
house bill No. "A, namely the issu-
ance of a certificate of health show
ing immunity from communicable
diseases, barring from the marriage
relation the feeble minded. insane,
degenerate and persons addicted to
the drug habit and habitual drunk
ards, and barring the nuptial rela-
lions until IS days after the issu-
ance of a license are all excellent
features.
would suggest one other feature
for the bill, if it has not already been
incorporated therein. and that is
that if the court decides to grant a
divorce that an interlocutory decree
be entered and that final DEGREES be
postponed for one year from the date
of the interlocutory decree and that
all marriage be prohibited on the
part of divorced persons until final
decree is entered
MRS. O. d. CARPER.
President Parent Teacher Circle at
r Star.
House bill No. A pertaining to
marriage in the state of Idaho, orig
mated and fostered by the State
Congress of Mothers, is sane and
necessary bill and should become a
law, not only of Idaho, but of the
nation. I do not think any woman
who has deep interest in the home
and child welfare, should be lightly
spoken of as "bOrn of a desire tt
get into the newspapers and shine il
the spotlight" as a Boise attorney
has said, when she as a part of hel
state, is striving to protect the boys
and girls and the homes of the
state.
The question is not whether this
bill would be beneficial as a law
that is conclusive-but will it be en-
forced It would stand as "deat
issue" if lacking enforcement al
many of the laws are found to be. I
the bill is properly clothed. so al
to protect against the lax laws o
the neighboring sctates, and execut
ed as a law it will be a boon t.
humanity.
MINNIE j. DICKINSON.
Pastor Wright Congregational Churcl
House bill No A, by Koelsch, pre-
scribing the method and condition
of issuance of marriage license AM
the performance of marriage cere
monies, is a step forward. and
believe meets with the sanction an
approval of every woman of in
telligence. .....
Broken hearts, broken homes an
broken lives all along the line testif
that we have too long delayed tn
passage Of such bill.
Let us hasten to make amends fo
= our inexcusable delay.
MRS. J. Fl. STOFIEL.
' AS one of the mothers of Idah
l and one who feels a deep interest i
the welfare of our young people,
wish to say that I am heartily i
favor of the bill in regard to maj
riages to be introduced by tn
Mothers congress of this state befor
the legislature at this session. An
sincerely hope that this bill wi
pass without being reconstructed an
: amended so that we will be unabI
f to recognize it when we see it agail
o MRS. r. TT. MABERLY.
L | am in favor of house bill No. 4
because feel that it will benefit h
o manity, acting as a physical, ment
l. and moral uplift
MRS. w. A. ORR.
I should like to say with regart
= my position toward this proposed BIZ
that I think it is high time II
women of Idaho took some decide
stand in this important matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
MACD0NALD's QUEER PLAY.
Runs From Second Home When UNI
pire Is Not Looking.

A comedy in eight and one-half acts
was witnessed by small crowd in the
North Capitol street Enclosure. known
as the base ball grounds of the Capital
City League yesterday afternoon. The
Waverley Athletic Club and the Amert-
can Security and Trust teams were
scheduled to play ball. The Bankers
played a poor game defensively, max
ing ten errors, but they copied the
long end of to score. with the
assistance of some timely stick work.
several bases on balls by the Waverley
twirlers and some daring base running
by Captain Mike" Macdonald. Mike"
pulled the star play of the season when
he tailed from second on short
single over second base in the third
inning He failed to get within twenty
feet of third base on his journey from
second to home plate. Umpire Handi-
boe's attention was taken up by the
handling of the ball around the key
stone sack and as he failed to see the
liberty taken by Mike" he could give
no decision on the play. Play was at a
standstill at this point for few min
utes while the Waverley members and
Manager stanton submitted a protest.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

inward: selling; five fu.longsA-Mother Ketcham.
1U2 tkederis), TO ]. to and to ),
Jessup Burn. 1o3 tDeronde,. TO /. . to 1 and
10 3. second; Tom Sayers. 1903 tA1ontourp. 10 to
]. 10 / and TO l. third Time los. Cutie
b.. Orowoc. Moonlight, Siltmix. Frank Wooden.
Black River. Montcalm. Cedar Brook, c. Ii. Pat
ton and Tick Took also ran.
Secenth race. purse. $500: three clds and
upward; selling; one mile and a sixteentL-Ea.-
teras. 100 tGrossi. to /, - 10
won: CcDpertown. 105 tt;oose), 4 to l. s TO 5
and to 10. second; Rash l05 Niontour). s
to I. , TO l and to B. third. Time, 40.
EOrehead. Working Lad and Dynamite also FAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
King Edward Park Races.
MONTREAL, July 10.

First race, for two-year-olds; purse, $500;
five furlongs-Little Rebel. 81 (Snder), to l.
IL to l and even. first; Madge's Sister. 1O2
| tSkirvin), TO 1. to and even second; Tom
Hancock. 80 Dreyer). 4 to 1. 2 to / and 4 to
! 5, third. Time, 1.O1. Parcel Post, Steve Sta,
Ratgan, Rummage and European also ran.
Second race, purse, $500; for three year olds
! about six and a half furlongs-Brush, lO7 Me
Intire). 4 to ]. 8 to 5 and to 5. first; Sun
seeond Prince Fonso 1o7 sna
to z, even and l to :, third Time, 1.a6 IS.
sr Loo snss Pass On
Third race. purse. $400 selling; for fouryear-
ods and o. up one mile and ons, Psi
first; Ursula Emma. 90 CDreyer,. s to /. 2 to
and even. second Kittery, lo7 Moore. 8 to i.
Bad News H. veneta strome, Golliwogg. Maxton.
Oakley. Senator Sparks and Lady Rankin also
Fourth race, purse. 5000; selling; for three
La Sa ia. Ill Warrington. to /. even and l
!. to and even second: Quincy Belle. ioi
,Phillps1 to even , and 70 2. third Time
fannie and Coalshute also ran.
Fifth race. purse. $500; selling; for three.
upw1s sSSD six and as
out. first; Joe Gaitens, lis McIntire,. 4 to /,
Is to !: and to 8, second; Refugita. log
Time. 1.2s- Camel Join o.. Tackle and Mis-,
Jean also ran
year-olds and upward; about FIVE furlongs-Star-
board. Iii tDreyer), to =, 2 to l and even,
| first, Ugo. loo tMoore). TO and out. second
| Curious. Ill Davenport, to 1. 2 to 1 and
even. third. Time, O.59 Is. Toison Dor. Con
Carne and Ancon also
| Seventh race. purse. $500; selling; for three
year-olis and up; about five ADMINISTRATION.
lo2 Dreyerl. to !. 8 TO and 3 to 9, first:
Car.ssima. l04 fSkrvin). : 10 I. to ] and
| even. second; Turkey IN the Straw. 1O1 tSnider,,
| 6 to ). to and out, third. Time, O.59.
Ovelando. Huda's sister. Donation, Rusticana
and Manheimer also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Mondays Entries at Windsor.

First race, purse. $500; three-ye odds ard up
ward; selling; six furlonss-Ralph Lloyd, 9S
unicn Jack, 102; Fern L., 1O5; Titles Night
@Mosaa1, 81; Husky Lad 1o5; Chemulpo, 1U5
Russell McGill, los; Laboid, 110.
Second race, purse, 500; three year olds and
lp4; Prospect, 1V4: General Ben Lodi, los; Jack
havanaugn, loo; Old Hank, 100; King Box 1o1.
Also OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, IO2 ta) Iroyoto, no
FardoodIe, lU2; Queen saint, 1Ui Bittra, lO4:
Glass, loo; Stink, 100; Speaker Clark. 1Ui
taJ Earl of Savoy, 1o.; Battery, 1V7; Evelyn
Aouri, 100 Ca Hays entry.
Third race. PURSE. 81, 900; Detroit stakes; two
year-oids; selling; hive and one-nalr furiongs-
Brave Cunarder. a. tal The Usher, IU4
tai Amusement, Ia, pat Rutiedge, 80; superb
lu6; Miss Declare, 30 taj Davies entry.
Fourth race. purse $500; three yearolds anG
30; Barnegat. 1o3 Melton Street. 104; Flora
kila. To-, Hamilton. l0Si Benanet, 9S; Samue
X. Meyer. 103; Great Britain, 1U6; FIabbergast
los; 1mir, To-.
Fifth race. purse. 5000; twoyearold fllies
selling; i've Turlongs-Diamond Cluster, IS
erald Gem. 1O5; Louis Irayers, 10; 'Martola
%, Buzz Around. %: Bastante, 100; sColors
1O4; latina. 1u,
Sixth race. purse. $500; three year-olds and
upwards; selling; six furongs-'Tender Heart
IS; Jessup Burn, 100, BILLY vanderveer, 1e5
Henry Rite, loo; Chapultepec. ia; 'Iamode
SO; 'Brawny, 1o2: Clint. 1O3; Ruvoca. log
Magazine, la.
seventh race, purse. 5000; three year-olds and
upward; fliies aud mares: selling; one mile and
seventy yards Aliccosuke. %; big Dipper. 96
Miss Jonah 90, Muff no. Stavanoa, So
'volita, IS; 'Camellia, loo.
Weather clear. track fast.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
MAY REGAIN PROMINENCE.
Racing Is in Fair Way to Become
More Popular.

NEW YORK, July designs OF the
times during the last week have indicated
clearly that, provided there Is no further
hostile legislation. the sport Of kings Is IN
Il fair way to regain much Of the popu-
larity that obtained before the racetrack
gates were shut in the fall of 1910. Since
that time the trend of horse sales. so far
as the American thoroughbred was con-
cerned. has been in the direction of the
european market. and the breeding studs
In this country have been depleted. so
that there was fear that. even with the
chance to race unmolested. there would
not Dc enough high-class racers In this
country to supply the demand for the
Kind or racing New Workers wish to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
PRINCE AHMED WINS.
Bedwell's Old Campaigner Comes to
Life and Captures Windsor Feature.
Special Dispatch 70 The Stal


DETROIT. Mich. July 19.-Guy Bed
well. the Denver turfman, gave the talent
the hardest drubbing of the week across
the river at the Windsor track this after
noon, when his old campaigner Prince
Ahmed came to life with a rattle and
won the Pontchartrain stakes. at six fur
longs Rife Brigade. upon which the
spectators pinned their faith. was sec
ond. Prince Ahmed showed a fash of
his old-time speed OF 1911. when he was
rated as the most dangerous sprinter in
the country The old horse was S to l
in the betting and Owner Bedwell is ac-
credited with cleaning up a small fortune
on his victory.
The rest of the program was up TO the
usual Windsor standard. with favorites
and outsiders sharing alike in purses won
Coppertown was heavily played in the
closing race to beat Hatteras. but the lat
ter proved pounds the best in the running
of the race.
The track had dried out considerably
during the afternoon and fairly good time
was made. The first weeks racing at
Windsor has been better than anticipated
and the officials have warned all horse
men that they must observe form.
Summaries:
First race purse. $500; three yea -olds and
Venus Urania, 92 Grey, TO i, even and / 10
.. won. Mausolus. 81 tMartin). 10 TO 3. d TO
and to z, second; John Bowman, 102 Moody,
to !, to and to ), third. Time, l. 10 SIS.
Battle Song. Vale of Avoca, J. u. Connen and
Breastplate also ran.
Second race, purse. 500. three year-olds and
upward; selling; nve and one-half furlongs-U.
See 1t, 104 iHopkins), TO 1, 10 l and even,
won; Theo Cook, lo1 CIV. Ward. 3 to l. TO /
and 10 g. second: Inlar I06 "a. Seylonl, 4 Il
l. 2to / and even, third Time. los. Ba.
touch, Chiffon Queen, Rosemary, Msmita, Che
mulpo. JouquiL Queed, Rye Straw aud Bobby
Boyer also n
Third race purse. 5000: handicap; three-yea
olds and upward; one mile-Ciin Edge, ITO (E.
Martini, 5 to /, TO ) and D. woT just
Red. l0I u. Montour), to /, even and i to g.
second; Busy, los OR. Gcose}, even, to 20 and
out third Time. 1.42 A-5. John Reardon and
Towton Field aaso ran.
Fourth race, Pontcharlratn stakes, $500
added; three year-olds and upward; selling: sir
furlongs-Prir-e Ahmed, 1l3 tDorondo), s to J.
TO i and 8 to 5, won; Rifle Brigade, l04 C.
Martini. TO ], to and to 5, second
Yorkville. 101 (Seylon). to ], to and even
third. Time. lis 3-5- Grosvenor. Coy, Liberty
Hall, Sun Queen, Bobby Boyer, Back Bay and
Closer also
Fifth race. purse. 5000: for three year -olds
miles-Henry Hutchinson. los Could, IL 10 8
10 ) and to s. won: Earl OF Savoy, ~ mon
tour, TO l, 10 and TO 10. second; Mud
Sill, 100 (ScarfD, L. TO /. TO 2 and to l.
third. Time, 1-So Id. Miccosukee, Tecum
sch, Mayerdale. Patrache and Adolante also "a q
Sixth race. purse. $6oos threeyearolds and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
DIVIDE. BIG PURSE
Shutdown Prevents Settlement
of Pennsylvania Stake Race.
FOUR TROTTERS GET MONEY
Judson Girl Captures the Profess
sional Drivers Stake
Handily.

PITTSBURGH, July 19.@Getaway day
for the grand circuit meet here today
presented one OF the most valuable cards
ever presented on a grand circuit track.
With only two racing days in the entire
week, all the stake races were crowded
in today's program and only stake races
were run, with purses aggregating $4,000
to the winners.
The hottest contested race that horse
men have witnessed in some time was
the Pennsylvania stake for 2:1O trotters,
which went to six heats and the money
had to be divided because decisive heat
could not be run OF before shutdown. the
grand circuit rule being that no heat
may be run after sunset.
Tommy Horn had taken two straight
heats, but In the third he was observed
to be In distress. Lady Grattan took the
third heat, while Dago NJ. who had been
running in the ruck: came forward ana TOOK
the fourth and fifth heats. With the
necessary twenty minutes between the
heats the race was strung along toward
dark, and when Densmore took the sixth
heat, and not a horse had taken the
necessary three out of five, the JUDGES
Tommy Horn second Densmore third and
Lady Grattan fourth money. After the
fourth heat only horses having show
for the money were permitted to run.
with the result that Marigold. Derby Boy
and Tenara were ruled out. 1t was a
race where horse stamina counted. and it
was apparent that the field had run
Tommy Horn off his feet. Heat after
heat he would hold the challenging posi-
ton until the stretch, when he would be
nosed out.
The Professional Drivers stake 2:15 trot
was taken easily by Judson Girl, Cox
entry. While Del Rey from the same
string took the 2:1O pace, 5000 stake,
and would have won in straight heats
but for bad breaking in the stretch in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
ST. LOUIS Clubs
WINNER Of REGATTA
Gets Point Trophy by Taking
Race for Eight Dared
Shells.

PEORIA. Ill. July le.-By winning
| the senior eight-oared she'll race this
afternoon. the Mound City Boat Club
OF ST. Louis captured the point trophy
of the Southwestern Amateur Rowing
Association :esatta. which closed here
today. Grand Rapids and the Lincoln
Park Club of Chicago were second and
third in points won.
The four-oared shell event was won
by the Western Rowing Club of st.
Louis.
In the doubles Schopps and Kort-
lander of Grand Rapids rowed away
from two crack pairs OF the Lincoln
Park Club. Chicago, finishing the
tnree-quarter mile and turn in the fast
time of 9:35.
The junior four-oared shell race was
won blythe Quincy crew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

Runs-D. Breen, A: Macdonald. Tuohy, Han
ley, r. Breen l2), Boykfn Hayes. Morris ~.
NJ Macdonald t2), Riddle. Davis C2l. Two base
hist Breen. N. Macdonald. Hits-On Stan
ton. nine in i've innings; OF Nelson, one in
three innings: OF Murphy, five In four innings
OF DYER. nine in five innings. Stolen
bases-McDonough c2), McGoirick f2l. T..
Breen, Boykin, Rawlings, Riddle. Davis G),
West Morris CO.. NJ Macdonald ca, Hayes.
Double plays-Hayes to Macdonald to Riddle
Dyer 10 Riddle. Left on bases-Waverley, 8;
bankers 8 First base balls-On Stanton
5: on Nelson. 2; on Murphy, 8. Hit by pitcher
BY Dye (McGolrickl. Struck out-By Stan
ton, 3; by Nelson. 2; by Murphy, D; BY Dyer.
A. Passed balls-Seiden, !; by West, !. Wild
pitch-Stanton. Umpire-Mr. VIII Handiboe.
Time of game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

Philadelphia has the two ho,ne-run pre-
mierS of the season. Crayath of the
Phiiles and Baker of the Athletics, each
with eight four baggers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
INTERNATIONAL GOLF
Is Now Holding Attention of Fol.
lowers Of That Sport.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Internationai
golf will practically overshadew every
thing else in the royal and ancient game
from this time until after. Vardon and
Ray have left these shores. In fact. what
was long since predicted as the great
est international golf year ever known"
was begun when that sextet of Amer
lean amateurs sailed for the other side
to compete in the British championship
at St. Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Mike Thompson Quits Athletics.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Michael J.
thompson, who for the past three years
mas been faculty member and athletic
instructor at Mount st. Marys College
Emmitsburg. Nd, announced his resig-
nation today. Mr.. Thompson. who has
Deen widely known as a foot ball expert
ana referee. intends to retire from ath-
letics and enter business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

GALEl5BURG. Ill. July 19.-Announce-
ment has been made by Lombard College
that Floyd Brown. former Miami College
athlete. who has coached at Kemper Mil
itary Academy the last two years, has
been signed as director of athletics at
Lombard for 13l3-1914. He succeeds
ANDY" Gall. Indiana University foot ball
star. who goes to Albion College as
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
No Sunday Game in Utica.

UTICA, y. Y, July 19.-No attempt
will be made to play the state league
Elmira-Utica game here tomorrow. The
Utica Field Club. owing to Attorney
General Carmody's Interpretation of the
Sunday observance law. decided today
to cancel the game and keep the park
closed. A double-header between Utica
and Elmira is scheduled for Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

| the third heat, which left him fifth. He
took the next heat and the race
handily, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
WHAT THE BATTERS ARE
DOING IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

tRecords of all players who have played in ff
teen games up to and including
Thursday July III
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-17
Local News

Weather-Generally fair Tues day and Wednesday.
 Mrs. John w. Duke left this morning for a visit to Arkadel- phia.
 R. o. Westmoreland, of Gale, was a business visitor to Pres colt today.
 Jno. D. Bright, the Sutton merchant, was in Prescott today on business.
 Chas. Tompkins, who spent the past year in Lexington, Vir- ginia, attending the Washington and Lee University, arrived home here last night and will spend the summer with relatives and friends.
 Katherine L. Norton, New Bedford Mass, says: 'I had terrible pain ac- cross my back, with burning and scalding feeling. 1 took Foley Kidney Pills as advised,with results certain and sure. The pain and burning feeling left me, l felt toned up and invlgorat. ed. recommend Foley Kidney Pills. For backache, rheumatism, lumbago, and all kidney and bladder ailments, use Foley Kidney Pills.
 Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
 Died-Sunday afternoon at his home in this city, Felix Oliphint- Scott. Felix was only two or three months of age and was be- loved by all who knew him. Felix was an orphan and was adopted jointly by A. B. Oliphint and Thomas Scott. Cause of death ; eating a rat that had eaten a rat biscuit. Felix was a cat and this was his ninth and last death. All Iron Mountain employees at this place are wearing mourning.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-17

Little Rock June IT. L. E. Casting, electrician at the state penitentiary, left today for Pen dleton, Ore. with a acquisition for Charles Pickett a white man of Randolph county. He was con- victed Feb. II, 1911, of murder and sentenced to 2l years in the penitentiary. He was charged with having killed a man by beat ing his head into pulp, then cut ting his throat and smearing his victim S blood all over himself to make it appear that he had been attacked. This was shown how
 ever to be a ruse, and he was con- victed and sentenced to twenty years. He escaped Nov. 28, 1911. A few days ago penitentiary commissioners were notified of his capture by the chief of police of Pendleton Ore. The governor has advised the Commission that while $100 is the maximum rev ard that may be offered for an escape, there is no limit upon tbe expense that may be incurred in bringing fugitive back.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-17
TT lESTERLY A u DRUG STORE Where Your Trade is Appreciated THE DRUG STORE AHEAD
 Free Delivery
 Phone 73
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
CLERK

An examination for clerk will be held at the post. office in this city on July 12, 1913.
 Age limit, Is to 45 years, on the date of the examination.
 Married women will not be ad- mitted to the examination. This prohibition, however, does not apply to women who are divorc- ed or those who are separated from their husbands and sup port themselves, but they are eligible for appointment only IS clerk.
 Applicants must be physically sound, and male applicants must not be nor than , feet inches in height without boots or shoes, and weigh not less than 125 pounds without overcoat or hat.
 For application blanks and for full information relative to the examination, qualifications, du- ties, salaries. vacations, promo tions, etc. address imm ediately
 Ida Kizer,
 Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Prescott, Ar. kansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-17
WiIIisviIIe News

Crops are fairly good in this community.
 Rev. Stanley Swiney filled his regular appointment here Sat urday evening and Sunday
 Dr. Smith of Texas is here with a view of locating. This vicinity certainly needs an M. D
 Mrs. Jim Young had the mis- fortune of falling from loaded wagon and being run over infict- ing serious injuries.
 Our baseball boys played a couple of games with Waldo's team last week, making three games this season, Wilisville talk ing two of these games, Hurrah for Willisville. Here's saying she's the best in the county.
 c. F. Herring, c. o. Herring Carl Mum, and T. l.. Boswell made a business trip to Camden, Tuesday.
 Several of our young people at tended an all day singing at Col lege Hill Sunday.
 Mr. and. Mrs. Perry R. War mack and son, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mum, Sun day
 J. W. Silvey says he is running bachelors hall this week, his wife having gone visiting.
 A. L. West and family visited folks across the creek" Sunday Ct is very lucky that the "creek" didn't rise and keep Mr. Allen away from his crop Mon day.-Ed.)
 Hon. Hampton Wade Kitchen Attorney of Magnolia, was up representing his client in Esq. Munn's court Saturday.
 The directors of Willisville school haven't yet selected a tea cher for this year. They would be glad to have applications from good teachers. c. Mum IS sec retary of the Board.
 Plowboy.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-17
W. (. I. U.

Let us have full meeting of the Woman's Christian Temp erance Union Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with Mrs T. c. Me Rae, Jr.
 Leader-Mrs. W. V. Tomp- kins.
 Subject-The White Slave Traffic.
 Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-17

Subscribe for the Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-17
A FOLDER FREE

Ask for folder describing Ross Dead Quick" spray, and telling how to get rid of bedbugs' ants, feas, reaches, chicken mites, lice, and their eggs. l' also tells how to thoroughly dlsln- feet your home to prevent olsH ease. It's free for the asking, at HeSter,v Drno Store Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-17

Found. d.-Bunch of seven keys. Owner may secure same at this office by paying for this notice.
 Mrs. w, E. Atkinson, after visit Tn Prescott with her daugh. ter, Mrs. Russell Barnett, re. turned to her home in Little Rock this morning,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-17
Fred murrah Fruits
 Candies Vegetables ::; ::; ::;, ::::::;;;,DRINKS Phone O5
TO THE PEOPLE OF PRESCOTT {:

We wish to again call your attention to the fact that we are sole agents in this city for Mer- itol Pile Remedy. Our success with this remedy has far exceed ed our most sanguine expecta- tions. Therefore, we are pleased to recommend and guarantee every package of Meritol Pile Remedy.