davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07
Delinquent Poll Tax List

&UiibsquWW w &sSs
List Of poll tax payers delinquent
february lst, 1913, in Greene County,
IN DISTRICT NO. !.
Alums, j. T.; Afford, j.. H.;
Afford, Eyerette; Afford, Geo.s
Altman, A; Allen, G w;
Bailey, Chas; Bearry, j. H.;
Brown, G. L.; Breland, Gaines;
Beech, Joe; Brown, VIM, Sr.;
Beard b.; Beard, j. L.;
Bolton, Ben; Bolton, Paul;
Bowington, G. w; Brewer, c. c.;
Bradley, Benz; Brewer, j. H.;
Brannan, E. c.; Boney, Josh;
Buckalew, j. j.;
Campbell, D. T.; Cooper, ii. p;
Cook, Win; Collins, Skipy;
Carlysle, Chas; Crum, Frank;
Carget, Richards;
Denmark, j. j.; Dubose, Horace;
Daniels, Horace; Daniels, Lorenzo;
Daniels, John; Dantzler, jim;
Dumas, Geo.;
Ellis, Bob; M
Gum, Ernest; Gray, Joe;
Gray, John; Gardner, c. A;
Gardner, j. W.; Gillison, II. g.;
Howard, R. T.; Hathorn, Geo.;
Hudson, Tom; Hudson, Emanuel;
Hudson, John; Huggins, w. d.;
Huggins, A. A.; Holland, w. s.;
Hinton, Orange; Hunter, Chas.;
Hyatt, Dan; Hillman, n. g.;
Hillman, S. b.; Harvelle, n. S.;
Hatchet, Peter; Hays, Ben;
Jackson, c. s.; jackson, Will;
Jordon, Nath; Jordon, Sherman;
Jonn, Kid; Johnson, W. L.;
Jones, S. j.;
Kirsey, Simon;
Lott, I. A.;
Lott, Melton; Loper, E. b.;
Morzette, jim; Miller, ID. N;
Morris, S. t.; Montgomery, Cane;
Morgan, Arch; Mizell, Albert;
.Mclnnis, Fl. E.; McInnis, G. c.;
McAIillon, jim; Mcneil, w NJ;
Mcleod, r.; Mcleod, NJ;
McInnis, w. S.; McInnis, E d.;
McInnis, w. D.;
N6nday, John; Neely, j. H;
Orange, II. n;
Peaster, L. p; Packer, Norman;
Perkins, G. E.; Pierce, II. P;
Parker, S. NJ; Price, Tom;
Phelps, stephen; Powell, John;
Powe, Arthur; Rainwaters, Chas.;
Rainwaters, Henry; Rudolph, Enoch
Rainwaters, Allen; Reese, John;
Rockwell, W. A.; Rhodes, Allen;
Smith, Martin; Smith, Joe;
Shorn, j. H.; Spears, j. H.;
Stocks, Sam; Strong, Len;
Sumlin, S. b.;
Tribbett, Jack; Turner, r. G.;
Turner, Nathan tCoD;
Warren, Hubbard; Watkins, Willis;
Watkins, Joe; Wiley, jim;
Washington, Cary; Washington,
Henry;
Williams, Henry (Col); Watson, Will;
Valley, Ed; Wallace, A. r.;
Wexford, w. E.;
Young, Harry; Yates, Henry.
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Burley, Edmond; Brown, Alonzo;
Banks, Erasmus; Banks, Tom;
Bolton, Frank;
carson, Calvin;
Daniels, Joe; Daniels, Willie;
Dillistone, Cecil;
Ezel;, Ebert L.;
Frank, John; Farley, Twiner;
Farley, Warner;
Hunter, Frank; Heathcock, r.,
Hoimon, W. W.; Hare, Alfred;
Hays, James; Hays, John;
Halter, Willis;
jackson, j. p; jenkins, Bill;
Jones, John;
Lewis, n. B.; Lankford, Albert;
Loper, Colmon; Lane, ]. W.;
Loper, Ellis; Lotion, w. F.;
Lunt, Samuel; Lowder, r. W.;
Leggitt, VIII;
Moore, Curtis; Moore, Callie;
Minis, Arthur; Minis, Fred;
Mccain, Sam; Mccain, Will;
Mcdonald, Hyram; McRae, Sylvester;
Noteworthy, J. T., Sr; Nelson, jim;
Pierce, Jerry; Pierce, Ollie;
Perry, J. W.; Packer, Link;
Richardson, Lee; frederick, w. r.;
Reynolds, JAS;
Shupe, H. N; Smith, viii;
Smith, Tom;
Taylor, Sterlin; Taylor, Tom;
Winborn, L. w; Williams, 7. j.;
Williams, Y. T.; Williams, I. l.;
Williams, A. G.; White, Monroe;
Walker, /. w.
DIcTRIcT NO. ..
Brewer, D. S.; Brewer, John L.;
Clark, Sam;
ih1nuau q n. Dunnan. G T.:
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07
Sheppard, w. ST. Stinson, John;
Stanford, A. NJ; stringfellow, Less
Tnrncr, Bob; Thornton, Bob;
Williams, L. M; Wade, John.

9bautVAu, as Ma Dheh&tS&1pN, 1E89
Tnrner, Bob; Thornton, Bob;
Williams, L. M; Wade, John.
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Adams, Joe; Anderson, Sam;
Anderson, Chas. Anderson, Boyd,
Amos, Lige; Albritton, Steve;
Byrd, j. p; Byrd, Henry;
Bradley, G. c.; Bradley, D. c.;
Brewer, j. f.; Borns, q. w.;
Beech, Peter L.; Briee, +. c.;
Bolton, John; Belmer, Lee;
Bridges, John; Brown, Will;
Burton, c. H. Backstrom, w. H.,
Brannan, i. T. Brannan, b. H.;
Black, w. r.; Bexley, Earl;
Byrd, M. b.; Byrd, G. n;
Booehee, Will; Blake, J.. A.;
Black, E. E.; Breland, Jim;
Byrd, ). NJ;
Cudabec, R. E.; Cress, Will;
Collins, Henry; Carpenter, b. S.;
Chisholm, j. f.; Cochran, John W.;
Cowart, Randle b.; Chambers, John,
Dantzler, Henry; Deshazo, B. NJ;
Dulock, Tom; Dantzler, Mac;
Eyerctte, jeff; Elliott, John;
Evans, Oscar; Ellis, Fate;
Freeman, L. c.; Freeman, A. LII
Firth, Gus; Faver, A. L.;
Farley, Will; Farley, Tom;
Green, p. E.; George, NJ. T.;
Cattle, George; Gensler, j. E.;
Golf, Bill;
Hillman, d. A; Hillman, j. c., Jr.,
Holder, G.. c.; Harrison, f. c.;
Ham, s. f.; Hillman, Levi H.;
Hillman, C. p; Henry, Cleamon;
fairfield, Sam; fairfield, Manuel;
fairfield, Bill; fairfield, ]. L.;
fairfield, Geo. Huggar, Abe;
Hunter, Will; Herin, W. A.;
Hyatt, Will; Hyatt, Sam;
Hampton, Dave; Henderson, Wm;
fairfield, Reubin; fairfield, Quitmanp
fairfield, Albert;
Ikerd, Fred;
johnson, Willis; Johnson, Elem;
Johnson, j. L.;
Kittrell, S. E.; Kittrell, Abb;
Key, Tom; Kennedy, Tom;
Lambert, Bill; Lewis, Matthew;
Levi, Lucius; Lindsey, Chas.;
Lovelace, Geo A.;
Mills, ID. c.; Moody, E. c.;
Moody, J X; Matthews, Ruff;
Mullins, w. c.; Martin, j. w,
Moody, Albert; Morgan, Jack;
Mccoy, Foster; McIain, w. A.;
Mcleod, John; Mckenzie, Joe;
Mckenzie, jim;
Oliver, Henry;
O'Neal. Robert;
Pipkins, r. p; Perry, w Es
Prentice, James L.; Porter, j. d.
Pipkins, Cbas.; Piper, n. W.;
Patton, Columbus; Pennie, Henryy
Roberts, Isaiah; Roberts, Dan, ST.;
Robinson, Aaron.
Smith, R. c.; Smith, NJ. c.;
Skinner, Jim; Sampson, g. S.;
Splllman, w. NJ; Stringer, W. c.,
Slay, T. N; Slay, f. L.;
Turner, w. S.. Turner, Luther X;
Thompson, Fred; Turner, Matthew;
Tolbert, John; Tramniel, L.;
Turner, / T.; Turner, Pete;
Vaughn, Allen;
Wheeler, Annie; 9..5
Young, Chas.
State of Mississippi,
Greene County.
Before me, S. r. Mckay, Chancsry
ylerk in and for said county, personally
appeared j. +. Green, Sheriff and Tax
Collector in and for said county of
sreene and State of Mississippi, who
makes oath that the foregoing is true
md correct list of all poll tax payers Of
Greene county that were delinquent Feb
'uary 1st, 1913.
j. f. GREEN,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
his 18th day of February, A. d. 1913.
IS. r. M'KAY, Chaneery Clerk.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07

When sewing buttons on, il mar
row piece of tape is threaded through
fhe button and a small hole pierced
through the article and the tape
drawn through and the ends OF the
tape stitched dawn fat on the wrong
side, the bntton will be found to last
aa long IS tia art<1ze.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07

List Of poll tax payers delinquent
February lst, 1913, in Greene County,
Mississippi.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07

tBy z. o. SELLERS. Director OF Evs-
ming Department The Moody Bible In-
stitute Of Chicago.)
LESSON FOR MARCH 9
THE DESTRUCTION OF soDoM.

LESSON TEXT-Gen. ls:12-17; zs-2s
GOLDEN TEXT-"Come ye out from
among them, and be we separate5 saith
the Lord, and touch no unclean thing. -
Cor. GIT. IS
Greene County herald., 1913-03-07

cept at the counters There Is every
effort being made to merchandise
products and no effort being made to
merchandise human nature. 1t isn't
the merchandise we sell in every case.
It is the idea behind the merchandise /"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16
POULTRY CULTURE
ARTICLE Xviii.

If the Matching of chicks out of sea-
son is practiced, artificial heating is
usually necessary as they must be
surrounded by conditions which will
insure continuous growth, unchecked
by chills or other discomforting in.
fluences.
Cleaning House-Each and every
poultry building should be so con-
structed that it will be easy to re-
move all of fits furnishings and thor
oughly clean its interior. The doors
or windows can be placed so that the
litter and dirt may be shovelled direct
ly from the building into a cart and
fresh soil and straw can be quickly
and conveniently placed inside with
comparatively little labor Inconven.
lent arrangements tempt the poultry.
man to neglect the necessary clean.
ing.
Injurious insects-The interior walls
OF the hen house should be smooth and
have as few projections and creyices
as possible. Lice seek the cracks
and cralnies and It is difficult to dis.
lodge them by sweeping, spraying
washing or fumigation, from these
hiding places.
Rats Berred-The buildings should
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16
JEWELRY BARGAINS

y IL w 1<A<LA = LII A4NN1A NJ W.
A real German Silver, large size
SIS Mesh bag Bargain FridayS3 80
American made good .s1.0o Alarm
clock, war. Bargain Friday. $50
A pair handsomely jeweled hair
pins. regular 81 value. -. CSC
A 56-inch Coat Chain with Vanity
case, Pay as you enter" attach
ed. very special, pair 800. CSC
A Sterling Silver Lucky 10" ring
now selling at 81, Bargain Friday,
one-half price .......... soc
A String Of Imitation Coral Beads
the soc kind, Bargain Friday zoe
A AK Gold Front Bar Pin, .regu
lar 81 value. Bargain Friday, 4SC
A Sterling Silver Ring. assorted
stones. very special for Soc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16

Of other grades. . 1t is planned to have
all watched and in the event that
anyone shows symptoms of the disease,
he will be ordered home and a strict
vigilance of each case will be kept.
The authorities intend tackling the
matter without delay so as to pre-
vent any further spread of the disease.
Another case Of student is
reported, but while he had symptoms
OF the disease, there were no germs.
Anti-toxin was administered by the
attending physician as a preventive
and the matter was reported to DR..
Craig.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16
COE

A COW belonging to Charles Upper
was killed by lightning last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Durbin and MIR.
and Mrs. George Quinn were in Rock
Island last Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Wainwright of Yuma
visited with her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Cook, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gerkin have gone
TO Peoria to visit few days.
Miss Bisinger. a returned mission
AIRY to the Philippine islands. gave a
very interesting lecture at Bethel
church last Sunday.
William Upper and son, Virgil, were
in Chicago a few days last week.
Fred Fiilmer is making preparations
to build a new house to be occupied
by his son, Louis. Pete weideman
will do the work.
Misses Dina and Alma Gerkin OF
Moline are spending a few DAYS at
their parents home.
Maurice McRoberts and Hugh Mont.
gomery went TO Pennsylvania last
Monday TO visit few weeks with rel
atives.
Mrs. John Rieverts OF Port Byron
IS spending few days with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Clarence Saddoris.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Avery were visitors
at Port Byron last Sunday with theiI
sons. Fred and Roy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16

America in 1S47. Landing in New
York, he remained there for about
three years and then came to Livings-
ton county, Michigan in 1851. He pur-
chased a farm in North Brighton a
short while later and resided there
until 1903, when he came to Rock
Island to reside with his son.
He and Miss Jane Wallace we're
united in marriage January "a, 1857.
She died Is years ago. Four children
we're born to them, three sons and
one daughter.
The deceased during HIS lifetime en-.
ioyed the best of health and was al.
ways interested in the I've issues of
the day. He was laid TO rest in the
Fairview cemetery, Brighton the day
preceding the accident which befell
his son, James, Jr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16
ANOTHER CASE OF
DlPHTHERIk HERE
Third Student in Eugene Field
School Develops Disease
Yesterday.
ATTEMPT TO STOP SPREAD
Authorities Hope They Have Prevent
ed an Epidemic but AnxiousIy
Await Developments.

One more case of diphtheria was re-
ported to DR.. C. G. Craig, city health
commissioner. last evening, and it
gives rise to a question in the minds
of health authorities in this city, as
TO whether or not the disease will
become prevalent among school chill
dren in this city, as a result of the
exposure of many to the disease.
The latest case is that of EIvora
Peterson, aged IL years, daughter of
Mrs. August Peterson, BIOS Tenth
avenue. The girl is student in the
seventh grade of Eugene Field school
building and the attending physician
reported it at the earliest possible
| moment.
The city officials and many Rock
Island people are deeply concerned
over the exposure of the children in
this city TO the disease and the de-
velopments are being anxiously await
ed by all.
! At noon today no new cases were
I in evidence and the officials have
hopes that the matter has been at
tended TO in time to prevent further
spread OF the disease.
SIX CASES NOW.
At present there are six cases In
Rock Island and while there is q
possibility of others arising as a re
suit Of the exposure. officials say
there is no immediate cause for alarm
This does not mean, however, thai
the city is exempt from an epidemic
as the authorities claim they would
not be surprised if more cases would
develop.
The Eugene Field building was thor
/ oughiy fumigated and the children o
the second grade returned 70, thi
mornings session, along with STUDENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16

be rat-proof. Especially is this true
of the grain room and Lrooder' house
Various means of preventing the en-
trance of rats are employed. Con-
crete floors, If made with sufficient
proportion of good cement to be very
hard, will withstand the rats teeth.
LAYING wire netting of one-fourth or
one-half inch mesh under the floor is
usually effective. Extending the sides
of the building down into the soil IS
inches by means of boards or wire net
ting will generally defeat the rats.
Sharp broken glass is sometimes
mixed with the stones in a foundation
trench underneath the stills of the
building. Any knot-hole or other
aperture that would admit a rat may
be stopped by cement made of plas-
ter of paris and broken glass.
Mice are sometimes troublesome
especially in the granary. They should
be kept out.
Further details as to means for re-
sisting the rodents will be suggested
in lecture XIX. Our object at pres
ent is to emphasize the necessity of
excluding these and other vermin from
the house and to urge this point be
not forgotten in preparing for the
housing of the poultry.
Suitable Situation-A situation for
each house on the poultry plant should
be selected which will give 1t the
most favorable position possible in re-
10 ~ TE,a
which the location was chocen. If
there are unfavorable conditions the
! building sites should be fixed where
these conditions can be remedied most
easily.
II the natural wind breaks-the
hills and woods do not sufficiently
shelter the location, hedges of ever.
green trees may be planted where
they will be most effective in warding
of this harsh winds and lessening
the severity Of storms. Arbor vitae is
excellent where a compact hedge of
/ medium height is needed. White
pine and Norway spruce planted in
double rows make a large, strong
wind break They also provide a cool,
shady place in summer where the
fowls delight TO stay.
In the villages and cities the poul.
try houses are oftentimes well shell.
tered by nearby buildings. II other
protection is required a board fence
six feet high is quite effective.
A temporary protection from cold
winds may be made by piling ever
green boughs against the exposed
side Of the building. Corn stalks Oh
straw may be used for the same pur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16
R. |. MAN RIDES
AS BROTHER DIES
AT WHEEL OF CAR
w. N. Phillips Sees Relative Fall
Dead in Auto Near Brighton,
Michigan.
FATHER WAS JUST BURIED
Double Tragedy Great Blow to Rock
Island Man--Father Was Resi-
dent Of This City.
FATHER WAS JUST BURIED

While riding in the rear seat OF an
automobile near Brighton, Mich.
Wednesday afternoon. October 9Th,
W. n. Phillips. 100 Fourteenth and a
half street. official Of the recording
department of the Modern Woodmen
OF America, beheld his brother. James
y. Phillips. shut off the gasoline and
fa'l back in TIE seat dead.
The death occurred as q result of
heart disease and was on the day fol-
lowing the burial of James Phillips,
ST., father Of the two men. They had
been on their way to the farm, owned
by the senior Phillips.
In giving an account of the instant
death OF the brother OF tie Rock Is
land man. the Brighton Argus" says:
"One OF those sudden, unexpected
deaths that shock a community hap
pened Wednesday afternoon, October
5, when James VI. Phillips of South
Lyon was taken without a moments
warning while sitting at the wheel OF
his automobile.
FATHER JUST BURIED.
1T was the day following his fathers
funeral and during the afternoon he
and his two brothers. w. n. Phillips OF
Rock Island, Ill. and Robert Phillips,
OF Brighton. and one sister. Mrs. Anna
Botsford, OF Osceola, had been in con-
ference at this place settling up mat
ters connected with the estate. Ev-
erything had been satisfactorily ad-
justed and the three boys started at
4:45 for a trip TO the farm. James was
driving the machine. his brothers be-
ing in the rear seat. He appeared as
we'll as ever. AS they reached the hill
near the BENJAMIN schoolhouse, he
shut of the gasoline and settled down
in his seat. The swift messenger OF
death had taken him for his last jour-
nty. Heart disease was undoubtedly
the cause OF his death. DR.. H. NJ.
Coan was hastily summoned by tele-
phone.
WAS AN UNDERTAKEN.
The body was brought back to the
homo of his brother Robert. and in the
evening was taken to South Lyon,
where lie had been engaged in the I'M
dertaking business for tie past Is
years.
1.-THE deceased was a Brighton boy,
born Jan. 20. 1876. He leaves a wife
and three sons, besideG his brothers
and sister. The blow comes with I'M
usual severity upon his brother Rob-
ert who only about seven weeks ago
buried his son Roy. and on Tuesday OF
this week. his father was buried from
this place"
The father OF the Rock Island
man. was a resident of this city. hav-
ing made his home with Mr.. Phillips
for the past 10 years. He was in
Brighton visiting relatives when his
death occurred.
James Phillips. Sr. passed away at
the home of his son Robert, in Brigh-
ton. Saturday. October 4th. He was
81 years old and had been i'll only a
few days.
Mr.. Phillips was born in Paisley
Scotland, August %. 1929. and came to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16
Amazing Friday Bargain Sale!

S2.9s Velvet Shapes $I.49
Special purchase of new velvet
shapes with small rolled brim.
Choice OF the sass Velvet Shapes
Bargain Friday. ......... a 40
Great Sale of Trimmed Hats
We will offer Friday, the very
best Velvet, Plush, Satin and
Felt Hats worth up TO $500
newly trimmed) for 80 oS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16
A Quick Switch.

Jack tstudying Geographyl-Father.
what is strait: Father Geading the
paper)-Five cards of a-that is. a mar
row strip OF water connecting two lar
ger bodies s4H
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16

Your cough annoys you Keep on
hacking >ad tearing the delicate mem
brsnes OF your throat II you vant 10
be annoyed. But If you want relief,
want to be cured. take Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy. Sold by al druggists
-(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16
Lives Lost In Gale.

Highland Light, Mass, Oct. ia
gale which began Monday had taken
a toll up to noon today of a schooner,
three barges, seine boat and seven
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16

lives Most of the accidents were on
Cape Cod. HffF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-16

pose, but are also liable to harbor
rats.-IlTinois Farmers Institute Bull
letin.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-21
Hot Springs Liver
 Buttons are in Town
People Coming for Miles Around for Wonderful Constipation Remedy that is Better, Safer and Surer
 than CaIOmel

Tone up your liver; clean your bowels of foul waste; drive poisonous gases from your stomach, end constipation and feel fine and full of. energy in 24 hours.
 Throw away calomel; it's dan gerous; you know it; everybody knows it.
 Hot Springs Liver Buttons are different. They are harm. less; act gently yet surly on the bowels and do not cause a par ticle of after misery.
 It's joyful laxative and more; it's fine for dizziness, biliousness, sick headache, sallow skin and malaria and is as safe and splen- did for children as for grownup people. Everybody needs them; a box for quarter at all drug gists. Postcard brings you free samples from Hot Springs Chemical Co, Hot Springs, Ark.
 Hesterly Drug Store special agent in Prescott. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-21
Coated Tongue Means
 Lazy Liver
A Lazy Liver Needs a Dose of bod sons Liver TOne-Guaranted 10
 take Place of CalOme!

When your doctor looks to see if your tongue is coated, he is trying to find out if your liver is working properly. A few years ago doctors had to prescribe calomel-othere was nothing else to give.
 Recently in many sections of the country Dodson's Liver Tone has practically taken the place of calomel as liver remedy Dodson's Liver Tone is mild harmless and pleasant tasting, which makes it fine medicine
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-21
HorlSf PASSED DAVIS BILL YESTERDAY

1;+tlo Rock. Feb. 21.-T h e |t1onse Thursday afternoon pass Id the Davis bill for the public Etv of referred and and initiat- [ed acts. But all that was left of [bo Davis bill which provides for Ebe publication in pamphlets, [ras the enacting clause, it hay Inc been amended by Boggs by |snhstituting a provision that the |acts shall be published in at least lone newspaper in each county, |for 24 days. at one-third the legal hdyertising rates, at least one is |sue to be sent to each qualified Eoter in the county. Represent |atiye Moore later in the day call |ed up his bill providing for the in pamphlets and it |was made a special order for Saturday morning. The friends |bf the newspaper men appear to be in the majority in the House, land it is predicted they will de Heat the Moore bill.
 The greater part of the after hoon was taken up with the Se- bastain county salary bill by Heartsill and an amendment was adopted, offered by Osborne of |Sebastain, that the salaries offer ed by Mr. Heartsill shall not be. come effective until October 31, l9l5, in order to protect the in- |terests of the men now holding |the offices. The bill has been made special order for Satur. |dsy morning, at which time Mir. |Heartsill will continue his fight
 fOr the bill which has been his chlef legislative object for the last six years.
 MT, Davis of Columbia intro duced a bill Thursday afternoon llor the creation of a Text Book
 Commission.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-21
FRANCES WILLARD

A young artist of Boston, Mass, is painting a portrait of Miss Willard for the public library of the nonlicense town of Brockton, in that state.
 Mir. Hazard as young man once saw and heard Miss Willard, and he is giving to the world not only her form and features, as Mrs. Katharine Lente Stevenson, a close friend of Miss Willard says, but also the spiritual wo- man that his own spirit was able to recognize.
 Mrs. Stevenson said: As l looked upon t h a t portrait l thought of the young people of the future to whom 1t must bring a perpetual challenge to make the most of themselves-a con stantly, reiterated, insistent bu- gle note calling to action"
 So Frances Willard still lives.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-21

for use when your children be- come bilious and constipatel l. But the most remarkable feature of Dodson's Liver Tone is the fact that Hesterly Drug Store, who sells it, guarantees it ab- solutely. The druggist will re- turn your money without argu ment if bottle fails to give en. tire satisfaction.
 Price, 50 cents. We suggest that you get bottle today and have it ready for the next mem- Der of your family whose liver goes wrong. AdVt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-21

Surely her soul goes marching on in every battle for reform.
 Let Us keep her memory fresh in the minds of the workers of today by recounting her life work every year OF or near the day of her translation.
 Memorial services Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock at Methodist church. Everybody cordially invited.