davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-06
Interesting Figures

Incidentally we came into posses
sion of the following facts relative
to tolls collected at the Marshall
gate, Heawaters, during the clos
ing quarter of the year, October,
November and December:
The total amount was 1910. OF,
of which amount the automobile
people paid sos 80, over fourth.
The fact that much stock is NOV
ed during these fall months must
he borne il mind, because this ma
turallv reduces the relative proper
ton contributed by automobiles
under normal conditions.
These figures are referred to here
mainly to remind the public as we'll
rs the road officials that the auto
mobile is doing a liberal part to-
ward maintaining our mud pike.
in fact, the auto is one of our best
revenue producers, being taxed no
less than three times-as personal
property, special license for running
and heavy tolls wherever they go.
Another interesting feature for
speculation is suggested. Ii the
auto tolls at one gate alone amount
to nearly 500 per quarter undo r
existing conditions, could we not
afford to court their favor, and
what might be looked for in the
shape of increased revenue if this
grand highway was kept in real
good shape?
Doesn't it look like we owe it to
ourselves and to the travelling pub
lie to at least get rid of the water
breaks and make t e rough places
snoothe?
AS many persons see it, and as a
plain deduction from the figures
cited, to refuse or neglect to do
that much at least, is to close our
ewes to our own interests and ignore
the claims of motorists. To us
their patronage, the income there
from, is new business "--just that
much in excess OF what we would
otherwise have-yet we are unwlll
ing to recognize their special claims
to even reasonable extent subject
ing this class of patrons to jolt's and
discomforts, while their machines
are reduced to wrecks Is it fair?
Why not cater to their trade and
treat them as the age and the situa-
ton demand?
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-06
YII}GiNI.A:

VIRGINIA.
,,. :ho c1our,, oe;oo,f Tho
III EaCa'''h' !" tis,l r"'',,,,. ,ha
oa ~ %"' 1 n'','' 1,,,,ar'; i"II
~~'''' '"' va -,
howard hlcA"h"el i''i'''ii
vs. ,r 11,,,
MARIE - N'eH"n"r az" ';r.. '" ssnn i
HhiF fAHH"'F' nv WIZ n ,,,o"n -,
'ah<cI: "l"o"' M'''''e . n"I,i'' o.'1
hh4 =, " ''"'H''r,'t, iICl nUsu"n,', t T'a
r. '"hnI'o' anu - u .,o' aG M,, "ia
nuSp'''' g., y H'oA':f,' - " ~ ,in"a,,
I. r leNHn'F HIS VIC =. IN a'' "a,
"e' IL .""'I'' ~ ~,
Htcfrett ana ''"SePn'He ''' Hl+,',,' ",9
WIRE '''.''" a.
he ohJect OF MS nave t,c
conr' connrm "ee,' ~ '''F'. ." ooai III
date Tue n?s' Gay 81 y Iu'e'''t
'ito hGIWeeh SHaF''s " l"Hn,''oi e. anu ,ha
mary EIi'ii A'tA 'n''ei' ~ , VIZ. -
Que i,%i', az. ,,T"~" z.,"; anrn. ln.
we w F"'' ,,. " ,I ,....-. ,,,s hnn,
ssirnnd and snt anor1 IT, SAID Howard T.
Alexander and 2s5 IS a~rrs. described
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-06
Public Sale

will sell at public auction at my
residence on Dry Branch on Feb
10, 1914, the following property,
to wit: 2 good work mares, 2 gooc
COWS, 6 head yearling cattle, 2C
head sheep, l Studebaker wagon,
surry, l set double work work
harness, l set single buggy harness
Wilburn saddle, l new sleigh.
| will also rent on day of sale my
pasture land.
Terms: All sums of SIS and un-
der cash, over IS nine months cred
it will be given with Int. from date.
Sale beginning at 1920.
Hollie Gutshall
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-06
Sale and Renting

Having decided to rent my farm
I will offer for sale on February
II. at 10 a. m. at my residnce on
Jacksons River, near Pinckney, Va.
the following property to wit.
One fine team of work horses
weight about 400 each, we'll match
sound, splendid workers age 6 and
7 years, 3 good mich cows, will be
fresh in March or April, 7 nice
heifers, will all be fresh in Spring,
one 2 year old hereford bull, 2
heifer calves, 35 good ewes, l or 2
hogs, 4 or 5 stacks of hay, l good
two horse wagon, set good heavy
lumber harness, l good single bug
gy, l25 bu oats, Is bu buck wheat,
and many other things to tedio S
to mention.
On same day and date | will also
offer for public rent nv Griffin
farm located on Dixons Hill and
containging about 1870 acres of
land. On it is situated a comfor-
table dwelling house, good garden,
orchard, etc. This farm contains
about IS acres of excellent sod
land adaptedto either grazing or can
be used a. meadow land and will
cut about ii or Is stacks of hay.
Will rent for the period of one year
from date Of sale. On same terms
of sale
Terms of Sale. All sums under
$500 the cash will be required; on
all sums of S. 90 and over a credit
of 9 months will be given without
interest, purchaser to execute his
bond with two good endorsers, and
no property to be removed until
terms of sale are complied with.
Respectfully.
C. Amos Corbett.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-06
VIRGINI A.

L
In vacation, in the Clerks office Of the
Circuit Court of Highland county, the
4th day of February, 1914.
Cora A Crummett.
vs..
Chas l. Wilson, Maize Morrick, Lillian
THOMPSON. Frank Rey nolds Lena Key
nolds and Reynolds
The object of this suit is to secure a
notification and confirmation of a sale
of land near Shaws Fork in Highland
County to the complainant and to secure
through the court conveyance of the
same to said complainant, who has paid
the entire purchase price of the SAM T..
And it appearing from affidavit tlled
that the defendants, Chas l. Miller,
Maize Mor1ick, Lille Thompson and
Frank Reynolds and Lena Reynolds are
non-residents of the state of Virginia,it
is therefore ordered that they appear
here with in fifteen days after due pub
LEGATION hereof, and do what is necessary
to protect their interesus.
Test
W II Matheny, clerk.
A L Jones, {.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-06
Glade Hill Farm For Sale

500 acres of good blue grass land
1856 acres improved, IT'S in good oak
timber, nearly 800 acres level, IN
good state of cultivation, fair house
and barn, 5 miles from railroad :,
fine grass, grain and, stock farm,
convenient to church school and
mill. good neighborhood, we'll wat
cred and fenced, plenty of fruit.
Special inducements will be made
for quick sale of farm. stock and
equipments. Can be divided into
two good places with advantage.
For price, terms, ETC.. call on or
address, Ellis H. Moore,
R. F. d. Dunmore, W. Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-06
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA:
In Vacation, in the Clerk'g office
of tn Circuits Court of Highland
county, the 22nd, day of January,
1914.
Charles G Alexander Plaintiff
vs..
Mary Ellen Hidy Alexander, wife
of said Charles G Alexander, and
Sarah Louis, Alexander, infant
child of said Charles G Alexander
and Mary Ellen Alexander, under
fourteen years of age; Susan S
Hansel, widow; MinnieJ Duns-
more, and J G Dunsmore, her
husband; Cora H Johnston and
AE Johnston, her Husband; A
A Alexander and Matte P Alex
ander. his wife; w T Alexander
and Mamie B Alexander his wife;
HF Alexander; DR.. ] R S
Sterrett and Josephine Sterrett
his wife, Defendants
The object of this suit is to have
the court confirm deed of parti-
ion bearing date the first day of
My, 1908, entered into between
Charles &. Alexander and Mary
Ella Alexander, his wife. of the one
part, and Howard F. Alexander OF
the other part, wherein 5S5.26
Acres describrd by metes and
bounds has been assigned and set
apart to said Howard F. Alexander,
aud 2S5.2S Acres decribed by metes
and bounds has been set apart to
said Charles G. Alexander as
representing their respective i'll
terests in The parcel of land des.
cribed as Lot No.4, devised to said
Charles G. Alexander and Howard
F. Alexander jointly for their
lives, with remainder to their heirs,
under fifth clause of the will of the
late Robert Sitlington; also 70 con-
firm and adopt as a judicial sale
by the court the contract of sale
entered into between the said
CHARLES G. Alexander and wife on
the one part, and the Union Lum'
Der Company on the other part
selling the timber on the said
parcel of 2S5 % Acres assigned to
said Charles G.. Alexander at the
price of $500 an acre; and a con-
tract of sale enterd into between
the said Charles G. Alexander, his
wife, on the one part and the said
Howard F. Alexander on the other
part, whereby he sells in fee to said
Howard F. Alexander 22.56 acres
of said parcel at the price of Sl2.5 SO
per acre.
And it appearing from affidavit
filed that the defendants Cora H.
Johnston, A. E Johnston, j. r. S.
Sterrett and Josephine Sterrett are
non-residents of this State it is
Therefore ordered that they appear
here within fifteen days after due
publication hereof, and do what is
necessary to protect theirinterests
Teste:
w. H. Matheny, Clerk.
Bumgardner & Bumgardner, q q.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-06
Make First Shot Ring the Bell.

The huntsman who misses the first
shot usually loses the game. He has
had the opportunity and he has lost.
There's a parallel in advertising. Make
the first shot-the main heading, the
picture that gets first attention-hit
what you're aiming at. If an article
is going to be bought fer comfort,
mention the peculiar kind of comfort
and the article, in the head if possible.
Then elaborate. But don't expect a
reader with a want for your article to
read your sales talk If confronted by a
heading that gives no idea of what
you are talking. Make the first shot
ring true.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-06
Advertise.

0 II you want to reach the trade,
0 Advertise.
Q Loosen up! Don't be afraid
Q Advertise.
. Tell your story every day,
. In a terse, convincing way,
. Keep It up! It's bound to pay
y Advertise.
Q If you're tagging In the race,
0 Advertise.
0 Business soon will take brace,
Q Advertise.
0 Tell the public near and far
0 Who and where and what you (
. are,
9 Let 'er flicker! Be a star-
. Advertise.
0 If your goods are on the square,
0 Advertise.
0 Always treat the public fair, (
0 Advertise. (
0 Be 1t real estate or cheese, (
0 Stocks and bonds or guber peas,
Q Fling your banner to the
= breeze,
0 Advertise.
~-~-~-~~~-~~O~o~~-~ ~o~~o~N~~NN~oN~~~
Ysz WIN wos re.iai FROM Faaa vAes
- >~.s.z, R0kn Re2an ara en&Mm.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-06

FIRGINIA:
In vacation. in the rlerh s office Of the
Circuit Court OF Highland County, the
22nd, day Of January, 1914.
Howard + Alexander Plaintiff
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-06

Fun gardner & Bumgardncr, p. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
Social Events and
Personal Mention
( Continued from Third pagc.)

Continued from Third Pagc)
4 moment. and from England Is TO sail
c.r6r America within tho near future.
Oonation Day.
$. Tuesday. November 3, has been APP
.sins Arms Free Hospital. \ commit
Ire OF board members of the hospital
sSill receive there all day on that oc-
.tasion
Eroihinent Wedding.
Tho Baltimore News of recent issue
s.spntaiaa the following OF interest to
:SSssocicty here:
~ "a wedding OF much interest TO So
+ssfiety took place Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. when Miss Bertha Lee
ssgenkins daughter of the late J..
5Stricker Jenkins 90. ,!:s Jcnliins. was
d married TO Paul II. Miller, son OF the
date Mr.. and AIRS. Edgar q. Miller. OF
Romano, Charles street Avenue e&
,tcnded. Owing TO mourning in both
families, the ceremony was quietly per
Sformed at tho residence of the brides
Elnother. 1924 North Charles Street. by
;liey. J. s. II. Hodges, rector emeritus
sbf st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church, and Was followed by "A small
ssyedding break fast for the two families
-4nd their intimate friends.
: The out of-town guests at the we'd
sling included the following from New
Work: Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Bouv;er,
tSIr. and Mrs. Norris Underhifl. Miss
abbey: Philadelphia. DR.. and AIRS. s
sNaudain Duer Mr.. and Airs. I. w. Mill
der, Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Miller. DIR. and
Airs. Henry G.. Morris. Mrs. Ebert Dent
n, q. II. Miller: Washington, Airs.
'ais,omas Riggs, Mrs. Bimore S. Elmore;
Warrenton, Mrs. Hindon Hyde: Will
Ellington Del, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
5 Stewart Lee and Masters Charles Stew
syrt Lee. Jr.,' and Iouis O'Donovan Lee:
sysrooklyn, y. V, Mr.. and Mrs Norris
~ c. Rickerts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

lis at ST. Luke's Hospital here for treat
mert. is now improving.
Mrs. MARY chainberlayne and Miss
Isabelle Brooks, OF Fredericksburg. are
visiting their cousin. DIR. Pride, and his
family in this city.
Nther toge. Mrs Berkeley Inglchart
and Miss Courtney Oliver, of Staunton.
are spending a few days with Mrs.
l.. l.. Schercr In This city.
Miss Bessie Trader, who attended the
State Fair here for several days, has
returned to her home In Newport Ne@s
Miss Sue Goldman, OF BowlinA
Green. is visiting friends In this cit,
for several days.
AIR. and Airs. Frank Flippo and their
son. Garter. Of boswell; Louis Harris.
of Richmond, and J. w. Reid. of Beu-
lahrillcc- have been visiting In King
George County recently.
Ernest Lewis ands. Erie Wicker. of
VILLA msburs, arc spending some time
in Richmond.
Joseph y. Peters WHO has bcen in
fredericksburg for a shor, stay, has
returned to Richmond.
Mrs. Charles w. Culp has returned 10
the city, aftcr An extended absence In
the North.
Prof L. IT, Russell OF Fred bricks
burg, has been the recent guest Of
friends in this city.
Mrs. Robert Saul and little daughter,
Dorothy, who have been in the North
for month, have returned to Monroe
Terrace.
Misses Josephine and Gladys Saul
will return to Monroe Terrace to- day,
after a months visit in Atlanta and
Macon, Ga.
Miss Fannie Farrell has returned to
her home, In this city, after a visit to
her cousin. Mrs. A f. Cole, in Nor
folk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

MIR. and Mrs. Nelson steele and their
pail daughter. Catherine. have. re-
irned from tho North. where they
pent the summer. i.,..t 9
Miss BESSIE Tanner. of Staunton, is
ie guest OF friends in this city for
I short time.
AIRS. S. NJ Taylor, Miss Dora Taylor
td Miss Mamie Moore Taylor arrived
ere from Berryville last week.
Miss Inez Goodwin, VINO has been
sitting her sister. Mrs. Gordon, in
fltimore for some time, has returned
the city.
.Aliss Isabel kritzer has returned to
sr home in Newport News. after
Vending week with friends in Rich
spnd.
Mrs. II. Y. Miller. of Farnville. who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
wOMEN's MEETINGS.

\ meeting Of the board OF managers
of the Shclterins Arms Free Hospital
will he held tomorrow at IL
noon a the hospital. a fun attendance
lis desired. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

On, account of it's being Button DAY,
the regular meeting of the Lee Aux
Hilary, L. ID. c.. which was TO have
been held on Wednesday, has been post
poned until the following Wednesday.
October p, at o'clock. This meet
ing will be held at the Confederate
Womans Home, 3 East Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

The Richmond Chapter, United
Daughters OF the Confederacy, will hold
Its regular monthly meeting on We'd
nesday morning at IL o'clock in Lee
Camp Hall. Election of delegates to
the Savannah convention on November
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

The Dorothca Payne Madison Chap
ter, Daughtcrs-of 1872, will meet Thurs
day morning at |, o'clock at the JEFF
ferson Hotel in Room $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

II will be held, and all visiting Daugh-
ters are cordially welcomed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

will be held and all members arc urged
to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11
The Newest RUGS and FLOOR
COVERINGS Are Included in This Great

Every wanted pattern and colorng is included in this
uncomfortable display and prices low before!
Now is the time to get that Rug Mating or Carpet
9xx12 Pro Brussels Rugs ..y........,. 1896
ski Wool and Fibre Rugs Observation-Disclosures. $685.
9x12 Tapestry Rugs ............. 1920
9x12 Triple Quality Tapestry Rugs $1S.75
9x12 Administer Rugs y. $3.50
9xl2 Sanfords Best Quality Administer Rugs. $3.50
9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs 49,, 75
All other sizes at CORRESPONDENCE, low Prices
All Floor Coverings Made and Laid Free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

ST. Johns Circle OF Kings Daugh-
ters will meet on Monday afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs. .R. ID. Garcin, at
261S East Broad Street. Delegates to
the State convention Will be elected at
this meeting. The following officers
were re- elected at the last session of
this. circle: Mrs. Ramon D.NGarcin,
leader; Mrs Lucy f. Murray, vice
leader: Mrs William G. Mayer. treas
urer: Mrs. William Crump, assistant
treasurer; Mrs. w. a. Burrows. CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. Thomas Will
son, former recording secretary. hav-
ing moved out of the city, Mrs. ]. l..
Failing, was elected to this Office.
The Helping Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers will niece Monday afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs. w. II. Parker, at
22l5 East Broad Street Election of
oniccrs.aud delegates to the convention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-11

Fine Specimen of Colonial Design
Massive Az foot plank Colonial
plate mirror 12x43 inches drawer roomy cup
boards and three drawers silver on all
drawers and cupboards China
posite.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-08-08
WHEN LIGHT HURTS

Healthy people that live out OF
: rarely complain of the hight
nv one who has tried photogra-
| Knows that outdoor daylight is
times brighter than artificial
|. indoors or out. When people
[tor from artificial lights it is some
besides the strength Of the light.
II contrast that makes artificial
). urnleasant. One who lives most
|+ho time in poorly lighted rooms
Il unpleasant to go suddenly in
br;obt daylight. The more sudden
change, the greater the contrast,
r,oro disagreeable the feeling. Ar
y;al lights seen at night in sharp
|trast with the darkness around
h are always unpleasant to face.
'ight that varies greatly from in
\ TO instant, now dim now bright,
Eery disagreeable and harmful to
ewes When light hurts the eyes
Ifrst impulse is to exclude it. But
1ght about the matter will COM
hlv show some kind of contrast that
hi be avoided. Have the rooms in
IS lighted as we'll as possible. In
Il out pause a little on the TIRES
to become accustomed to the
hitter illumination. Do not face
hit artificial ligts with dark back
|und. Do not admit a streak of
INT sunlight into room that is
krwise shaded, but rather keep the
lows wide open. Use as steady a
Ice of light as possible and avoid
sudden changes of illumination.
lark glasses are worn it should not
bill the time; but only when the
are exposed to the brightest
/; so that the contrast between
and the feeble light may be de-
shed. Have a good light on what
look at, but do not let the source
ght shine directly into your eyes.
IN light hurts the eyes, in spite of
to avoid strong contrasts, it is
that the eyes are strained, or
lated or infamed, and the cause of
trouble should be sought out and
pved. Persistent trouble of this
generally has a persistent cause,
strain of the eyes; and it is use
to treat the effect, while the
continues to keep up the trouble.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-08-08

In towns and cities of the state
where there is proper fire protection.
the insurance rates are much lower
than in the rural communities where
the bucket brigade is expected to ouell
any confiagration that becomes start
ed. Many towns of 1000 inhabitants
In Arkansas now pay exhobitant rates
to insurance companies, that will be
reduced by the adoption of Amend
ment No. IA. Municipal bonds may
be issued under this act which will
permit the erection of water systems.
and the saving in insurance rates will
more than pay for the plant. The in
surance companies want the reduction
In the rates, they being compelled to
charge the present ones because of
the great risk they are under In
fact, the insurance companies have for
years been working with the small
towns of the state to make improve
ments which would reduce the risks
and rates. Remember, Mr.. Voter, that
your saving in insurance rates will in
time pay for the water plant. Vote
for Amendment No. IA.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-08-08

not be as it was hundreds of wears
ago under entirely different condi-
tons. 1t can and will be even more
destructive and more horrible under
modern conditions, but these condi-
lions and the methods of modern war
fare will hasten the issues. Great
Britain will soon destroy all hostile
-avies or its own will be DESTROYED
II its own should be DESTROYED the
war will end then and there. if it
should destroy others, the war can
not last much longer, and at least the
sea will be free. To sum up the entire
situation, the present embarrassment
is only temporary one so far as it will
effect American products in the for
eign market
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-08-08

1t would be good business sense to
begin advertising today for your
trade this fall. Crops are not going
to be as they have been, but every
body will have to buy something.
Place an advertisement in these col
umns, tell the people what you have
to sell-give them prices-let them
know that you want and would ap-
preciate their patronage. The Pres
colt Daily News and the Nevada News
will reach them.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-08-08

There was once upon a time a wise
old captain of industry who had built
up business with branches all over
America and a good part of Europe.
One day magazine writer asked him
what were his rules for carrying on
such tremendous enterprise. He re-
piled in three words, "Organize, De-
putiz, SUPERVISE" This wise old
man knew the rules of the game. He
organized his business, delegated a
number of his subordinates to handle
the details and then he SUPERVISED
the.l. There isn't private business
that succeeds unless it is conducted
along these lines. Any line of human
endeavor must be organized and SUI
pervised. If it is big project, much
of the work must be deputized to
agents or clerks. But without super
vision how long would a private bust
ness last? A merchant who doesn't
supervise his clerks and check up his
books, will soon go to the wall.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-08-08
THE COTTON CROP

lere Is now a great deal of agita-
OF the cotton crop and measures
beng advocated here and there to
the cotton growers from the APP
NJ danger to prices growing out
le European war. 1t seems to us
tne prospects are not dark as
would have us believe. There is
owing confidence in the financial
" OF the country to take care of
and If you will think a moment.
Mlll probably decide that the pro-
|iVy OF the European market re-
||lng closed to our products for a
long period of time is very re-
/ 1t Is not likely that the war
now IN progress will remain
4 en'er OF attraction for a great
4 Oh time. War in this day can
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-08-08

The day President Wilson told At
torney General McReynolds to proceed
against the New Haven the stock
market in New York showed strength.
In Chicago local and foreign securities
stayed firm. A great Chicago bank
announced plans for large increase
of capital stock. No signs of fear any
where".-Chicago Tribune.
Another evidence of PANEL
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-08-08

If you have not yet begun to think
about your fall advertising, it is time
you were doing so. We are printing
a daily and weekly paper and an ad-
vertisement in both of them will reach
everyone in Nevada and adjacent
counties. You want to sell your fall
lines, so why not ask the people to
come to your place of business and
buy them.