davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-01-05
j. j. !. !. !. !. II i !. y. j. y.
!. CONSIDER CATTLE. Z.
n 4. !. .{s .fs y. .{s i. .f= .3s il 4.

Occnce county, being in the ex-
IRENE northern cotton belt and con-
tanning some rolling land too steep to
cultivate profitably, is favorably sit
uated for live stock, especially when
we consider the cooperative creamery
so near and the beef cattle markets
established In different parts Of the
State. %
1t is generally conceded that three
things are necessary in making the
live stock industry profitable, namely:
Good stock, home raised feed and pro-
per attention (not necessarily eXpen-
sive buildings). 1t is generally more
profitable to market surplus feed
through cattle, returning the manure
to the land, than to sell the feed.
Good pasturage Is one of the re-
quirements of a permanent, profitable
live stock industry. One man says:
"The average pasture consists Of
three loosely stretched barbed wires
around the head of a branch, taking
in the neighboring hillsides and gull
lies, growing briars and old-field
pines-a fine place to have a good
animal starve." To be sure, the
waste land should be put to pas
lures, but trees and good grass do
not grow in the same place. The
trees should be cut and the land put
in Bermuda grass (our best pasture
grass, but not desirable in the culti-
vated field.) @. M. Barnett, 4
tI6 County Agent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-01-05
Westminster Bank,
Westminster, S. G..

engine and baggage car toppled over
into the creek, resulting in the death
of Engineer j. J. Clarke, of Asheville,
N. G. Clarke's body was buried in
the creek with the debris Of his en-
gine and was not found for hours af-
ter the crash.
Knox Christopher, the fireman, and
Mrs. w. j. Woods, Of Whittier, N. c.,
were reported seriously injured in
dispatches received by Southern off,
cials here.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-01-05
IN FIVE MINUTES! NO
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SOUR, ACID STOMACH.
The Moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
Reaches the Stomach All Dis
tPeSS Goes.

Really does" put bad stomach in
order-"really does" overcome indi-
gostion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn
and sourness in i've minutes--that-
just that-makes Papes Diapepsin
Tho largest selling stomach regulator
IN the world. If what you eat fer
ments into stubborn Jumps, you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
fool and acid; !. head Is dizzy and
aches; breath foul; tongue coated:
your insides lilled with. bile and nm
digested waste, remember the mo-
mont "Pape's, spiapepsin" comes in
contact with the stomac" all such
distress vanishes. It's truly aston
ishing-,almost marvellous, and the
Joy Is .itSsnai>mlessness. Il
A large fifty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapersin will give You a hundred
dollars worth Of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
: It's worth its weight IN gold to
mon and women who can't get their.
stomachs regulated. 1t belongs in
your hOme--shcnld always be kept
handy in case OF a sick, sour, unset
stomach during the day or night. It's
the quickest, surest and most harm
less stomach regulator in the world.
ADV. s&i
~. . u H .e
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-01-05
Blqlce-BIackmon Wedding.

Townyille, Jan. Especial: The
marriage Of Miss Beatrice Bruce and
Henry l.. Blackmon was ;solaHinized
at the brides home, near Townville,
on Wednesday, December 20. Rev.
J. E. Grim, pastor Of the bride; off,
ciated, using the beautiful ring cere3
mony. The marriage was d very
quiet one, no one being present but.
the immediate family.
The bride is the youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Bruce. Possess
ing ,most amiable disposition,Q she!
is favorite wherever she goes. She
was educated at Limestone College, !,
and Is a brilliant young woman ,of
sterling worth. The groom is the.
eldest son Of Jas. w. Blackmon, or
Lancaster, and is a very prominents
merchant. He is a graduate ofy.tbe
College Of Virginia and is an exceed y
ingly Intelligent young man. having
won many honors during his college
career, I. gEs ~, IA !,
Immediately after the, ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs, Blackmon boarded NO.
3s at Seneca for interesting points In
North Carolina. 81 q t5i
We join with many others In wish
ing for the young couple along and
happy future.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Odom, Il OF
Blackville, spent the holidays with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. 0. Bruce, and attended ths Bruce
Blackmon marriage. Mrs SOdom isI
pleasantly remembered here as Misc
Elizabeth Bruce. and We are always
glad to have her back III our midst,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-01-05
Seneca Local News.

seneca, Jan. 4.-Speclal: MT. ana
Mrs. Harry Sligh have been interest,"
ing visitors to Seneca the past week.
In their honor. Mrs. Sallie Holleman
entertained a number Of the young
people on Friday evening last. "A.
j. r. Wright, who has been with
the Livingston Wholesale Company
for some years, has accepted a posi-
ton with n firm in Gainesville, Ca,
and began work on the 1st. Mr..
Wrights family will remain in Sem
oca For some time. s "
Mrs. w. NJ. Ncill and daughter
Alice we're guests of friends In SEN
eca last week. Mr. Neill Joined
them for the weekend, returning
with then to Gainesville on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Thompson will
return to Atlanta Wednesday after a
visit through the holidays to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. f. Alexander.
J. S. Robinson. Sunday school ex-
tension secretary, visited the Retreat
school last Sunday. ~
Rev. and Mrs. w. H., Hamilton, of
Nihety-Six. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Lowry.
Our school, boys and girls are re-
turning to their various schools, and
Seneca feels their absence.
Mrs. Louisa Osborne, of Spartan
burg, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
W.IStribling. II. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Smith returned
to Lula on Monday after spending
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Hamilton.
The friends. of w. s. Hunter are
pleased to learn Of his improvement
G ssttssff ssttssff;,an illness of several weeks. Mr.,
Hunter is sitting up and hopes to be
out soon.
Joe Byrd was host to party Of
his friends last Wednesday evening,
celebrating his birthday.
Misses Mary Hines and Louise
Dendy entertained the younger set
Jointly at the home of the former last
Thursday evening.
w. K. Livingston returned to Sem
cca on Saturday from Savannah,
where he was called on account OF an
accident to J. X. Livingston's young
son, in which he was painfully and
seriously injured. Their friends here
are glad to learn, however, that
the little fellow is improving, and
hopes are now entertained for his re-
covery.
During the lull in business. our
merchants are taking stock.
Mrs. S. x. Dendy has been con-
fined to her room with grip for a
week. ~
The aid society OF the Presbyterian
church met. with Mrs. Sallie -Holle-
man on Monday afternoon.
Here's wishing for the readers Of
Tho Courier, far and near, happy
and prosperous New'Year! .aa
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-01-05
Stock-T aking Time.

Nearly everybody is taking stock and figuring
on prospects for the year. In figuring, of the
most important things is to figure probable expenses
for the year If you increase expenses this
over last year you will have to make than you
made last year with the majority of this
all probable. Keep Bank account and you keep
up with expenses easily and next when you go to
figuring you will have this years expenses before you In
checks and you tell to cent just where you
trim expenses down and why you can Anyone running
along without keeping account of expenditures is in
no shape to figure how to get ahead Deposit all
your money and check it all and you tell every
month whether you gaining Or losing Try
count III the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-01-05
WALHAIA,

little son. Charles Robert, have sre-
turned to their home at Duluth after
spending the holidays here with relas
tives. E3 X. Si
w. P. Anderson was visitor here
Tuesday. IS, a' 81 I
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-01-05
engineer Crushed Under Engine.

(Atlanta Constitution, 3d.)
Southern railway passenger train
No, z ran into a 25-foot rock slide at
Barker Creek, ", c., Sunday and the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-01-05
ssfiss
!siIlIs. Fo orr. IETA Ilss Oh lisEA As,ls5s
On Retlrn to sAimerics, he II Psol,les.
Responsible FOR War & q ssSSS ,s;;sI

- 80 $ is9. ". I. s'i9
J, III, : !. u S tSps
!, Z, asYN' Z, s. Sss.t. ), S !,
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4 -, i, ashi Is Il T. ! Il.
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10 i az u y !, hs % ~
~ i, th,s {, isi =, 49,
T. Is 49,, J, ! !, /. ~ ], {, ]. i.
sar3iine ba J Mao 8of y "a i,va J \ ( hva
md 4 n : i, II I, I, " ~,
he 2,eft /, ] 81 ,a ha I, - t,f M y on,,,,on
that, han ,kers mn s, !, !, Is s, rers 8
munitions and 3arma M p., I wprt d Is J,
spons,bla mi "a rs,t rna w,,tb 3 I 4 ha.,
lief that 4 NJ d Ia neon 5 81 amsa vaat \
those beine s,an eff aRaf ~ 1 i : y "a
sponsible q me men da,n d,,i !. y ha a pbt
n y have bea, az ~ AMI Il 3 ,at neat
who r,,i il 4 Il am a theiir N inkinp ! nj
they have not moi taken ad vant ! 90 \ ! ~
their 5fiiv,na right "a aavft Yor 4 + !,
selyes what tt,av shail; y 4 an :, thinI Z
the pacif,cist asserted n ~ ~
.,Repubiics are M ,better \ !, nm = an !.
archies III this rsespe6t D, /. he sa,f, 1
..Eyen IN tho JJnifed SfataasH H,,a ,pa Iatl,
those whom We have a,ect on ~ ~ ~
be sweryed from the,r dnty wa dn,
not assert onraajvaa Il 81, q IN : -. s.. s..
have been a voter 4 4 wars. md a. All,
that time + have voted Son,v div t,mess Z
and then beca,,se m ! Vi, ,fe ms = I, ! y,
r,o,,aves a,,ss, ~, xvi,, a., II 49,, IS!
a. tha ,vent,,oi s,,oo.ss i, q.
neace ,n,.o,onG NJ t,or,, !, ~, 3 "a
haa No doubt ,,rh,a ! :, !, J.,
now orpanizad and ,,nda,. ,vav'" NJ
said "paon,a AZ tair,na ahont g
and wh,la soma or,t,o,sa i, !, i, :, ! :, :,
tall. thev think ana mn a. ~ II, M,
thew th,nh r,ght = \, q 4. "a ,gits
5Ntr Ford,a f,;tn ~ ~ ,,,a c; !, u J.
snect 70 tba ne,ca ornad !. ~ I, !. - :,
nncert.,n ha so,a uaS,as., ~ ~ s.s.
IN charea - caatnn p,ant,e, :. ~.
ed, n accordaHca ,.,th his -, ~, : I.
n1ana and desn,te 81, renarts
conntrarv whan tha nartv 1est tha
oscar TT - ,ya. !. ! arn,nn 49, !,
coo,d ba' das,rod I"' q -. f.S.
."rha main ,dea - tba n,,ss,on - >
continued M Eord was - crvsta,
l,ya ,n+o co,norata sorn, - ,,aa,,h,.
the various . ideas nd hon,as ~ no. :,
wb,cb nrevoi,' 81, ovar aS ar =, III ~, I'M M ]
nations dn,ne tha aaht,n n,a,,,, ~ I,
glad 70 ston q thav on,id1 !, ha,,avas
hut +hev ara afraid - Ia a. 8 &
..Tbose who 49, - : ! ii, 1, ] Il
Tho oacar i ,,yere as .fna ! ,,o ~ I i
naonIa "A. / Il !, J - ,o,,ia,. !, q, !,
! co,,ld sses Ana observation-disclosures Sds,al, ~
gates mat maj ~ a. 4 ist s. 9 &.
al sooa s Z !, d 3; !,
a,,d ~ rrvin !, An I q !. d ,,a ., ~, 8
the work 3aat ( a arwa y 4 M & 'pss I. ,ss3
the meet /, 8 81 m 4 &, j 9 Sc MI,
mems rnationa gp 81 IS a e IS 4 3 q as I
This work 5YI imat 81 .wii,I8 hri 8 J "a, D.
rome to ita seh aea Al n Il & = ( !, 81
"Tf xyhat, vx, Il oy 8 ,lg,i !,
peace only one tlays b a raS n & ,sbe
more, than rena,9i! S55S vary 4 ! 3 y d
war.is ahortanedi ;syv,,, 81 81 ya 3 snn n
lives. and q o'oo 3 IS Il Y,aa 81
much toward restor, az 6rtit q 4 4 4 nops
ms nal conditions, So / VI
K M d & yert 81 I !, d |, Z, z
~ !, i ) ] q =, 4, 4, 4.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-01-05
Il 4


the Sui Court sbf t,s III Jniteis N:
states he'd hon shese \ y
Mig ht AFTER ness Sof seysral s.
ilotnh hs. Iie Il 5Ss yea ola and 81
had has 8 been on uprsas bench Ass 8
years Us n ~ q
ss year sJustiee Lailsia l, itferes II
y stroll ,of paTalys Il, bat asS Si,npr ys
5ingSn nice elyS Sunti juat before tiss hol IL s.
days ne; tool sa y Soy u co id lsss
which sttlsd his lun gsS til his "
veal eond ltion ls ATT taSk proved II
part ticular re and ne Had Sprac4 VI
ticalls beet. at aeye-.
CHI .IIie yas J,aasyi sed. Il, Is
Tom lss ;Ia orrowg tei 6a Nth agni-I
versa w I'd a eisva on IS
to the supreme Court, IIe MAS \. 81.
pointed sDeee nber 12 |, 18a b I p N I;
dent Tat and too oat III iof pfii ee9 e;s
on ,lnll January foilo wing. justice isa..S
MAJ mar, until Shfs tack of pa 81
contend ed wit Iustics fIolg lgbesS sof q
New York for the stinsi i Ion s6fsbe-SSS
Ing one OF the most Va gof o,ts SID rtstsI 3,
on the bench vi None seds \ any B, q
hard std or. He $50 had the distinctiofns A
l,ofs being one of 4 tiie few me enbe Oh 81
the cou 1t appSinted ty 81 Iestd deht ]
Iofopposite political 81 ittl \ fssi sidsntt
Taft appoihtes him Ia | sl0 With Shiy$
two preeei iepts Ion. sueh act ions Hose y
Of J,istices SJack cksonl and sLurton. & y ,s
Justice; re mar vas born lnl Riick -,s
ersyiile Gilbert 7poua aty, GeorgIa il, B
tober IA II 857. II Ie att ded3 ~ 1.
lUniyersity OF Georg ia AM Il lse et hanilY z
l;College, where }he was gradlatad In y,
1915 sII e attended the law, school at !
Washington and Lee University. ana
was admitted to the bar al. Augusta,
Gar In "A 878t3s.s; He lived Eat All gusta "
Until appSip to the Court
bench. l x VI 4 s.'$S 's
Is#$s Coming from distinguished South 4,
ern stock, he was one OF the few men
whose family, had previously had i, a y
REPRESENTATIVE on the bench ! II 4, The 81
Iiustice Was q cousin to- Associate Jus -5E
tice T.. O. g. Lamar, of%Mississippl, S
who served on the bench from isl 8 VI
TO 1893. ,S AZ SSFSf;i 5s;l
Honorcd by. Georgia. ,sSssl.
N He was honored by his State. ..$bys9
many positions for which his leapningss
end ability as q lawyer fitted shina 4
First. she was q mem ber OF the Geor4sS{
I{gia House Of represent tiyes, and $itts
1892 was ppoirt ted ny ttllie isu prsnlsg}
Court Of Geois IA Stlsss the ss6 ms M
missioners to III Eepa i,ee 4, I'D Oh Laws
for the State, while code was adopt Il
ed3$byt the neral q ssenbiy in SO .sssi
He was p gaii, lfpnor id an Janda ,Es
|s19Q !, by appoi "a eXs Il
Ipired term as "a inst Ice 1 y S.
Georgia b slpS tSs ,ia
electsa TO the y ss
lensaing elset tion.. u
Isighsds 70 tesnms, he pt sof q 81
the Jpfac tics b the he
Iily reprssente Sra Iroa and
6rat i6nss and !: 81 III
anti ipath to
intsg ityIwas so VI 3
the Senate $l t armed
his ilominat ss.5s s3ssS
|S| con 81 toil Is Sss sEjl s 81
|slittle known oad sS ss
|Einyppbl "a !,
the Coust led 5E' resid
|lactI him inc /. co siasf /,
Fer for the ffnit Al
Cs t3 Ssyl Is Is
f q & ia I'll sss
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-01-05

Keowee Courier, Progressive Far
mer and Housewife, one year$1.B0,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-26
R. R. COMMISSION WILL
 CONSIDER REIMBURSEMENT

Little Rock, Sept. 26.-The Arkan- sas Railroad Commission announces that on Oct. it will take up for con- sideration the petition that has been filed by A. D. Beals for a readjust- ment of rough rice rates under the new railroad tariff, No. 5. The peti- tion is in behalf of the rice milling companies at Carlisle, Dewitt and Stuttgart, and other rice shippers, who claim that the rates are unreas- enable and excessive, and unjust dis crimination against the Arkansas in- terests, giving an undue advantage to their Memphis competitors.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-26
SMEAD POWELL TO BEGIN
 SPEAKING OCTOBER 15

It is definitely announced by the Democratic campaign committee that Smeade Powell, of Camden, will begin the campaign Oct. 15, speaking in Van Buren, Crawford and Madison counties. Associate Justice w. F, Kirby will also make a number of speeches in those counties.
 An invitation has been extended to A. c. Little of Blytheville, to take the stump for the Democratic party tickets, and it is believed he will ac- cept. MT. Little has modestly retired from the limelight since he made his famous speech in the legislature of 1911, and then dramatically resigned
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-26

a free open air concert tonight at the
 City Park and every one in town is given a special invitation to come and hear the home boys perform. The band is to be congratulated upon fav- bring us with these concerts, for req son of the fact that they are badly handicapped on account of five or six of the members being absent, together with their regular instructor, Prof. Blake. But let everyone be at the park tonight and no doubt you will
 be agreeably surprised at the improve ment made since their last appearance.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-26
DUk kE-CHAPMAN.

The following is taken from the Little Rock Democrat of today and will be of interest to many Prescott people, as the bridegroom is a former resident of this place and has a num- Der of relatives and friends here;
 Harold C. Duke of Little Rock and Miss Gertrude Chapman of Hot Springs, were married at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. w. Chapman, Sunday, Sept. 24th, at o'clock. They will make their home at 209 West Fourteenth street. Mir. Duke is connected with the National Life X Accident Insurance Company of this city.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-26
MARKET JUMPS BUT
 REACTION FOLLOWS
c,ose is Steady, However. at a
 0lSse Net ( Cain of 3 to 9 Points M Tresh Demand Due to Crop rrauJition Estimate at 5S.3.

vu, York Sept. 25.-Increasing
 Is e,.noo in bullish condition figures VO'"+ s +hn failure of Southern hedge anu l,,;nn ' to develop on anything like a ,snressing ss scale appeared to be the ssr ssators on a sharp early advance m .hs .s cotton market today. January contracts ,rr sold up to l6,34c before the 'v ,d of tbe morning, or 3S points above .Ia .no low level of Saturday, but offer ;nrs air increased at this level and the ns nrce reacted to 16.15c, closing at ls1sc. The general list closed steady ,t net gain of 8 to 9 points. The market opened firm at an ad- r,nco of 6 to 16 points, in response "a relatively firm cables. The strength of Liverpool suggested there had been very little selling there and there seemed to be comparatively few hedg- ;r, orders around the local ring and .tter q few moments of irregularity ,be market sold up on heavy covering hv Wall street and uptown shorts.
 Reports that a prominent Memphis suthority estimated the condition of tbe crop at 5S.3, compared with 64.9 last month, also seemed to be bring inc in some fresh commission house demand. December contracts sold up to 16.27c and March to 16.4Sc, with the general list showing net gains of about 20 to 26 points around midday. Realizing then became more active, while there was also some Southern selling here, with December easing 70 l60Sc and March to 16.32c in the late trading. Last prices were within d point or two of the lowest on most deliveries.
 The private wires from the South
 west estimated ginning in Texas al
 l,75O,OOO bales and in Oklahoma at
 l6OOOO bales.
 The market closed steady.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-26
BIENNIAL SESSION GRAND
 LODGE A. o. U. w. OPEN TODAY

Little Rock, Sept. 26.-The biennial session of the Arkansas Grand Lodge, A. O. U. w., opened today in the ban quet hall of the Hotel Marion, and will conclude Wednesday evening. Supreme Master Workman Will M. Narvis of Muscatine, Iowa, is in at tendance, and will confer the Grand Lodge degree today upon several can didates.
 It is expected that Grand aMst2r Workman John R. Frazer and Grand Recorder H. L. Cross will be re-elect- ed tomorrow without opposition, since they have done so much to build up the order in the last two years. There is now membership of about $500 an increase of 100 per cent in four years. Yesterdays mail brought in a total of nearly $20O,000 in new busi- ness. It is the most rapidly growing fraternal insurance order in the state a fact due to the adoption of modern business and publicity methods.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-26
OFFICERS ELECTED
 QUALIFY NOV. 30
Date Agreed Upon by Gov. Hays
 Sec. State Hodges and Atty Gen. Davis-COunty, State, Dist. Officers Assume Duties.

Little Rock, Sept. 26.-Oficers elected at the general election on Nov. 2 will qualify and assume their office on Nov. 30. This is the date that was agreed upon last Saturday at a con- ference by Gov. Hays, Secretary of State Hodges, and Attorney General Davis. There is no provision in the law for the time they are to be com and it had been announced previously that they would go into office Jan. |. It was discovered, how ever, that all tax collectors would forfeit their offices unless they quail fled before that time, hence the uni form date of Nov. 30 was fixed for all county, state and district officers ex- cept the five constitutional officers, who will be sworn in at the usual time following the converting of the legislature.
 This ruling will give the officers just three weeks from the time of the election to secure their certificates of election, whereas they had seven or eight weeks before the consolidation of teh state and federal elections.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-26

state, and I am sure we have that. Our purpose is to sweep the state clean, from township to state ticket.
 Chairman Joe House is one of the young stalwarts who prefer work and business to idleness and amusement. He is actively interested in everything that interests the people of his native state. He is the son of the celebrated old political war-horse, Jos. w. House, a member of the Constitutional Con- vention of 1874, who is watching with more than a fatherly interest the career of his talented son in the man. agement of state campaign.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-26
EPWORTH LEAGUE OR
 GANIZED AT MOSCOW

At a meeting held at Moscow Sun day night, an Epworth League was organized. A large membership was enrolled and much interest was mani fested. The following officers were selected for the ensuing year: Blake Gladea, president; Mrs. J. B. Wilson, first vice president; Miss Mae Horne, second vice president; Miss Carrie Lowdermilk, third vice president; Mrs. U. L. Moore, secretary; Miss Violet Fuller. corresponding secre- tary, and Miss Ruth Lowdermilk, treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-26
PROF. BOND ATTENDS COUN-
 TY SCHOOL PROMOTION DAY

Little Rock, Sept. 26.-Prof. J. L.. Bond has returned from Corning, where he was present last Saturday at county school promotion day meeting. There were pupils present from all over the Western District, and great inetrest was manifested. County Examiner N. E. Hicks is making a vigorous and successful ef- fort to grade and standardize the schools.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-26
AROMATIC FAX.

have been in the tailoring busi-
 ness for 34 years and have studied |Tery phase of it. have made up my |mind thoroughly to turn out the finest work ever put out in Prescott, be- cause like the people and intend to |stay here. Recently is the first time Ithat ever had ladies to call me up
 Tnd tell me that the work I am turn Png out is the finest they ever saw.
 respectfully, A. J. Oliphint, Your
 iailor' 26d2
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-26
HARRISON MERCANTILE
 COMPANY INCORPORATES

Little Rock, Sept 26.-The Tyson Mercantile Co.,, of Harrison, has been incorporated with a capital stock of 5000, of which $4,500 is subscribed. The officers are Helen F. Tyson presi
 dent, G, Bounds, vice president, and John D. Tyson treasurer. John D. Tyson is the oldest merchant continuously in business in Harrison.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-26
SS BANKS HAVE YET TO MAKE
 REPORT TO COMMISSIONER

The time for the filing of reports by the banks, on the call of the bank commissioner made Sept. Is, expires today. There are still SS banks that have not reported. The commissioner has wired all delinquents that their reports must be made without fur ther delay.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-26

FOR SALE-A 4O-acre sandy loam farm 1 1-2 miles from Shady Grove packing shed, fresh land, we'll i'm proved, for S700. Good water and school. A bargain. Alex Vaughan, Prescott 23-d4
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-26

LOST-A bunch of three keys, one of them Burrows. Finder please re- turn same to J. E. Reagan's Pool Hall and receive reward. 25d3
 I am now located with w. K. Buch- anan and would be glad to sell to any of my friends when in need of any thing to eat or wear. Yours truly, T. w. Felts. 21-d6w1