The Nevada County picayune., September 19, 1913, Image 4

About The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
The Nevada County Picayune
B. Andrews, - - Editor
Entered at the Post Office at Pres
cott, Arkansas, as second-class mail
matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Subscription $1.50 Per Year'
TELEPHONES.
The Picayune Office _ . 23
C. B. Andrew’s Residence ..149
ADVERTISING RATES
Display ads, per inch per issue 12 l-2c
Display ads, per inch per issue plate 10c
Locals 5 cent9 per line each insertion
and run until ordered out.
Legal advertisements at legal rates
prescribed by statute.
Political communications where indi
vidual interests are at stake, and all
other matter not purely of news nature
will be charged for at the rate of 5
cents per line.
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES
Congress. $15.00
Circuit J udge.10.00
County Judge.10.00
Representative.10.00
Circuit Clerk.10,00
County Clerk.10.00
Sheriff .10,00
Assessor.10.00
Treasurer.10,00
Coroner.5.00
Towns,!..*; Officers.2.50
The above is our price for an
nouncing candidates for the dif
ferent offices and the fee is in*
variably in advance.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Congrerss
We are authorized to announce
R, S. WARNOCK
as a candidate for Congress from the 7th District
subject to the action of the democratic party.
For Sheriff
We are authorized to announce
H. D. HOLLA WAY.
as a candidate for Sheriff of Nevada county sub
ject to the action of the Democratic primary elec
tion.
We are authorized to annonnce
SAM E. MUNN,
*s a candidate for Sheriff of Nevada county, sub'
ject to the action of the democratic party.
For Coroner
We are authorized to announce
DR. WrM. W. RICE.
as a candidate for Coroner of Nevada county, sub
ject to the action of the democratic party.
LIBRETTO PRIZE
In order to facilitate the efforts
of American composers to obtain
a suitable librettr for the $10,000
prize competition offered by the
National Federation of Musical
Clnbs, The Musical Courier offers
a prize of $200 for the best libert
to on an American subject which
shall cotform to the regulations
of the above mentioned prize
competition.
These conditions are as follows:
1—The librettist must be a citi
zen of the United States;
‘I
II— The opera must be grand
opera, one, two or three acts, but
must be of such |length that the
entire performance will rot ex
ceed three and one-vuarter hou-is
includding intermissions:
III— The libretto must be in
English, and the test be worthy
of the sponsorship of the Nation
al Federation of Musical Clubs.
Since the completed opera,
words and music, must be sub
mitted to the National Federat
ion of Musical Clubs before Aug
ust 1, 1012, and the time for such
a work is relatively short, the
librettos to be submitted for the
Musical Courier prize must be
received by us before October 31
1013; and the prize will if possi
ble be awarded before November
30, 1913. The libretto will re
main the absolute property of
the author. The Musical Courier
arrogates to itself no rights of
any kind 'whatsoever. In order
that the requisite anonymity
should be preserued, the name of
the author of the winning libret
to will be made public, but not
the title of his work.
If the author of the prize win
ning libretto dtsires, The Music
al Courier will make an effort to
place him in communication with
a composer who will set the work
to music.
N. B - It need scarcely be add
ed that T h e Musical Courier
Prize is in no v ay associated
with the prize offered by the
National Federation of Musical
Clubs.
The Musical Courier Co., Inc.
437-439 Filth Avenue New York.
IN PRESCOTT
The Evidence Is Supplied by Local
Testimony
If the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex
perience of a resident or Prescott, what
can it be.
E. J. Taliaferro, Prescott, Ark.,
says; “I suffered intensely from kid
ney complaint. There was stiffness in '
my back, extending into my neck and
a dull ache through my kidneys bother
ed me night and day. I steadily grew'
wmrse and finally J noticed that the kid
ney secretions were becoming too fre
quent in passage. Deciding to try
Doan’s Kidney Pills, I got a supply at
Hesterly’s Drug Store. I found them
to be the remedy I needed. Two boxes
cured me. I have used Doan’s Kidney
Pills once since then with fine results.
I recommend them just as higly today
as I did a few years ago.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Few York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name —Doan’s—and
take no other.
The writer has long since learn
ed that man may differ with
him on politics, religion, social
etiquette, local conditions or even
a dog fight, and still be just as
honest in his convictions as we
were. Long ago we gave up the
idea of reforming the world or
trying to convince our friends
that they were chumps because
they dont see just as we do, but
of course they are. Because a
man differs with you is no sign
that he is a rascal or not in sound
mind. Give to others the same
consideration that you ask from
them and you'll find less thorns
in lief's pathway. You know
you are right, and the other fel
low knows that he is right, so let
it go at that. —Okolona Hornet.
DEAFNESS CANNOT HE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseases portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infl med con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed, deafness is the rssult,
and unless the inflamation can be tak
en out and this tube restored to its nor
mal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipa
tion.
MR. GOOD FARMER;
We have prepared for your benefit, a feature at the Hempstead Count,
Union Fair, which you should be sure not to miss. There will be daily lectures
between 12:30 and 1:30 on agricultural subjects We have secured eminent a„.
thorities to deliver these lectures, and the subjects handled by them will be o[
the greatest value to the farmers. After the lecture, any questions maybe
asked the lecturer, and a printed copy of the lecture will be given free to any
farmer applying for same.
Some of the subjects treated on will be “Corn Growing,” “The Hog ,
Mortgage Lifter," “Agricultural Education” and “Raising of Legume Croju,
and Their Value in Building up a Farm.”
Comfortable seats in the shade will be provided for everyone, and plenty \
of good ice water.
We extend to everyone, an earnest invitation to take advantage of these
lectures. They will be both interesting and instructive. Some of the lecturers !
will be John H. Page, Commissioner of Mines, Manufacturies and Agriculture,
C 0. Carpenter, Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture for the Missouri Pacific
Railway, W. S. Johnson, President of the Third District Agricultural School,
Wm. B. Dorman, of Nashville, and others.
EVERYTHING IS FREE, AND YOU ARE MORE THAN WELCOME. DON'T FAIL TO GOME, j
UNITED OIL MILLS,
Fertilizer Department
j I
Anvone can pass as a good far
mer*when seasons are favorable,
but it is during unfav rable con
ditions that proof comes out «s
to a man’s adility as a larmer.
Recently Jthe Editor was on a
farm where a large area was br
ing planted in almost ideal con
ditions. Later a visit to the
same neighborhood developed the
fact that this particular farmer |
had a good stand and, not with
standing extremely dry weather, :
confidently expressed the idea
that he needed no rain on his
crops, altho all his neighbors
were complaining of poor stands
because of dry weather. Good
preparation and cultivation are
the best insurance against injuty
from dry weather and likewise
the best preventive against get-;
ting in the grass in wet weather.
—Progressive Farmer.
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Why not? Every other line
of business, secular and religious
has its convention that brings«
the interested parties together
for inspiration and information.
PETITION FOR PUBLIC ROAD
To the Aonorable County Court of Nevada
County.
We the undersigned Petitioners living on the
route hereinafter described to hereby respectfuly
petition your honor to open up and establish a
public road as follows;
Beginning at New Hope church in redland
township in Nevada County and running in a
easterly direction to Henry Gullick’s, thence north
east to south west corner of section 10 township
11 range 20 thence north on section line between
sections 9 ami 10 to the south west corner of sec
cion K township 11 range 20 thence north east
across said section 3 to a point on Missouri river
known as the Smith, ford there intersecting a
public road in Clark county running to Whelen.
Said road we believe would lie to the best Inter
est of the entire neighborhood for which we
earnestly petition.
L. K. Dewoody. P. H. Gullick, G. W. Dewoodyand
20 others.
SORGHUM MOLASSES
Do not throw your old
evaporator away. Wyrill
can fix it just as good as
new. Also carry in stock
hand made skimmers, the
kind that will stay with
you. (If it is made of
sheet iron we have it).
Call and See Us.
216 W. Main Street
—■ — ---
X
Sir of Young Mares
■M -w CSNMBOT Wl'* :!«*> • '/InMMB iwaWMMHBWMinttMHi
I have on hand a car of very fine
young mares. AH of them well
broke to work and saddle. This is
simply a smooth lot of young stock,
and if you are looking for some
thing that you will be proud of, see
me before you buy.
Lee Griffith
PRESCOTT, ARK.
Roses for
,Your Garden
You know the fun of "pottering around^
in your Flower Garden-1 a"f./it now.
will soon be here—make youi" l>*‘l ■ n T
If you want Koses-and no Garden |
J contained too many—remember th. -
have been a specialty of tlie 'eM““
series for many years. , h n(tr(.d
We are now offering 8e'f™ h(„.t that
Superb kinds, including all the best m
are worth growing. When you . ,y,y
tnl Hoses, you secure strong. £ *
plants that bloom profusely 1 " s * our
we want you to know how f
Itoses really are, so we ii'iv;
offer you 20 Superil .varletle., --- I
from our lint, of one year old plant*, for *1.00 postpaid. or is ' kt, the
•till Mono* for *3.00 by ezpren* prepaid. We will personal'! ianent
selection and they are sure to please and make you one of our v
patrons if you once try them. __ describ
May we send you one of our catalogues? IT’S FREE, besia • .^,1
Ing our Roses—It contains Interesting facts about all 01,1
riant*, also Shrub*, Vine*. Kt ergreeu*. and Ilerrlea. K rnlSiS
*J0S. W. VESTAL A SON, BOX 856, LITTLE ROCK, ARKAN» ,
GLEASONS EUROPEAN HOTEL
RESTAIMRNT IN CONNECTION
ROOMS 11.00 UP
Electric Lights, Electric Elevator*.
Long Dutanie Telephone, Teleeraph
V, We uae Boiled
Filtered Water. Corner Second anc
tenter Street*. Little Rock. Arkanaai
. W.Afcfra i&Jrfr i - * V..' ^
NOTICE
1 have two Sixty-three SW
Guliett gins with elevator, co
densor, belt, press, fan, lin®s
pulleys and hangers. I 0
mean this is junk, these gins
never been filed but on^’w_jn
slight repairs is a c"mg1a„krSpt
system. This is a . "*) tnse|l
st» ck and I am authorized
the whole push for fbre
d**ed and twenty-five * -y
with gin filed in good snap ■
brushes are good as new.
pay one thousand dollars 1 .
an outfit when you can ge * and
as good for three hundr . •
twenty-five dollars and sa
ght. Jas. Snodgrass^
Prescott, Ark.,
. Advt