The Prescott daily news., November 18, 1913, Image 3

About The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
^rprescott Daily News
co.
«i5 '.'f’fhT*1!, ma“er
JBecond class man
S>tered «h 1905, at the postoffice
»«®ber.4tf’rk under the act of
■ffiVrchU^_
JoTgeobge B. haynie
.takePierre in annoying the
e, nf Hon. George R. Hay
£*e office of Circuit Judge of
J'HaynlieCwasborn in this county
r' , 1870 and is in every sense
'Sd«»"Mdem“- ,Hcw“
S t. practice law in January
'j has been actively engaged
Ipractice of that profession since
L. He represented Hemp
j and Nevada counties in the
J Senate during the sessions of
iand 1901
for the past six or eignt — •
,pie has been a member of the
JBoard district and is now ser
‘”hii second u>r„,.s Prosecuting
•.“rftheEightth Judicial Cir
7 /hat Mr. Haynie has made us
of the very best prosecuting at
Uvs in the state of Arkansas is
nitted During his term of office
has secured four convictions for
st degree murder and has sent more
in 175 to the penitenitary.
From March 1909 to March 1911,
Haynie was Head Consul of the
sodmen of the World of Arkansas
has held other positions of honor
, different organizations too nu
(OUS to mention.
lr. Haynie is thoroughly compe
to the position he seeks and if
ded (and we are sure he will be
ted) he will be one of the best, if
the very best, Judges in Arkan
ievada county has not furnished a
cuit Judge for more than 26 years,
let every voter in this county rem
ber Mr. Haynie on the day of the
aary and Nevada county will be
proud possessor of an able and
iteous Judge.
is an evidence of the fact that Mr.
ynie is “some runner" when he ran
Prosecuting Attorney with two
onents he received the highest vote
tin this county for any candidate
i had opposition.
Importation, Production,
And Exportation, 1913
(ieraly 2 million dollars’ worth of
i were imported into the United
Its during September of the cur
|i year, and for the full calander
11913 the total value of toys im
iwill approximate 9 million dol
The domestic manufacture of
l is considerably greater than the
lorts and will probably approxi
(11 million dollars for the current
bringing the total year’s toy
ply up to about 20 million dollars,
i valuation of 20 million dollars’
i of toys supplied for eonsump
1 in the United States during the
ider year 1913 is based, in the
of imports, upon the stated
lesale value in the countries front
imported, and in case of the
itstic product, upon the stated val
|*t the factory in which manufact
i and therefore does not repre
tthe values at which they will be
consumption of toys in the
JWStates has grown with remark
rapidity. Importations in the
year 1893 were less than 3 mil
'“Uars; in 1903, 4', million; in
I year 1913, practically 8 mil
k and i°r the caledar year seem
t Jo approximate 9 million dol
Domestic manufactures of the
P designated as "toys and games”
^ increased from -1 million dollars
million in 1904, and 8 Ms
~?ln 1909, and for 1913 the total
•mated at something more than
, ion dollurs; an,| adding this to
^ ni'"'ons °f imports
i 7tota' year's toy supply up
Jin 10n (l°llais, against about
Ull°n m 190.-).
Kt ^°ne ^0rm nearly one-fourth
■hitm Va'ue oi l*lL‘ toys imported
Ecr t8 Lothe sinK,e month of Sep
Ke! *383’466 out of a total of
Ttotal\W|01th 01 toys hnported.
*'■ | a Ue °f dolls imported in
m anfar 1913 was 1>, million
linnort,,)110 indu'at>ons are that
|1913 Ju^ JunnK tho calendar
t "m approximate 2 million
k«of !„ ',S i7 1;u' the largest
P|el’ni!''i f°' t*lc toys imported
Kt""
Isssof maaufacturer of
s iton '71 ]land*se- The value
fcom p into the United
1913 lmai y >» the fiscal
|«st of , , near'y 7 million dol
t°t d oi approximately
8 million dollars’ worth imported
from all countries, or about seven
eighths of the total. Of dolls alone
the importations from Germany were
$1,537,9(54 out of a total of $1,563,184.
The other principal countries from
which toys are imported are England,
$286,84(5; Japan, $302,754; France!
$165,092; Austria-Hungary, $185,303;
and Belgium, $61,252.
Exports of toys from the United
States amount to less than 1 million
dollars per annum and have some
what declined in recent years. Most
of those exported, however, go to Eng
lish-speaking countries, the $828,518
worth exported during the fiscal year
1913, going chefly to England, Canada
Australia, and New Zealand; the next
largest exportations went to Germany
Cuba, the Philippine Islands, France
and Japan.
DRUGGIST GIVES
MONEY BACK
Dodson’s Liver Tone Gets a Four
Square Guarantee from Hester
ly Drug Store.
When an article is sold a druggist
who is wiling to give it his personal
guarantee, it’s a mighty strong proof
of real merit.
That’s exactly the case with Dod
son’s Liver Tone. It is a pleasant
tasteing, vegetable remedy for a slow
and sluggish liver. Since Dodson’s
Liver Tone came on the market the
sale of calomel has gone ’way down.
The reason is simply this: Dodson’s
Liver Tone is safe and harmless and
guaranteed to be satisfactory—Calo
mel is often uncertain, sometimes dan
gerous, and no druggist wants to
guarantee that it won’t knock you
out of a day’s work and maybe send
you to bed.
Hesterly Drug Store sells Dodson’s
Liver Tone and guarantees it. For
you and for your children, it’s a good
thing to keep a bottle always in the
house.
TIME CARD
Prescott & Northwestern
Train No. 5 leave Prescott. .9:30 a.m.
Arrive Norvell.. 12:47 p.m.
Train No. (5 leave Norvell.. 1:15 p.m.
Arrive Prescott. .4:25 p.m.
New Charters Given
Little Rock, Nov. 18.—The Elect
ric Gin Co. of West Helena was char
tered Monday, with $7500 capital, all
subscribed, E. B. Burke president,
Frank Figures vice-president, II. II.
Truemper secretary-treasurer.
The Morse Land and Timber Co.
of Missouri, has entered the state,
naming D. C. Tarwater of Bono,
Craighead County, as state agent.
The company will employ $20,000 of
its capital in Arkansas.
Transcript is Filed
Little Rock, Nov. 18.—Transcript
has been filed in Supreme Court in
the case of Arthur Hodges, alias Hod
gins, the young man condemned to
death for the murder of Constable
Garner near Amity. A writ of cer
tiorari was ordered by the Supreme
Court Monday, acting as a superse
deas, and granting him a further lease
on life. An appeal is taken, a writ
of error having been granted by the
circuit clerk.
By improving your farm, you in
crease its earning capacity, make a
more pleasant home and add to its
market value when you desire to sell.
We will furnish you the money. Come
in and lets talk it over.—R. L. Blake
ly. Advt.
JURY BLUNDERFREESSLAYER
Confusing of Words Turns Intended
Verdict of Guilty to Acquittal
for Detective.
Ridgeway, Pa.. Nov. 15.—The blun
der of the jury in using the word ‘‘in
voluntary” when it should have used
"voluntary” resulted in the freeing of
S. S. Daragille, a Pennsylvania Rail
road company detective, in connection
with tho death of Albert K. Andres of
Kane, Pa.
' Judge H. A. Hall told the jury to
return a verdict of voluntary man
slaughter. as he believed the detec
tive should be puniuhed for the killing
of Andres, who v as shot while on
ailroad property Everyone in the
courtroom, the prisoner most of all,
v. taken by sup 'ise when the tore
,i an oi the Jury an tounced him guilty
ji ‘ involuntary manslaughter."
Snip With Cargo Artre, in rorv.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 17.—The Brit
.. UUdia. Capt. MeClena
ha ci ■ iiitterdam with a
a • ■ > • .1 uercliandise. nut
i uiii. >; to i’Oi t on lire.
REFRESHMENT FOR ONE
By CLARA POEHLMAN.
“Mother wants to know if she can
have—" began % small Clara, trotting
Into Mrs. Brown’s back hall. Then
she sniffed.
"Um—I guess I smell fudge!” she
exclaimed, stepping slowly but sure
1} toward the kitchen door. "I haven’t
had any fudge for the longest time.
It lsn t fudge? Well. I’m sure it
smells like fudge. What is It? Cho
colate. Well, I like that, too.
“Oh, no, I’m not hungry. That is.
I am hungry, but I don’t think I'd bet
ter take any chocolate. Well, I would
like a cup, maybe. It smells like fudge
and chocolate soda. I had a choco
late soda last night.
“What’s that in the little pan? It’s
such a cunning little pan. EggB? Why
don’t yon Just boil them in the tea
kettle? I don’t see why It wouldn’t
be clean. I’m sure my mother does.
Anyway, she would If she thought of
‘Oh. what’s that canning little
brush? Why, It's a toothbrush. Isn’t
It? Do you brush your teeth out here?
Oh, you use It for vegetables! Do
pome of them have teeth the same as
potatoes have eyes? I’m sure my
mother doesn’t brush our vegetables'
teeth.
“Oh, yes, I see. You scrub the dirj
off them. That’s nice. I Just hate to
find sand on my baked potatoes.
“Hut I think the toothbrush for the
vegetables Is fine. Is It yours or Mr.
Brown’s?
“Oh. I thought It was Just a worn
out one you were using up out here.
^ ou know, sometimes the bristles get
old and fall out—and stick Into you—
but they wouldn’t hurt the vegetables,
would they? I think it Is a very good
way to use up your old brushes—and
Mr. Brown has such big teeth that he
must use up lots of them. Oh, yes, I
forgot; you did Bay this was a new
one. But I think when I tell mother
she’ll use old ones, for we’ve got so
many around.
“Once I brushed my teeth—that’s
how I know about the loose bristles.
I don’t know whose brush It was, but
it was the nicest looking one in the
bathroom, so I took some of mother's
new face cream and put on it and
then brushed the baby’s teeth. He
made such a fuss that I Just brushed
my own to show him It was all right—
only, of course. I didn't use face
cream on my teeth. I could tell from
the way the baby acted that It didn’t
taste as good as It smelled. But the
bristles came out all over my mouth—
and I was aorry I'd brushed my teeth
“That chocolate was awfully good
Were you making It for lunch or Just
for us for a between meals lunch? Ii
It was Just made for us, I’ll drink an
other cup with you.
"Why don’t you drink any? Yov
want to save some for Mr. Brown!
Sometimes my mother does Just like
that. She says she gauges things
wrong. That’s what you did, isn’t it!
I should think you'd make a big pan
ful for any one as big as Mr. Brown
“My mother puts more cream ir
chocolate than you do, but I like this
Just as well.
“Don’t you make any dessert foi
lunch? I don’t like to eat very welj
without dessert. I like pie with let
cream on it, but I guess it costs e
good deal.
“Mr. Brown doesn’t like dessert!
Oh, he’s fooling you. Don't you be
lleve him.
"I thought I saw some cake ovei
there. Oh, that’s for company to
night? 1 see. Would you call me
company when I Just came up in the
morning? Would you like me to show
you my doll tonight?
‘‘Oh, there’s my mother calling. She
asked me to come here and get some
—I forgot what. I’ll fust run down
and ask and then I’ll come back.
“Shall I bring my doll to show yout
company tonight?’’—Chicago Daily
News.
Sure to Do Good Work.
Warden (to new prisoner)—What
work can you do? What was your oc
cupation?
Prisoner—I was a ’cellist in an or
chestra.
Warden—Well, then, we'll set you to
work sawing wood.
$4,000,000 Gift to Cornell.
Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 18.—Announce
ment of a gift of more than $4,000,000
o the Cornell medical college of N’ewr
York City has been made by Presi
lent Jacob Gould Schurman. It is un
lerstood the donor is Col. Oliver H.
Payne of New York.
Stole Two Eggs, Given a Year.
• Huntington, W. Ya., Nov. 18.—
harles Thumel must spend a year in
prison for having stolen two eggs
while he was working in a meat mar
ket. It was his second offense.
Owlet to Supplant Teddy Bear.
London, Nov. 18.—Billy Owlet is
lik< i' this Christmas to supplant the
teddy bear.
Just
Opened
A Barrel of—
Dodson Brown Saur Kraut
Sour Pickles
Sweet Pickles
Mixed Pickles
Honey Comb Pickled Tripe
|f|Pickled Pigs Feet
Fresh Weinerwurst
Pork Link Sausage
Head Cheese,
Liver Sausage
and Souse
Swift’s Premium—
mfllHams,
Bacon,
S 1 Lard
MEADOW GOLD BUTTER
Telephone 90.
MARKET
“ALWAYS THE BEST
THE BEST ALWAYS”
East Side
BARBER SHOP
We do everything in
the. most thorough man
ner and can guarantee
satisfaction, and also
appreciate your patron
age.
JOHN HARRIS* Prop
Announcement Fees
Congress .$15.00
Circuit Judge. 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
Township Officers. 2.50
FOR CONGRESS
The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce Samuel M. Samson, of Am
ity, Clark County, Arkansas, as a
candidate for Congress from this, the
7th Congressional District, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce Hon. R. S. Warnock, of Mag
nolia, Columbia county, as a candidate
for Congress from this the 7th Con
gressional District, subject to the ac
tion of the Democratic party.
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
We are authorized to announce Geo.
R. Haynie of Prescott as a candidate
for Judge of the Eight Judicial Cir
cuit, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary.
FOR SHERIFF
The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce Sam Munn as a candidate for
Sheriff of Nevada County, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce H. D. Hollaway as a candidate
for Sheriff of Nevada County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
FOR CORONER
The NEWS is authorized to an
nounce Dr. W. W. Rice as a candidate
for Coroner of Nevada County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party.
Eor Sale—one $50.00’ scholar
ship in Tyles Business College.
Apply at this office. Advt.
—Meritol White Liniment is a
splendid application for Sore Throat,
Cold on the lungs, Croup and Pains in
the Chest. Saturate a peice of flan
nel cloth with the Liniment and use
a plaster. It is very penetrating, and
effective.
Hesterly Drug Store Exclusive
Agents.
Tin Shop
Stove pipe that is stove pipe
Double galvanized ventilated flues (best on the
market.), Zinc Stove Boards (not imitations.), Galvan
ized valley, ridge roll, cresting, guttering, iron pipe
and fittings, water tanks, etc. (if it is made of tin or
sheet metal, we have it,)
WE have what you want; WE want your business
Ark. Tin & Sheet Metal Co.
Phone 308. 216 W. Main treet.
Greatly Improved
Service To Memphis
New tram between Hot Springs,
Little Rock and Memphis.
DAILY on and after November 2nd.
Leave Prescott at 9:10 A. M.
VOU make direct connections in Little Rock with
the new fast train fi om Hot Springs and arrive
in Memphis Union Station at 7:15 P. M.
A quick, comfortable trip.
Going -Lv. Prescott 9:10 A. M.
Ar. Little Pock 1 :CO P. M.
Lv. Little Rock 2:40 P. M.
Ar. Wynne 0:32 P. M.
Ar. Memphis 7: 10 P. M.
This new service will please you. When you go to Memphis
or any point reached through Memphis—Use the
Iron Mountain Route
fee
MISSOURI x
PACIFIC :i
IRON )
MOUNTAIN '
Keiiuest for any information will
be given promi t attention.
A. B. Oliphint,
Agent.
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