The Prescott daily news., August 21, 1919, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
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“The Battery Service Station That Serves'’_
You Don’t Always
Have Time
to care properly for your Storage Battery.
But don’t let this cause you neeidless repair bills, which neglect of
your Storage Battery will surely do, for Storage Batteries will not stand
abuse.
If YOUR Battery needs attention and you haven’t the time, shift
the duty to our shoulders, and forget it.
Mr. Haynie, our Battery Man, like the balance of the men connected
with our organization, is an EXPERT in his line.
He KNOWS Storage Batteries.
Storage Batteries are his LONG SUIT.
When you shift your Battery Work to his shoulders, your Battery
Work rests on broad and capable shoulders.
The slogan in our Battery Department is “To turn out QUALITY
Work on SCHEDULE Time at REASONABLE Prices.”
Such service as Watering your Battery or giving it a Technical In
speclion is rendered WITHOUT CHARGE. And for YOU to take advan
tage of this Service does not in any way obligate you.
As one of the Car-Owners of this community, does this mean any
thing to YOU?
Think it over.
But DONT neglect YOUR Storage Battery!
Harrell Automobile Co.
“Always A Lav Ahead”
Prescott Phone 136 Arkansas
“The Battery Service Station That Serves”
t
Don’e Hesitate to Ask Your Aetna Agent
Questions.
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/. A. BLAKELY
Salesman
Prescott, Arkansas
LIFE INS. CO.,
of Hartford
Assets $149,000,000
I would ask him how long his company had been in
business? Whether his company was safe and could be
relied on absolutely to pay cliams ? What kind of a policy
that he has in stock to fit your particular nedes ? I would
want to know what he had tq offer me,in comparison with
other companies ?
I would then get his price and be my own judge.
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I A New Hoff-man
x
v. Machine Installed
We have installed an ad
ditional Hoff-man Sanitary
Pressing Machine, making
two now in use in our shoD.
SHAVER
Phone 324.
y
Y
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We are better equipped
to turn out first-class work
in less time than before.
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$
FOR SALE—About one acre of
ground, two good four room houses,
two blocks west of the passenger sta
tion and two blocks south of the pyb
lic school. A bargain—terms. Are
now renting for |8.00 per month each.
G. N. Autry, city. 13d6w
INQUIRIES FOR
ARKANSAS
LANE
During the past week Jim G. Fer
guson, commissioner of mines, manu
factures and agriculture, received in
quirise about Arkansas farm lands
from homeseekers and investors ir
every part of the United States. A
list of those who want to come to Ar
kansas to live follows:
Harper Kirk, Tilley, Alberta, Can.
wants small farm with running watei
'for hog ranch.
j James L. Nicholson, care Camj
Supply Company, Camp evier, S. C.
is interested in Independence countj
farm land.
U. S. Dickey, Box 134, CrippU
Creek, Colo., makes inquiry about cut
over lands for sale or lease, suitabh
for sheep and cattle raising.
E. L. Daevnport, Central City, Ky.
is interested in farm lands in Whit<
county.
L. C. Horst, Newton, Kan., want;
information about farm lands in Yel;
county, near Ola.
Dr. R. B. Kilpatrick, 1669 Lamai
boulevard, Memphis, Tenn., inquire
about farm lands in Desha and Chico
counties.
M. L. Etzel, Williford, Ark., i
looking for an improved farm eithe
for sale or lease.
J. E. Lovvorn, Oknehobee, Fla
wants a country home in Arkansas.
A. T. Bottoms, Tanner, Ala., is in
terested in Benton county.
Persons having farm lands for sal
are invited to write to these persons
giving description and price of thei
landfe and such other information as
stranger would want to know.
AN EXPLANATION
A few days before the 4th of Jul
I had a protest published in both th
county papers against the anti-goo
roads meeting that had been ar
nounced in~a circular, and sent broad
cast over the county, to be held a
Main Spring camp ground on ths
day.
At the time I wrote this protest
did not know that any of the cam
ground committee had given thei
consent to the meeting, but as seer*
tary of the Camp Ground Associatioi
having the records of the Associatio
since its organization twenty yeai
ago, I did know that the deed give
by the owners of the land forbids a
meetings except those “strictly of
religious nature, and allowing sue
meetings as held there on that dat
we forfeit our rights to the grounc
and tjiey revert to the original owi
ers.”
A short time after my protest wt
ij published an article by Bros. Steel
McClelland and J. R. Andrews, pres
' dent and vice president of the ass<
ciation was published in the News i
which they stated that they gave th
people the privilege of holding th
said meeting.
They also stated that “they had th
authority to do so and that I knfr
they had this authority and that
knew they had given the people th
The second payment of ten percent
was due on these bonds July 15, 1919.
If you have not already made
this payment, please do so at once.
First State Bank
<~x~xxxKK~xK~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x»*x~x~X”X-x~:«H“a
privilege of holding the said meeting
when I protested against it.”
Now these three last statements
are absolutely false. Believing them
to have possibly been ignorant of the
real facts when they had these state
ments published, I have done all that
my duty required me to do to have
them correct their error, but have
failed so far.
• Now as I consider that our rights
to the grounds have been forfeited,
not wishing to be connected with an
organization that has no law, rules,
regulations or authority, I hereby
sever my connection with the Main
Spring Camp Ground Association.
Sam Westmoreland
Another Dream Shattered.
, For the nineteenth time Miss Mntll
^ Ja Tlddlum looked behind her.
“He’s following me!” she gasped, as
she hurried her pace and straightened
3 her hat at the snmg time. Her heart
r was in her mouth, nnd in her pale
green eyes shone a light of hope--no,
fear. »
“It isn’t safe for a girl to walk about
alone!" she muttered.
Again she looked around. Ha. lie
was still there! What could she do'
j She heard his footsteps drawing near
er. No. she must not fnint. He was
’ here—oil!
r
Then the man hurried pnst her and
1 joined the sweet young thing in the
* pink jumper on ahead, and Miss Tidrl
him ground her teeth.
tion with the state departments of
health and education.
77/g ^SAUaJlSL Sturt
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Monuments and tombstones made®
Prestott. You can save agent’s con
mission by calling on us before j«
buy. We can save you money on any
thing in our line. Patronize home in
dustry. Prescott Marble & Granite
Works, W. H. McBryde, prop. 13#
x-x~x-k~x-:~x~X“X~:~x-h«h
THE
ARK .GAZETTE
Arkansas' leading paper for
a century.
75 cents per month deliv
ered.
JACK JOHNSON, JR.
Newsdealer.
•xx~xx~xxxxX"X~x-x-:*-w~tt"N
A New and Handsome line of
TRUNKS
We have recently installed a large and complete line
of well-built and durable trunks which are moderately
priced but will give the user more than the average trunk
in satisfaction.
\V e bought these trunks at reasonable prices and are
selling them the same way.
Prices range from
$7.50 T0 $35.00
Come in and see this line.
NEVADA COUNTY HARDWARE
PRESCOTT ““ ‘ha‘ QUalUy B"IK”
t ARKAI