Daily picayune., September 09, 1908, Image 1

About Daily picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 1908-1921

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
pON JUDGES
WERE APPOINTED
the Commissioners Yes
today. Together With
Clerks and Sheriffs
n,e Election Commissioners of
^ County, composed of
ri Moore, W. J. White and J.
Davis, met yesterday after
at the court house and im
Ljtely went about the work
Meeting the judges, clerks
j sheriffs for the different
jng precincts of the county,
i list follows:
jabama-Judges, E. R. Mc
ain B. W. Burns. P. G. Nich
. clerks, S B. Drake and H.
Voss; sheriff, Ely Cordell.
Albany (Laneburg box), Chas.
Hudson. W. T. Woodul, T. P.
llicott; clerks. Gus Garrett and
E. Daniels; sheriff. J. A. Nel
Mbany, (Sutton box), judges,
chard Jones, Jim Waddle and
mBarham; clerks, Gus Wood
Fore s t Saunders; sheriff,
lig Woosley.
joughton, judges, W. L. Britt,
L Stuart, Franklin Payne;
rks, T. W. McDaniel, J. E.
; sheriff, John Barham.
Cmey (Rosston box), judges,
cMcKissack.Sam Chamberlain,
D. O’Keefe; clerks, J. White
id. Guy Ellis; sheriff, William
plett.
Ciney (Gale box), judges. J.
McDaniel. Will Honea, W. T.
nand; clerks. T. E. White, A.
Hicks; sheriff, R. P. West
reland.
Immet, judges, Joe Beaty. Joe
od, Will Thompson; clerks,
m Garland, W. S. Hines; sher
Alf Calloway.
Georgia, judges. Sylvester Ho
kJ. G. Rhodes, Alonzo Jelly;
rks, J. B. Hannah, W.T. Jobe;
eriff, Perry Burkett.
Isckson, judges, Raleigh Hat
,J. R. Boyce, N. C. Taylor;
rks, Elmore May, T. J. Snell;
rriff, H. Y. Smith.
Leake, judges. Tom Boyce, 0.
Wright, C. B. Hesterly ;clerks,
J. Drake, Junius Drake; sher
Tom Hay.
(Usouri (court house), J. B.
ne, Nat Martin, Sam Brooks;
fks, W. W. Teal and Duncan
Rae; sheriff, G. B. McGraw.
Missouri i K. of P. Hall) judges
» Pittman, Vick Scott, Ira
r; clerks, H. J. Wilson and F.
Thorburn; sheriff, S. C. Thorn
*krker (Bodcaw box), judges,
H. Herring, Sam Warmack,
LMunn; clerks, John Daily
Agents for the
Red Cross Shoe
®ur fall line just received
' PATENTS. VICI ANn"HTANS
PRICE . $3.50 to $4.00
are $2J25*to $3.00 and’new.
W. B. Waller.
Parker and J. E. Downs: sheriff,
Dozier Boswell.
Parker (Brisbane box), judges
Clint Martin, D. W. Bailey, Joe
Luck; clerks, Leon Martin and
John Grant; sheriff. M. M. Mur
rah.
Redland (Lackland box), jud
ges, John G. Benton, J. D. Bry
son, Tom Dewoody; clerks. Ben
Franklin, H. C. Wood; sheriff,
Isom Cottingham.
Redland ( Wire Road box ) —
judges, Dave Bean, Luther Lav
ender, Joe Walthall; clerks, Ben
F. Johnson, Jim Bryson; sheriff,
D. W. Johnson.
Tavlor (Willisville box) judges,
E. E. Warmack, Leander Atkins,
J. T. Wicker; clerks, Floyd Wal
lis, Perry Warmack. sheriff —
Fletch Herring.
Taylor ( Pleasant Hill box ),
judges, H. I. Butcher, W. H.
Haynes, Bev Johnson; clerks.
Perry Bolin, Lee Alder; sheriff,
Webb Hay.
Union, judges, H. E. Askew.
Gus Parker, and John A. Greer,
clerks, Jim Henry, Tom Wilson;
sheriff, John Hardwick.
MURPHY WILL QUIT
CRIMINAL CASES;
—
And Start to Robbing the
Trusts and Railroads, Ac
cording to Reports.
I
Little Rock, Sept. 9—Col. Geo.
W. Murphy, dean of criminal
lawyers of the Southwest, and
the attorney most sought after
for the defense of criminal cases
in this section, has announced he
will not accept another criminal
case. “When I have completed
those I now have on my list,”
said Col. Murphy this morning.
“I will be through with criminal
law and then start in to rob the
railroad companies and the
trusts.”
Col. Murphy has been the cen
tral figure in all the big criminal
trials in Arkansas and adjoining
states for many years, and has
defended all the legislators tried
here upon boodling charges, and
has been retained to defend all
those yet to be tried. None of
his clients were ever given long
sentences, though most of his
cases have been those in which
a murder was committed.
Plumbing,
Steam Fitting,
Gas Fitting.
Reasonable Charges on
Work. Give me a trial.
FRANK TERUSEN, Plumber
Telephone No. 20.
“Strictly Speaking"
The drug business is a profession, not merely merchandising, for
one must have a knowledge of the compounding and manufacture of
medicines, proper doses and antidotes for poisons. Armed with this
knowledge we are prepared to fill your Physician’s prescriptions with
accuracy and caution, so essential, when life itself is so often at stake
We maintain a HIGH standard for PURITY of drugs.
Our Optician Always at Your Service.
Nevada County Drug Store
CHURCHES
and PASTORS
THE PARK MEETING.
The lecture by Eld. P. G.
Cross last night to the children
of Prescott on ‘ ‘Lessons From a
Lead-Pencil,” was heard by a
large audience. He brought out
many beautiful lessons and indel
libly impressed them on their
minds. It is needless to say the
children were highly entertained.
He will speak tonight on the
theme, “Is It Necessary to Be a
Churchmember to Get to Heav
en,” a chart sermon.
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.
School conducted next Sunday
by Walter Murrah. Practical ap
plication of the lesson by H. B.
McKenzie. Hymns 20, 8, 4, 53,
71. Don’t forget the birthday
offerings. Choir practice Friday
night 7:30.
WILL NOT HAVE MEETIN6 AS PREVIOUS
LY ANNOUNCED.
We announced a month or six
weeks ago that we would have
another meeting at Prescott, be
ginning the second Sunday in
this month and continue through
the third Sunday , but we now
think it best not to have a meet*
ing at this time.
However, we will preach the
series of sermons that were to be
preached in thismeeting on Sun
day and Sunday nights beginning
next Sunday at eleven on “The
Mission of John the Baptist.”
We give below a list of our
subjects to be preached in the
order given, and would be glad
for the brethren of the country
to hear us, and all who want to
more thoroughly understand the
Baptist position on the cardinal
doctrines of the Bible.
1. The Mission ofJohnthe
Baptist.
2. The Setting up of the Church
or Kingdom.
THOS C. MCRAE. NEST THOS C MCRAE, JR. CARRIER.
JAS. 8. CLARK. VICE NEST. T R WRlRNT, ASST CASHIER
BANK OF PRESCOTT
Prescott, Ark.
BANKING BUSINESS
HAVE more or less of it. Possibly
it in with ua. Such being the case
you know something of our service
But if not a patron, wouldn't it he well for you to
become one ?
OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT is calculated to serve allclasses,
the old and the young, the poor and the rich. It receives de|*oeits
from ONE DOLLAR and upwards, and allows four per cent inter
est, compounded semi annually.
YOUR ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME HERE.
3. Repentance and Faith,Their
Order'.
4. Baptism of the Holy Spirit.
5. Lord’s Supper. Why?
Where? When?
6. Baptism o f Jesus. Where?
How? Why?
7. The Exodus—Blood, Water,
Passover.
8. Christian Experience.
9. Security of the Believer.
lO.Name Baptist—Why? When?
11. Seven Scriptural Impossi
bilities.
12. Complete or Symmetrical
Salvation.
13. The Son of Man Lifted Up.
14. What is Man? (a)In H i s
Creative State? (b)In His Fallen
State?(c) In His Redeemed State?
15. What Must I Do to be
Saved?
16. The Divinity of Christ,
17. Why I Am a Baptist.
18. Reasons Why Baptists Do
Not Practice Infant Baptism.
We purpose by God’s help to
strictly adhere to the Scriptural
injunction, to speak the truth in
love. Eph. 4:15.
After all ihe divers opinions
and speculations about what God
has said, we all know that noth
ing but God’s truth will do us
any good in time and eternity.
Welcome all to hear us on
these themes.
L. M. Keeling, Pastor Baptist
Church, Prescott, Ark.
Snodgrass & Mooningham
- PLUMBERS
Phone 20
JACK AND “JOHNNY " BULL'
BARBERS
Kv**ry t lung cl«*«n and up-to-dau*
Hot and cold baths
Wmt Mail* ST. PRESCOTT. AUK
LITTLE ROCK
NEWS BUDGET
Items Gathered at the State
Capital By the Picayune’s
Representative
Little Rock, Sept. 9th. —Hot
Springs has made application for
membership in the Arkansas
State Guard, 50 young men of
that town signifying their inten
tion of becoming members if the
company is admitteb. An officer
of the Guard will be sent there
in a few days to see if the com
pany can be registered up to the
required strength, and if his re
port is favorable, a commission
will be issued.
To attend the last barbecue of
the county Democratic campaign,
several hundred people left this
morning in tallyhoes, carryalls
and private conveyances for the
Granite Mountain Springs, 12
miles from the city, where sev
eral thousand voters are expect
ed to gather and listen to speech
making by George W. Donaghey,
Joe T. Robinson and other lesser
Smoke the Best!
RaBa
5 cent Cigar
King
Alfred
The King of
all 10-centers
Bloch-Lyons Co.
LITTLE ROCK.
Sole distributors for Arkansas.
LINEN DRAWN WORK
\
We now have on display quite an assort
ment of hand n\ade Linen Drawn Work in
all sizes from the little doilies to the large
Center pieces and Dresser Scarfs.
Ozan Mer. Co.
Prescott, Ark.
lights in the Democratic firma
ment.
While the attorneys for state,
and officials of the railroad com
mission are going about looking
for the best way to deal with the
railroads, T. M. Mehaffy, the
general counsel for the Iron Mt.
in Arkansas, sits qui tly by and
watches the passing show 4 ‘There
is but one way to go at this mat
ter," said Mehaffy today, “and
that is for the people to arrive at
a fair compensation for the work
done by the railroads, then allow
the railroads to charge rates ac
cordingly. The railroads and the
people should both submit to such
a course as this."
Supts. Lucas of the blind school
and Mashbum of the Deaf Mute
Institute, have commenced the
work of gathering an exhibit of
the work done by the pupils of
the two schools for exhibition at
the state fair in Hot Springs.
This exhibit was authorized by
the board of charities yesterday,
and the superintendents lost no
time in getting to work on the
exhibit. The exhibit will consist
of broom and mop making by the
blind pupils, together with sew
ing and stenographic work. The
deaf mute institute will display
all syrts of shop work, with cop
ies of the paper published at the
Institute, and needle work by the
female pupils.
OUR RURAL CARRIERS.
J. T. Burns, carrier on Route
3, Ben Daniels, carrier on Route
6( and J. W. Holloway on Ross
ton, Route 2, returned from the
annual convention of the Rural
Mail Carriers at Little Rock this
morning, and are highly pleased
with the entertainment received
at the hands of Little Rock, and
especially are they elated with
the recognition Nevada County
received. J. T. Burns was put
on two important committee, the
executive and ere entials. Ben
Daniels was elected delegate to
the National Convention to be
held at Omaha, Nebr., Oct. 7-8.
J. W. Holloway was on the mem
orial committee. The next meet
ing place has not been selected
yet, but in probability it will be
held in the Capital City again.
— -.- -
WRECK AT FULTON.
A freight wrecked near Fulton,
yesterday afternoon causing all
the passenger trains north to be
delayed until this morning about
9 o’clock.