The Nevada County picayune., July 17, 1906, Image 2

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

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The Nevada County Picayune.
Published every Tuesday and Fri
day by C. B. Andrews, Proprietor.
SabccripLion, Per Year • $1.00
Entered as Second-class matter Jan
uary 6, 1906, at the Postoftice at Pres
cott, Arkansas, under the act of Con
gress, March 3, 1879.
C. B. ANDREWS - • - EDITOR
Advertising rates are reasonable and
will be made known on application.
JULY 17. 1906.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Congress -
Minor Wallace.
For Prosecuting Attorney —
0. ^Graves.
For CirciVft Judge—
J. M. Carter.
For State Senator—
H. B. McKenzie.
For Representative—
J. W. Whaley.
For Sheriff—
Ed Hood.
For County Judge—
Mat Denman.
For Circuit Clerk —
F. E. Murrah.
For County Clerk—
Nat Martin.
For County Treasurer—
J. H. Watson.
For Tax Assessor -
John Bright.
For Surveyor —
Tom Lavender.
For Coroner—
T. W. McDaniel.
For'Publie Weigher—
H. T. Ingram.
For Road Overseer Misotiri Tp.
J. E. Horne.
For Justices of the Peace
F. M. Smyth.
J. B’Shers.
For Constable
J. L. Barger.
Next meeting with Mrs. J.
Young July 27th.
While there were few at the
meeting Friday with Mrs. Pitt
man, we dont doubt but each
felt an uplift by studyingthe life
and work of one of America’s
noble women, Mary H. Hunt
whose name will go down in His
tory as one of the Moulders of
international thought and life and
attitude towards the solution of
the drink evil.
Progress
It is encouraging to note that
the “per excellence” of the mon
ey lords often taboo the drink, in
thoir annual convention, associa
tion etc. The other day at a con
vention of Bankers of Kansas,
Missouri and Oklohoma, the pas
sage of a set of resolutions with
out a dissenting vote in favor of
prohibition, was greeted wit!
cheers and prolonged applause'
What about the \rkansas Bar
association, which gave decided
indication that a similar resol i
tion, excluding the drink from
their banquet table, would have
been voted down. We are grate
ful, however that w* have such
stalwart men as Judge McCain,
Hon. W. K. Atkin " and many
others 1 could mention who will
surely, but perhaps slowly lead
them into the better way. Sev
eral years ago the hardware asso
ciation of the state voted unani
mously for the exclusion of all in
toxicants from their banquets.
So we see the various business in
terprises falling into line with the
great railroad companies, which
refuse to let their employers visit
a saloon, or drink liquors either
on or off duty, and very many of
them refuse to allow their em
ployers to use cigarettes.
A great many kinds of business
can get along admiraly without
the asistance of John Barleycorn
to coax the customer into town
to buy flour, shoes and clothing.
We dont like to indulge in too
much criticism, but it seems to us
that of all men in position to see
the wreck and ruin wrought by
rum, the legal fraternity has the
mw —mi i mnmmmmmi—miffrnrr----«*
advantage of all others. Tr
| the criminal docket keeps full <
account of the drink as testifi
: by many eminent jurists, yet v
, can not believe it i«, because t
1 kind of business has to be settk
1 by the lawyer, that he would vo
; down any resolution to exclm
j thedrink from hisbanquettabk
i Nay Never! He just wants to
I “polite” and “nice” to’his hos. ,
• The “arrest of thought” tu.*
j not come to him. He has n* -
: thought of, neither has it coni j
, to him, perhaps, that in ever.
; community men once honored an
j respacted have come to grief b., j
■ spending their money for drink,
j He has not thought of the vast!
number of children of tender
1 year# who have been forced to
become wage earners in mines,
' mills and sweat shops which
: crush out of them every germ of
coming manhoodand womanhood,
on account of the drink. j
It is a pity that every man can .
not say in the language of Gover
nor Glenn of North Carolina: As
for me, I am heart and soul'
against the liquor traffic. '• C-]
Prohibition can be enforced as
effectively as other laws are. !
Let the officers of the law, hack- i
ed up by the moral sense of the
community, and theco operation1
of good citizens, do their duty,
let the men who break the law be
sentenced to the roads, and let
no governor grant them a pardon,
and you will have prohibition in
i t'ull force. With such remarks,
and many more so strong, there
would be no doubt about his vote
to exclude champagne from a ban
quet table.
Obit>uary.
Mrs. Susan J. May, (nee Per
nell.) was born in Smith county.
Tennessee, July 24. 1841, Died
near Artesian church in Nevad i
j county, Arkansas June 27, I'.Mio.
I Age 64 years, 11 month's and 2
I
: days. She moved from Tennessee
to Arkar as in 1846. At the age
i of 13 she professed faith in Christ
land joined the Methodist episco
pal church south, of which she
| lived a consistent member until
j death. She was married to James
• B. May November 12, 1862. She
I was left a widow in 1881. with 3
children; all of whom are still liv
ing and are members of the
Cumberland Presln terian church
at Artesian. Though her sutfer
1 ings were long a nd great, yet she
!l>ore it all with Christian patience
and fortitude. May the dear Lord
in his goodness and mercy lead
direei the three stricken children
through their dark hour of sor
row.
“We would me t and scatter
flowers
O'er the grn res of those we
love;
Drop a teai for other hours,
As weot our ourt'.ey move”.
"Nearer to the Mi - nrc! home
land,
By our absent mes, mo»\
dear!
Though we miss them from
our hearth stones
They are happy ''over there".
‘‘In thrt land of flowers un
dying,
They ire safe from chilly
blasts,
Safe within the sir ildiny
sheepfold,
Chanting sweeter, “Home at
last”.
.1. K. Baggariy.
Kansas City Southern
Railway
EXTREMELY LOW RATES ON
t IRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS
OF EACH MONTH
SHORTEST LINE ANO BEST MOMCtVi
KANSAS CITY,
fTTSSURG, JOPUN, HtONB,
FT. SMITH, TEXARKANA,
•EAUMONT, SHREVEPORT,
JkKE CHARLES and PORT ARTHUR,
won ran ran nuurnurn uiimi—
-< iw i«i i bbm—■———b——p
•A K. MORRIS, F. E. MOOUR,
TlMV-L P»SB. »ST, IIM'S MW.
S.6. WARNER, •. P. A T. A,
Tmavcm Blog., KANBM cmr, MS,
- - - ■ —
BLOOD IMPURITIES
MB MBdlly driven 0.1 of tb* system If the hov*M
MB kept open and regular constipation sH
Me ratenlloo of food wastes in the bowels not*
eenand taint the blood. Use I,AX F.TS. OJFLT
• (MHTt In this altnple war you ean pa*
a and to all blood Imparities an rend to eon*
lakon i end to ah bowr! trouble*. Plea*
■5 take — pleasant in effert. Formula oa
isssy bos In handsome metal p.>«ket ski
koBM. For sale And reoommeuded by
Baker Drug Store.
I Hot. C. McRsr. Pr«. W V. \ ort'-r, V . Pres.
C. S. McCain, 1 .
Bank of Prescott
PRESCOTT, ARK
capital stock author zed. sioo. •**» oo
SUBSCRIBED $5 ‘ OOO OO
1 of your financial i tcrest is as
sured if they are intrusted to us.
Our methods are eawful and
, conservative and our resources
abundant.
Open an account with us. An
active bank account i; one of the
best mean.1- of establishing credit
with your businss associates.
Only 82 Years Old.
"I am anly s'2 years old and don’t ex
pect even when I got to ho real old to
feel that way as long as I can got Klec
trii Bitters,’’ says Mrs. K. 11. Brunson,
of Dublin, Da. Surely there’s nothing
else keep- the old :s young and makes
the \ve.»k . stma-- as th's " rand t.-ntc
medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid liv.r, in
flamed kidnevs • mode constipation
are unkown a • taking rileot-ie Bit
ter-. areasonuot ’ im". Guaranteed by
all druggist. !'■•:■ .ig.
A Hard Lot
of troubles to coni . rid w ith, spring from
at *j it. i ant blot ,.! ■ I b<
unioss you awuKen them to their prop
er act 1 King’ > • Life
I’ills; tin ; ■; :u.: dan-1 m >st t*vt
c for Constipation. They pro-111
Appendicitis and one up the system.
28c at till druggists.
MF DHI0 Y A deceptive
mLULUSi I treatment
Mercury and potash are very deceptive treatments and the blood poison
sutler** who de;»etids on them for a cure is suie to lx; disappointed. Thefl^
mineral* will remove the external symptoms and shat the disease up la the '
syxUin for a while, but the trouble will singly return and the loatliscwne
symptoms of sore mouth and tiuoat copper-colored spots, falling hair, sorex
and niters cfc , will be accompanied by the disastrous effects of the
treatment Tnec rHjuued use of these strong minerals will completely ruin
the health and weaken the system to such an t xtent that the original
d.iiH.ase often: t 'ctom.es incurable and sometimes {add. Mercury
*Uil potash eat out the delicate lining of tin stomacTi and bowels,
dthlbroy the g»vt. ■ juices, producing chronn dyspepsia, cause mercurial
Ttdieint’ati. n u .tier, and where they uie taken in large quantities cau#e
*.ocmsis ia dfa.ty of the bones. 4j. S. S. is the >uly remedy that can c ure
intagnms Blood IVjgson suretj an 1 safely. This remedy of nature, made
entirely of roots, herbs and barks,, antidotes and destroys the powerful virus
cf the d(s<iase and by purify mg the bloijd of every particle of* the poison and
enriching arid stitHijfthenin^ fh.s vital fluid it removes every symptom
San 1 leaves the body in a strong, healthy eon
ditioi When the blood lias baer purified
with S S. S. the cure is complete, and not one
vestige of the poison is left for futude ont
9 breaks Do not waste valuable time, and d«m
PURELY VEGETABLE. ag< your health wifli.the mineral treatment
but cure your case with S. S. St, an absolutely
safe remedy. W- iffer a reward of $ ooo for proof that S. ?. S. contains a
particle of mineral Book with instructions fot self treatment cud medical ad
\itx Without charSe. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. CA.
DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.
JUDICIAL.
Chonoelor .J. D. Shaver, of Mena.
Judge.Joel D. Conway, of Texarkana.
Prosecuting Atety.J. E. Bradley, of Arkadelphia.
State Senator.T. C. Jobe, of Hope.
Circuit court meets second Monday in January
and third Monday in July.
Chancery court meets first Mondays in June
and December.
County court meets first Mondays in January.
April, July and October.
Probate court meets 4th Mondays in January.
April, July and October.
Court of Common Pleas meets 2nd Mondays in
January. April. July and October.
COUNTY.
Representative.C. B. Andrews.
Judge .J. J. Hirst.
Sheriff..-. Ed Hood.
Circuit Clerk .T. R. Wright.
County Clerk.. .Nat Martin.
Treasurer J. H. Watson.
Assessor.G. R. Blake.
Surveyor..L. N. Westmorland.
Coronor....Dr. Wm. W. Rice.
County Examiner.P. F. Chappell.
Cotton Weigher H. T. Ingram.
Constable... ClydeMarsh
t,„.:,„ F. M. Smyth.
Justices G. B. McGraw.
CITY.
Mayor .R. P. Arnold
Recorder .Sam O. 1/Ogan
Treasurer.J. C. Young
Marshal .Otis Cantley
Alderman 1st Ward M. W. Greeson W. T. Hart
2nd Ward W. W. White, T. R. Wright
.'lrd Ward .T. C. Morgan. H. B. Scott
4th Ward Horace Bemis, Dan Pittman
Fire Chief.J. H. Slaughter
Collector.. D. E. Cummins
Supt. School . O. L. Dunaway
City Physician .Dr. J. M. F. Gil!
Board of Health—Dr*. Adam Guthrie. W. E.
Arnold, S. J. Hesterly A. S. Buchanan and J. S.
Regan.
School Board— C. C. Hamby. President: Alex
Vaughn, Secretary: G. R. Haynie, W. N. Bemis,
J. C. Young, J. S. Regan.
City council meets first and third Tuesday nights
in each month.
CHURCHES.
M. E. Church South- Rev. J. E. God bey, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, morning and night.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night
' Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:45 a. tn.
Finis E. Murrah, Superintendent.
Baptist Church —Eld. T. C. Mahan, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning and night.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night. Sunday
School every Sunday morning at 9 o’clock: O..S.
1 Jones, Superintendent.
C. P. Church Rev. I. N Clack, pastor. Preach
ing every Sunday morning and night. Sunday
School everv Sunday morning at 9:30; W. V'. Tomp
kins. Superintendent.
<’hristian Church - Eld. G. M. Weimer. pastor.
Preaching 3rd and 4th Sundays in each month,
morning and night. Prayer meeting every W««d
nesday night. Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 t»’clock; Cluis. K Newth. Supt-1
Presbyterian Church Rev. !j M. M< Fain. pa
tor. Preaching the 2nd. 3rd and 4th Sundays in
each month, morning and night. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night. Sunday a h.*»1 every Sun
day morniru* at 10 o'cl-ick T C. McRae. Supt.
W. C. T. IT. meet- Jiui anil D h Friday after
noons at 1 o’clock. Mr-. \Y . B. Waller, president
Mrs. H. A. Sykes. Secretary.
LODGES.
Muf ). meets 1st Friday night in oadi month.
C. C Hamby. YY M B'SL. i . -...guv
Woodmen of the World me. * :;-<d ? , *1 Ur ['s i
day nights in each month. («. K. Hayru, G. t .
1 h<' Lewis, clerk.
Knihts of Pythias meet.- ever M-n.I.r. r.ight.
James Bliss C. C.: P. F. Chappell, h. of R. & S.
Odd FelL v. metis every Tm da> ni; nt. ri.
S. William son* N. ().; Alex Vaughn. Secretary.
Ancient Order of I’nited Workmen—meets every
Wednesday night. YV. A. Newth. M. YY . YV. R.
Steed, recorder.
Knights and I«adiesot Honor meets 1st and 3rd
Thursday nights in each month. Mrs. J. R. Har
rell. protector. B. J. Daniels. Sec.
Nevada Count\ Meim-al Society n «<*ts 1st Mon
day night in each month. Dr. Wm. Y\ Rice, pres
ident. Dr. J. M. F. Gill V-Pres. I»r. J. S. C.hastain,
sec.
POSTOFFICE.
Postmaster Jack Gray sun.
i Clerk Mrs. Grayson.
Office hours Open at s a. m.. close at ft p. m..
open at 7 p. in . dose at 7:30 p. m. Sunday open
at 9:30 a. m.. close at 10:30 a. in.: open at 4:30 p. m.;
rlose at 0:30 p. m. Money order department open
at x a. m. elose at 4 p. rn.
Mail from Ros.-ton and intermeifiale points ar
rives at 11 a. m.. leaves at 1 p. in.
Mail from i ale and intermediate points arrives
at 11 a. rn. and leaves a 1 p. m.
These routes daily except Sunday.
Mail to Lackland leaves every Monday and Fri
day at 7 p. rn. and arrives at 1 p. m.
Mad on rural route.' Nos. I. 2. 3. 4. • and ft loaves
every day except Sunday at x a. m.
Mail for all trains is made up 15 minutes before
the schedule departure of train.
WII
Cream Vermifuge
THE GUARANTEED
WORM
REMED1
THE CHILDREN’S FAVORITE TOiV.'
BfWAM OP IMITATIONS.
THE (JIN JiNt PREPARED ONLY B
Hallard-Snovv Liniment Co.
SST l.OUH, !VIO
If your stomach troubles you do not
conduct' that there t- no curt-, for a
great many have been permanently
cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Get u free sample at
Baker Drug Store Wholesale and re
tail and give them a trial. They also
cure constipation and biliousness.
D&MCN5 Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets.
|U*a perfect Treatment for constipation
and biliousness. BoT One pill a dose
Twenty Year Battle.
‘‘1 was a loser in a twenty year battle
with chronic piles and malignant sores,
until I tried Bucklen’s Arnica Salve;
which turned .the tide, by curing both,
till not a trace remains,’' writes A M.
Bruce, of Fartnville, Va. Best for old
Ulcers, Cuts. Burns and Wounds. 25c
at all druggists.
| SUPPORT
SCOTT S EMULSION serve* a* a
Jj bridge to carry the weakened and
m starved system along until it can find
■ linn iupport in ordinary food.
$ Send for free sample.
S’ SCOTT .V IiOWNK, Chemise*,
<n eo>4!5 lVarl street, New Volk.
'3L 5'-c. iiulfi.ouj all druggists.
B
———BMIti flHMMfi—r
/
/
For
Men Only
Carhartt
l * j
OveraD
$1.00 Garment
$2.00 Suit
W. B. WALLER
X rou unite a letter to lones
| enclosing a tatement of his
account. 1 he letter should he in
purple cop\ ing ink, the statement
in hlaek record, tlie credits in red.
The New Tri'Chrome 1
SmiSi Prefer Typewriter \
will doit all with one ribbon; do
it quickly, neatly and correctly.
ThW machine permit* not only the n*e of a three-color ribbon, hot all*
of a two color Vr -ir.t'le nl< r r boo. No extra cost for thU new mode.
The Smith Premier Typewriter Company
S21 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.
The New York Store.
Any day and every day the busiest
store in town.
COME NO W when our stocks are most
complete, your choice widest.
COME NOW when we are thoroughly
conversant with our stocks and know
perhaps just what you require.
COME NOW and select your Clothes.
We don’t know of any body in this town who
is able to produce garmenj. at the prices
mentioned below:
Men's Suits, Elegantly Made up at $ 5 25
Men’s Suits, Better Grade at 6.50 C& 7.50
Men’s Pants, Made of Best Materials at
1.00, 1.25, 1.75, 2.25, 3.00 and $4.00.
Our line of merchandise includes a large as
sortment of \ outti and Hoys Clothing to
gether with a full line of Gents Furnishings.
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT is the lar
gest and most oonvenient department in this
town, where we carry the largest and most
sedate styles at low prices.
New York Store
L. SUCKLE, Proprietor.
The Twice-A-Week Picayune Anil
■’.ommercial Appeal $1. Per Year.