The Nevada County picayune., December 13, 1910, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
rm.i cfjf;
*m ■' mw* •' - ' i • J.Ji ’•* ■• - t<|
NEVADA COUNTY PICAYUNE
TWICE-A-WEEK, TUESDAY & FRIDAY
Come To Prescott To Buy Your Christmas Presents. Our Merchants Carry The Very Best Assortment of Presents.
VOLUME 33
PRESCOTT, NEVADA COUNTY ARKANSAS. TUESDAY, DEC. 13. 1910.
VT1MDT?T) oo
Another Winner For This Week
MENS 4, $5 Shade
Hand-Sewed Welt Shoes
Made in all The Leading
Styles and Leathers,
BOYS $2.50 DRESS
Shoes, Patent Colt and
Gunmetal, Lace and
Blucher, 1 to 5 1-2
$1.50
Boys $1.50 School Shoes
Sofid Leather Soles, 1
to 5 1-2,
$1.00
Misses
|\Atcc
1 ¥ - ... e- \s O
high a.. $2 dress shoes, Patent, Colt
and Gan Metal Calf 11 to 2, $1.25.
Patent Colt. Velvet Top Shoes, High
CV.L V ■Ivet Boots, sizes 2 to 6 $1.75.
New York Store
IWIUWWBMMMI
FROM now until the 1st of Dec. I will sell my stock
of high grade Pianos and Organs at spec,a; reduced prices
Come early and pick your choice.
Music Dealer, Prescott, Ark.
SPECIAL!
We want to sell you your Suit for
Xmas, and to do so we will sell you
any suit in stock at actual cash plus 50c.
This is a straight reduction and will
only apply on our present stock or
what we have on hand till Jan. 1, 1 ) 1 *
. Waller
LIST OF GRAND
AND PETIT JURORS
$
List of Grand and Petit Jurors
selected 1o serve at the January,
Term 1911 of the circuit court!
of Nevada County, which con
venes at Prescott January 9th,
1911.
GRAND JURORS
Z. M. Hendrix Geo. Galloway
W. J. Martin D. C. Barnes
D. A. Westmoreland
Ed Hood W. T. McDaniel
J. R Boyce 0. B. Wright
W. N. Bemis W. R. White Jr.
J. H. Bryson J. M. Fuller
J. R. Andrews W. C. Dean
L. A. Mosley.
ALTERNATES
F. A. Dilard
W. L. Britt
N. Durham
PET
VV.C. Hamilton
J. M. Waddle
C. E. Buchanan
E. E. Munn
Jake Sanders
T. E. Blakely
I. H. Mack
B n Johnson
J. A. Waldrop
Dock Hamilton
Lank Cottingham
E. T. Kennedy
URORS
G. M. Franks
Lee Cox
J. W. Riddling
W. 0. Allen
F. N. Rhodes
Foster Bean
J. W. Andrews
Mack Warmack
A. J. Pruitt
PETIT JURORS
Andrew V.Davis A. G. Stewart
Will Trevillion H. A. Hamilton
Dan Pittman H. J. Wilson
ALTERNATES
F. R. Thorburn J. D. Cathey
Arthur Weatmoreland
W. K. Buchanan J. C. Woodul
C. C. Dickenson D. B. Brown
I. B. Cantley J W. Franks
JURY COMMISSIONERS
A. 1). Wren W. W. White
Nat Martin
B.W. Franklin of Sayre was a
caller-at this office last Saturday.
Col. Benton of Lackland Sp -ing
was in town on businessSatur lav
THE BREED OF
0000 FELLOWS
Du not keep the albaster b;x«. s
of your love and terulern s >s* aleu
up until your friends are d ad.
Fill their lives with sweetness.
Speak approving, cheering words
while their hearts can be thrilled
and be made happier by them.
Tne kind you mean to s m for
their coffins send to brighten and
sweeten their homes before they
| leave them. 1: my friends have
albaster boxes iaid away, loll ot
fragrant perfumes of sympathy
and of affection which they in
tend to break over my dead body,
1 would rather they would bring
jout in my weary and troubled
! hours and open them that 1 may
be refreshed and cheered ny
i them while 1 need them. 1
! would rather have a plain coflin
without a flower, a funeral with
out an eulogy, than a life with
out the sweetness of love and
sympathy. Let us learn anoiri
our friends beforehand for their
burial. Post mortem kindness
does not cheer the burdened
spirit.
Flowers on the coffin cast no
fragrance backward over the
weary way. The faults of our
brothers we will write upon the
sand; their virtues upon the
tablets of love and memory.
Ananymous.
Christmas is drawing near and
Prescott merchants should not
miss an opportunity to place their
j ads in The Picayune. You know
I what you have but the buying
: public does not. ‘ "Tell it,”
CHRISTIANS MASSA
CRED IN SYRIA
Constantinople, Dec. A
telegram from Jerusalem today
states that Bedouins have massa
cred the Turkish garrison at
Kerak, a town in the i u l.ish
villayet of Syria, and killed
more than 100 Christian inhabi
tants of the place in revenge for
the execution of a Bedouin
chief.
The Bedouins, the dispach adds,
now hold the fortress in the
vicinity of which there has been
desultory fighting between the
tribesman and the goverment
troops for the past year and a
half.
Kerak, formerly the capital of
Moab, has a population of 3,000,
of which 0,000 are Meslems The
town is the last on the road from
Damascus to Mecca, where
Christians may reside. It stands
on the mountain of Moab and
may be seen from Jerusalem, 50
miles awag.
No American missionaries are
stationed there, the only one a
British Missionary Society for
Africa and the East. This is a
branch of the organization at Es
zalt and is composed of one mis
sionary, his wife and one native
worker.
TAP LINE ~
CASES HEARD
New Orleams, La , Dec. 9.—
Judging from the progress mad<
today, the hearing of the rail
oad tan lme cases here before
Overstate Commerce Commissio
ner Marian will extend over a
period of not less than 10 days.
Three cases were hear today,
making a total of six which have
been presented. In all then
are 30.
The Butler county railroad oi
Missouri, the Crossott railroad of
Arkansas and the Central r id
wa> of Arkansas wore short lines
.vhich presented theis conten
tions for recognition for common
carriers before the eommissionei
oday. The testimony on the
I .Vhole presented statist'cal ftct?
is to ownership and the amount
| d'afreight carrsed by the tap
| 'lets for i tubes companies enP r
i in ther in and otherstippers*
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR
BECOMES DEFIANT
Oklahoma City, Dec. 9 - As
a result of an ultimatum issued
by the Senate Capitol Commis
sion last night, Governor Has
kell today issued a statement in
which he declared that if the
legislature 'adjourned » without
settling the capital matter he
would call another special ses
sion until the matter was fir.all
ly settled.
A statement also was signed by
Speaker Anthony of the house
and by many Democratic mem
bers declaring that the Senate
committee and citizens of Okla
homa City are obstructing the
legislature in its efforts to pass a
capital bill.
J, E. Horne and Bud Meyers
are in the City this morning.
They have just returned from
Texas where they bought a car
load of mules. They have the
mules in Texarkana.
Our New Pali Goods
Are Ready For Your Inspection
Why Buy The Name,
It’s The Clothing You Want.
If you know for a certainty that you could buy clothing
that was cut right, made right and that would fit right, and
the quality of which was absolutely right —with your choice
of hundreds of the newest patterns and weaves to select
from, all at the lowtsl price garments of such high charac
ter could possibly be sold —would you not trade with such a
firm? Why not try us and let us Drove to you that we have
what you want? New Fall Suits and Topcoats.
Jacob Suckle,
The Store of QualiLy
West Main St. Next to McDaniel Hardware Co.
GLOBE SIGHTS OF
ATCHISON KANSAS
Everybody has acquaintance,
but few have friends.
Some men want to show how
miart they are every minute.
A tittle-tattle among children
oecomes a gossip when grown.
An engaged girl is kissed a
U al more than a married wo
•nan.
A man or woman v.ho reads
loetry will finally attempt to
write it.
When a man asks a hundred
lellars for a horse, he expects
to get about $60.
Most people condone a lie told
ibout ages in procuring a mar
iage license.
Nothing looks prettier on a wc
nan than a white apron with a
ig b iw at the back.
But the dog lin’t the only loaf
's- who is loved a good deal more
h m he deserves.
Probably a v\ id -wer enjoys a
--
second wife as much as a widow
enjoys her husband’s life insur
ance.
A small man always has one
weapon he can use against a
great big man: he can “talk”
about him.
The telephone is about the on
ly thine: we know of that is a
blessing and a curse at the same
time.
We are glad wa are not a
pretty man; a pretty man is un
happy except when a woman is
admiring him.
The trouble with the Friend
ship hank is that most people
want to draw out more than
they put in.
After a man di covers how lit
tle he knows, he begins to suspi
cion that possible others do not
know as much as they claim.
You hal belter hurry udquick,
if you want 10 get some of that
cheap hay, as 1 have conc'uded
to sell at all hazards. 1 am going
to sell it from $4 up to $8 per
ton. 1 sold 8 tons in ore day so
you had better e rne at once.
Yours truly.
Col. 0. L Moncrief.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Raincoats
$2.50
12.5o
Overshoes For the Entire Family.
Ozan Merc. Co.
Prescott, Arkansas.