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The Nevada County picayune., 1908-08-27
BUY
 | Your stationery from
 | Geo. J. Terry
 | Company.
Local News.
Interesting Happeninss tn and Around Town.

Ne city today.
 For Sale Heart or sap shln- "a in any quantity. LA. Husk- Ey, Prescott Ark'' RED. 0. Thad Butcher and daughter, uss Lilly, are spending the day b Hope.
 -5ro6 doses of "666" will I,re any case of Chills and Fever Price 25cts.
 For Sale, a fine young Jersy |ov with young calf. Cheap for ,,b Geo. A. Hale. Mrs. W. J. Cannon of Arka- felDeia is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. Gee.
 Miss Kate Jordan of Arkadel. fhia is spending the day with Irs H. A. Sykes.
 Jim Davis and family of Rus pn. La. are visiting old friends ! the Main Spring neighborhood Miss Jean Friganza O. Hope Is bending the day with Mrs. Ar bur Westmoreland.
 Mrs Winqheld left this morn- kg for her home in Arden, after few days visit in the ciCy.
 Mrs. Bob Fike from Muscogee, Dkla., and her sister, Mrs. Baker Hope, are visiting Mrs. Oliver Cnes.
 Mrs. Jas. w. Holt and baby of Kirkland, Texas, are visiting ere, the guest of Mrs. Holt's hrents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. [arshall.
 Rev. W. Fred Long, Secretary the Arkansas Sunday School ssociation, has resigned to ac- fpt similar position in Missis- ppi
 Deputy Sheriff W. P. Murrah fcompanied by Dr. Hesterly car ed 0.L. Moncrief to Little Rock S morning to place him in the 3Spltal for nervous diseases. D. Noncnef has been quite ill
 seyeraI months and lett his md man unbalanced condition. trust he will soon recover "a be restored to his family in 4md health.
 Yesterday afternoon a COW be- driven from the pasture was owed to drift into the yard of 5. Stone and made a lunge at
 httle girl, Maxey, and if Mir. one had not been near, would we horned the child to death. Clty Marshall should look af-
 thlS violation of the stock and see that the drivers keep ar the cows going and return
 from the pastures.
 rus.d.y',
 '. Brown from Route , is Flflng in Ft, Smith.
 zoe Bailey, County Clerk-elect, m the city.
 \, " l. Richie from Route ? is Aena on business.
 llss BeuIah Moody of Village, aniola county, is visiting her Aamother, Mrs. Hayes. D'ly lanes of Bierne is in the
 today.
 T ). E. Cox of Boughton is the city today.
 ol' J. H. Arnold of Hope is a mess visitor in the city.
 llss sula Brown is visiting in Suon City this week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-08-27

AAANo A~0Ao ~AS0 with her parents, returning to her school at Burtsel this morn ing.
 Quite a number of Hope people were up yesterday attending the camp meeting, including the fol- lowing: J. F. Morris and wife, Bruce Caulder, Mrs. J. E. Ray, Miss Jennie Scott, and MT. and Mrs. Ernest Newth. From saturaay's .-
 Jeff and Bill Sampson left for Arcadia, La., this morning.
 J. A. Rhodes is visiting his par. ents near Waldo.
 Rev. w. c. Felts went to En- met this morning.
 Miss Lillian Caldwell is Hope visitor today.
 Miss Myrtle Evans of Smith ton is visiting the family of Post master Grayson.
 Misses Lucille and Winnie Young came home from Waldo yesterday.
 Miss Ollie Cantley. who is teaching near Hope, is spending Saturday and Sunday with home folks.
 Mrs. w. L. Caruthers and Mas. ter Clifton returned yesterday afternoon from weeks visit II Hope.
 Clyde Buchanan was at home yesterday, resuming his run as mail clerk last night.
 Miss Lyda McCollum returned last night from an extended stay at Hot Springs.
 Miss Verdie Nichols came back last night from Gurdon, where she spent several days visiting friends.
 Hon. and Mrs. Thos. C. McRat returned last night from Mount Holly, where they visited theil daughter, Mrs. Carlton McRae
 R. D. Scott of Lehigh, Okla. left this morning for home after a two weeks visit here.
 Mrs. Dr. Marsh and two chil- dren, Shell and Miss Georgia, re- turned from a weeks visit tC the country today.
 Ed Taylor, who has been work ing at Philadelphia for severa weeks, was in the city last nigh enroute to his home at Blevins
 There will be an all day sing ing at New Home Church the 3r( Sunday in August. Everybod. invited to come and bring a well filled basket. All singers are es pecially invited to be on hand.
 Smith Graham brought to thi office yesterday from his farn two stalks of milIet, measuring Il feet. This millet had beer cut three tisles. Who can bea it?
 Rev. Jno. L. Lowdermilk vii begin protracted meeting a Oak Grove on Saturday night August 29, and will continu a long as interest demands. Ever. body is invited to come and hell make this a good meeting.
 Rev. Percy G. Cross. who is t. conduct the revival services O the Christian Church beginning tomorrow in the Park, came il last night from Okolona, wher' he has just closed a most success ful meeting.
 Bill Gee has suddenly found ; new weather prophet who ser iously threatens to take away al
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-08-27

D. U. Berkman of Laneburg is in the city today.
 Married-On Wednesday, Aug ust 19, at Roseboro, Miss Maude Law to MT. Oscar Waites.
 Levi Moore is looking after business interests in Texarkana today.
 Mrs. Wingfield of Richmond. Ark, is visiting her grand daugh- ter, Mrs. J. w. Bostick.
 Miss Sue Ross of Okolona is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas- W. Bostick.
 Miss Dot Grayson of Chidister came In today on No. 5 to visit her brother, Postmaster Jack Grayson.
 P. s. Harrell and family re- turned from Hot Springs Sunday night where they have been so- journing for the past two weeks.
 H. P. Cole out on Route 6 has sold his farm to Patrick Bryson and will move his store to Blew ins next week.
 J. o. Spears of Wallaceburg has bought the Johnson Hotel from Mrs. Sim Johnson and will take charge Sept 1st.
 Mrs. C. F, Nelms and daugh- ter Chloe returned from a two weeks visit to Mrs. Nelms in Buckner. Texas. Rev. Jas. Thomas was on train 223 last evening on his way to Texarkana from an extended trip in the East.
 H. (. Moore of RoseborO k in the city today. We regret to see him carrying his hand in a sling caused by a block of ice falling on it.
 Hon. T. C. McRae will begin his series of speeches at TeXar- kama today in che interest of the Democratic State ticket, wind ing up at Walnut Ridge, Satur- day. August 29, at night.
 :. E. A. Short, president of the Arkansas Retail Jewellers As sociation. left yesterday for Hot Springs where that Associa- ton meets today in its annual session.
 j. G. Clark has begun work on the new brick buildings on the corner of West Main and Second streets. The contractor. Nathan U'neal of Gurdon, will push the work until the two buildings are completed. They will be one story modern buildings, and We understand that they will be oc- cupied as soon as finished.
 The county board Of election commissioners met yesterday at- ternoon and awarded the print ing a. toIlows. The PicayUne will print th tickets for Sept and Nov. elections anu furnish the poll books. etc. and the ! News will print the books con taining a list of voters after which the board adjourned to meet Sept. ' for the purpose of appointing the judges and clerks to hold the election Sept. l4. from Mondays
 Miss Pearl Moore is visiting Tn Fordyce this week
 Dr. R. L. Hinton and daugh- ter. Miss Betsy, visited in Arka, delphia yesterday
 Clyde Sykes returned to Rose boro yesterday, where he has a position in the Ozan Mercantile Co.'S. store.
 Oscar Cummings and family Of ,r .1l ,-;r;+oJ in 9OI near
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-08-27

D0ll0S News tWlCe q week and weekly Picayune one year for Sl.75 Il never had piano to take back after sale, My satisfied customers are a walking adver- tisement. A. Monson.
 A. E. Mcclure came in this morning and wanted to tell us a snake story, said he wasn't go- ing to try to beat Jim Snodgrass' tale but his was the truth. Yes terday afternoon Mrs. Mcclure and Mrs. J. Burns were sitting on the porch of the formers home, when Mrs. Mcclure spied six foot chicken snake in the corner of the yard. She immed- lately despatched Sir Snake and amazed at his immense size she cut him open with a butchers S knife and found a guinea two thirds grown inside the reptile. The fowl had just been swallow ed, sfor while it was entirely dead if was not crushed or mutilated in any way. Alb says anyone who doubts the veracity of this story can ask Mrs. Burns who was an interested spectator to the entire proceedings. From Fridays
 Jno. Caldwell is in Idabell, Okla. for two weeks.
 Mrs. Lucy Davenport i s visit ing in Texarkana. Miss Bessie Vaughan is visit ing in New Boston, Texas.
 Hon. T. C. McRae addressed about 3, 1000 people at Stephens yesterday. His address was on general topics and was we'll re- ceived.
 The Ho mess meeting at Main Springs will begin tonight and continue for a week.
 o. H. Helbig made a trip ot Little Rock yesterday.
 Mrs. w. R. White is in Hope today.
 Dr. Cox of Boughton is in the city.
 Rev. J. C Lowdermilk of Clay county, Ark. is in the city today.
 Rev. J. H. lille of Belton was a caller today.
 Rev. A. B. c. Dinwiddie ot Hope is in town today.
 Ben Hatley and Foster Steele came in from Little Rock last night.
 Enore Blakely and wife ot Caney returned yesterday from 5 trip to Oklahoma.
 Mrs. B. R, Oastler of Arkadel phia is visiting Mrs. Sim John son, her sister.
 Judge Pittman and wife Jeff yesterday for Bay View, Mich. on a six weeks or two months visit.
 J. T. Aaron and family ot Philadelphia are visiting in the vicinity of Prescott.
 Clyde Sykes came in from Roseboro last night. He has Leen working in the company store at that place.
 Grandma Sullivan returned to her home in Philadelphia, after visiting her daughteI, Mrs. J.H, Holland.
 w. T. Woodul of Lanebure was in town yesterday and re- ports a fine rain.
 Mrs. Sue Rupsecht of For' Smith has been visiting her
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-08-27

J. w. Johnson of Hope was in the city a few hours yesterday afternoon.
 -5 or 6 doses of "666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. Price 25cts.
 Alex Davenport of Texarkana was in the city yesterday visiting his mother.
 Prof. G. c. Hardin of Okolona was in the city this morning on his way to Ashdown.
 Texas Form and Ranch and Picayune one year for Sl.75
 AM. Ellsworth, the land man is back from Pike county, but we don't see any diamonds in his shirt front yet.
 M. w. Greeson and wife are in the City of Roses today.
 Jesse Thomasson of Carrollton, Ca, was in town Saturday. Jesse was born in Prescott, but left here when quite small.
 T do not deceive. There is no dealer who will or can under sell me in the same make and quality of high grade pianos and musical instruments. A. Monson.
 Charley Jones, who has been absent from his work at Stamps for several days on account of sickness, returned to that place this morning. e.~..
 J. R. Lambert of Sutton was a caller this morning. He says they are making an effort to get their school started by Nov. l.
 Mrs. Ed Goodyn and Miss Mary Cross of Tyler, Texas, after wis iting the family of w. B. Waller for a few days, left this morn ing for Camden where they will visit relatives.
 -Undressed or dressed lumber you need it, we would be pleas cd to have your order. Berk- man Lumber Go.
 Deputy Clerk Franks showed us marriage record book "K'' this morning, which had been used the past two years the 21st of this month. and 454 licenses have been issued during that time.
 The Picayune Saturday gave Smith Graham credit for bring ing in two stalks of millet instead of Monroe Graham. Jim Snod- grass says the people all know that it was not Smith for he be- longs to the Sons of Rest.
 The announcement that the me ting at Artesian would begin on the Friday before the Fifth Sunday in Sept. should have read Friday night before the First Sunday in September. Every body govern themselves accord ingly.
 Rev. H, M. McLain left this morning for Clarksville, Tenn, where he will visit and rest ur for a month. Mrs, McLain who is already there, will return with him at the end of his vacation.
 The corner stone for the color ed school building was laid Sat- urday with imposing ceremonies by the colored Masonic Frater- nity. Prof. s. T. Boyd, grand master, directed the work. Sev- eral speeches were made and due appreciation expressed to the people of Prescott for giving the colored people the only brick ,oLool b,,iidipU hatwaap I .ittla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
DEFINES THE DIFFERENCE.
Pedestrian Explains That Tangle
Eoo4 Is,Not Tangle Tongue.

Ear,v Yesterday morning. In the neigh
borhood Of O'Clock, two wayfarers' ap-
narently on the upper side or an efegant
s,.,n,v of booze several hours. previous,
we're discovered by Special Officer Brod-
erick to he winding their way laboriously
down eth street carrying between them
hinge basket. which at first sight seemed
tn he filled. with clothing. The hour, the
mon and the size of the basket aroused
tho suspicions of Broderick, and he de-
termined to investigate.
what YOU got in that basket?" asked
the Waterman. approaching the pair.
"Nothin' but (hic) some few (hic) quarts
of BEANS" replied the bigger of the pair.
"H-E-h-h-ow d-d-dd-do yO-yo-yo-you
l-l-like t-t-the g-g-g-getlem- man S
F-F-F-French?" interposed the little
one.
WV What's e-e-eatin' at you?' re-
torted the Waterman, angry over the I'M
conscious sympathy.
"MM-Mine w-w-was t-t-t-t-tangle
t-t-tongue. .D-D-D-Don't w-w-w-worry.
H-H-His'en w-w-w-was !-t-t-tansie
f-f-f-foot.''
I'VE are both partial to beans die be-
cause beans beat Ohic) beefsteak. beer,
bullion, bread and butter for breakfast.
compare favOrably with DeetS (hlc).
We're (hic) bucolic in temperament" an
nounced the big one.
The Waterman proceeded to investigate
further and discovered seven or eight
gallons of beans. or, in other words, $500
worth at ~ cents quart. He questioned
the pair as to where they obtained them
and finally decided to place beans, basket
and men under arrest for investigation.
Later in the morning Willis Wooster of
oO4 9th street reported the loss of q
quantity of beans and those found earlier
were identified as his property. Tire pair
were brought into the Police Court yes
terday, giving the names of James Gull
la,lan and John Walker. Callahan was
found guilty of the larceny and sent to
jail for fifteen days in default of s..
Walker was dismissed, and the beans
went back to Wooster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

Quoted by the following officers: J. S.
Easby-Smith, chairman; P. s.. Warren.
secretary; c.. J. Began, financial secre-
,orv and DIR. f. J. CrossOn. guard.
Tresdav May II, is announced as the
date for holding the annual state con
vantion for the local jurisdiction when
state officers will be chosen for another
term. 49,. o.dor ~ the
A,hambra' the funsmiths of the KNIGHTS
Of Columbus. is preparing to take an.
ether train of "greenies" over the hot
sands of fraternal good Fellowship IN the
nrosnect one in Washington and the
other in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
"The Bread Winners. !"

dramatization of THE Bread Win
ners. the problem novel of the sos which
was generally attributed to John Hay,
rtll be presented for the first time on
any stage at the Columbia Theater next
Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. The
drama is written by Adeline Duval Mack.
II discusses the relations Of labor and
capital. The production will be made I'M
der the direction Of Theodore NJ. Hardey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
ANNUAL VISITATION.
State Officers, Jr. o. U. A. n, Met
With Ross Council.

The evening of April 80 the state coun-
Gil officers of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics of the District of
Columbia made their annual visitation to
Edward j. Ross Council. No. %. at its
hall. 436 9th street northwest. The sides
Of the hail. Is we'll as the entrance there
to. were arustically decorated with Amer
lean flags. and the ceilings were adorned
in red, white and blue bunting.
State Councillor p. r. Groves took the
chair and Invocation was offered by Past
Councillor H. 8. Stowe of Anacostia Coun-
Gil.
After the state councillor had given the
secret work Of the order the state council
secretary. Mr.. F. N. Weber. ST.. and the
past state councillor. Mr.. ]. E. Champion.
acting as state council treasurer, stated
the recording and financial books showed
Edward ]. Ross Council to be the largest
in membership in the District. having In
creased in the past twelve months AZ per
cent. The available assets had also in
creased in the same period SO per cent.
The business of the evening having been
concluded. the subsequent proceedings
were under the charge Of the good of the
order committee. Past State Councillor s.
Brashears made some felicitous remarks
of welcome and the following addresses
were made: Optimism by State Council
Secretary F. N. Weber. ST.: The Mar
NcIOuS STO"lu VI tuS OTOcT III the Fast
Decade" by Vice Councillor j. G. Dudley
of Edward J. Ross Council; "Conserva-
ton Of Force by DR.. Brdsall Of Column
bia Council: Unity and Harmony" by
Past Councillor E. c. Bobb of Mount Yer
non Council; Fraternity" by Past Coun-
cilor III. g. Stowe of Anacostia Council:
Review of the Past" by Past Councillor
Thomas Sergeon of Constellation Council:
Emigration by Past Councillor A. J..
Prendner of America Council, and "Prn-
ciples Of the Order" by Assistant State
Council Secretary r. H. Yates. Some
choice banjo selections were also rendered
by Ray Gordon and Q recitation. AT the
Railroad Crossing by Mr.. e. ID. Flynn,
both of Thomas Jefferson Council.
During the evening State Councillor P.
T. Groves was presented with a diamond
studded scarfpin from his fellow-mem-
bers of Edward j. Ross Council as to-
ken Of recognition of his past services in
behalf Of the council. Vice Councillor ]. G.
Dudley making the presentation speech
to which the state councillor responded in
q speech Of thanks and appreciation.
After refreshments and cigars had been
served the exercises were concluded with
the singing of America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
vISIToRS WIN DEBATE.
Pennsylvania Surpasses Local Uni.
versity in Forensic Contest.

The first annual debate between the
university congress of George Washington
University and the Selosophic Society of
the University Of Pennsylvania. held Fri
Gay evening in University Hall. was won
~ the visiting team. The question that oc.
cupied the attention Of the young orators
affirmed that the closed shop promotes the
interests of the wage-earning classes bet
ter than the open shop. The local team
upheld the Affirmative, while the visitors
took the negative.
The judges were DR.. ]. Franklin Jane
son. DIR. Louis A. Bauer and Prof. Frank
n. Dixon. Rev. Wilbur d. Thirkield OF
Howard University presided. In announc.
ing their decision the judges complimented
both teams. The vote was two in favor
o. the negative and one for the afIirma.
tive.
The George Washington team consisted
of Albert c. Hindman. John T. Kennedy
and John d. Ellis. with David 4. Baer as
alternate. The Pennsylvania team was
made up of Ralph 8. Marx, c. Edward
Paxon and Roy A. Helton. with j. Paul
Heritage a. aiternste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
Grieg Memorial Concert.

Gries memorial concert will be given
by the Washington Choral Society next
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in Continental
Hall. The chorus will consist of 40 sing
ers and the orchestra will be made up Of
iofty-nVe musicians. The soloists will
ne Mrs. Roilie BOrden-Low of New York.
soprano: Miss Clara Drew. contralto, and
J. Walter Humphrey. baritone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
Program Of Knights of Columbus.

Washington Assembly of the fourth
degree knights of Columbus has an
nounced a shad bake for next tuesday
evening at Rauscher's S. and a committee
composed of J. p. Cullen. chairman; Dr.
W. p. Malone, p. j. Nee and c. j. Logan
is working on the program.
Washington Assembly is made up from
the membership ofo Washington Council
the oldest and largest of the local Knights
O: Columbus organizations, and il con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
Students to Present '.Endymion."

Arrangements have been made by the
senior class of Washington Seminary
to present John Iily's "Endymion to-
morrow evening in Carroll institute. The
play will be given under the direction OF
Mrs Mally Meng Harrison, formerly of
Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

The Shuberts are determined to pro-
duce Failing Leaves" Less persistent
managers would long since have thrown
ND the manuscript Of this piece in despair.
But Fallen Leaves is now in rehearsal
at the Lyric Theater. New York. Dor
othy Dorr is to have the principal role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, New York
city. April %. The Rev DIR. George c.
Houghton and the Rev. Herbert Shipman
officiated.

Isabel Irving leaves on the Lucania TO-
morrow to spend the summer in London
and Paris. She has closed her season
under the management of Liebler & Co.,
during which she has presented THE
Girl Who Has Everything" and Susan
In Search OF a Husband"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

Several hundred Scottish Rite Masons
saw "A Servant in the House" in the
Savoy Theater last week. They presented
many floral pieces to Miss Edith Mynne
Mathisson and other feminine members
Of the company. and in turn received
souvenir copies of the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

Cohan & Harris who are to produce
"Artie'' in musical form, have selected
Benjamin Hapgood Burt to collaborate
with George AIDE on the work. Burt. who
IL responsible for a number of excellent
songs. will compose the score and write
the lyrics of the piece. He left for AIDE s
home at Brook, Ind. last Friday, accom-
panied by Mason Peters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

Minna Gale Haynes who retired from
the stage On her marriage. is to return.
Her husband. at one time a wealthy in
surance man. has become bankrupt. and
his wife wishes to aid him to retrieve his
fallen fortune. She was leading woman
with Booth and Barrett on their last trim
and was esteemed as an actress of notable
powers.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-01
Den fcrite G~roifemaifinc

Den iSrite ire itemai fine blsu opium.
bet al en- @narobruser @anf
9apsrn. Zen bragte BAN inseu SIa'
be. G~lmsnbcben iurfaroeees Dpcr be
DmuGltuin8er I GrbeisiOrtieneits %
&prnpriier. iVm MoIiinen mulisens
iunoe afirbe. Ger nceiattes | Niin'
ben Ell &pmite I'll at beermme ben.
aomiteen fnnbt MaitinCnS Grbeibe uo'
mGrfet, men bpmte BOG 8anf til at
Ilaa Waifinen iitpiter - % betale &o'
mitetns &oiieupe!
8i Ter BERTH % tGrier: "gtei, i0u
upieenpe % bum man bar ~osngan8l"
90 iaa slemmsr man, at NtcnneItsne
enonu bar en- sauite itGrt RGeiel for
alt npt. On !anIte life iaa mceet /
Maitiner retop, ina i mango andre Stet'
ninser. vi er ten Dag ,bas life meget
anberlebes euo Snbbpgscrne bar |
9~anbsbpen Sp6opri / Sapern 1880.
% be ileite Reimbursement faar O8'
iaa M isrit fine gautacr lrnse eiter OF
be er beoe, I~triuer 3ireftOr Sirid /
."Gasblabet".