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The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-03
ADA COUNTY ARKANSAS. FRIDAY, FEB g. 191
@ B | TU A R Y

1t is always with feeling of
sadness that we record the death
of a loved one, but the sadness
should not be bitter and rebelious
when it is the occasion by the
loss of q pure, sweet, innocent
little child, when we ember
that cur Heanenly Father hath
said, of such as the kingdom of
heaven. Oh! God we thank
chez for the sweet assurance that
when this short life is over we
will meet with the sweet little
Nelson again and not only with
him but all others who have been
taken away in innocent child
hood. Oh! think how much plea
sure and comfort they are to US
here even in this world of sin and
suffering subject to ali mankind
often like us grown people
wearied, vexed and crying,
caused from all that mortal flesh
is heir to. Think. say, of what
they are to US here and all the ills
of life and then think of that
beautiful home in heaven, where
all these things are no more.
God shall wipe away all tears
from the eyes of the sweet little
children and from ours. We are
made to exclaim, oh, what must
it be to be there. Those who do
not love children and who do
not want to be wearied with them
here, need have no fears of be-
ing troubled with them afte they
leave this world, for they will all
be safely housed where you can
never go.
We feel that Nelson was taken
to make heaven nearer and to
broaden and sweeten the lives of
those who loved him with that
love which is stronger than death.
Be faithful John and Carrie who
has called sweet little Nelson
home and you shall see him again
some day and live with him and
God forever in that home beyond
the skies.
One Who Loved Him.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-03
A. A. GORDON

Special Agent, a. A. Gordon
of Agriculture of this county has
been transferred to Loncke
county to take charge of the
Farmers Cooperative Dem
onstration work of that county.
Mr.. Gordon has been connected
with this work for quite a number
of years and has done a great
deal in the manner of getting
the farmers interested in the
more up.to- date methods of far
ming.
He is conversant with every fea
ture in his work and the beauty
of it all he loves his work and
goes at it with the vim and
energy of one who believes what
he breaches.
Mr.. Gordon has many friends
in this county who regret very
much to lose him from this town,
and who will miss his visits to
to them which they have come to
look for with anxiety.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-03
BOUGHTON

Here comes Boughton again
/ after a short delay.
Every thing is on the hoom at
Boughton. The Gas gpeopIe are
here,
We are sorry to say that the
Boughton .school is running a
little slow since Mr.. Mysers has
moved away. The few that are
left are progressing fine.
The young folks of Boughton
enjoyed an entertainment given
on last Friday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Nelson.
We are sorry to announce the
fact that Mr.. Graves, the pop
ular operator at this place has
been down with the measles, and
that he intends to go back to his
home at Eldorado.
Messers. Richie Delaughter
and Herbert Graves had their
pictures made few days sago
and they are thinking of going
into the peanut business and
using these pictures for the pur.
pose of keeping the cows out.
We are sorry that sMiss Ada
Graham is going to move to Hope.
Miss Leila Usery says that she
Is very sorry that she did not
get to talk to sMr. George last
Sunday at Sunday School.
Mr.. Louis Newton has many
friends that regret'to learn that
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-03
H. |. B'SHERS FOR JUDGE

We notice that DR.. H. L.
B'Shers of Fulton, has announced
for County and Probate Judge of
Hempstead County to fill the un-
expired term of Judge A. A..
Gibson deceased. DR.. B'Shers
is fine man. He was born and
raised in Hampstead County and
if there is a man in the county
that knows the needs and wants
of the people, we believe Mr..
B'Shers is the man. We can
truthfully say to the voters of
Hampstead County, that in our
opinion DR.. B'Shers is one of the
best and most competent men in
the county for this position.
Best wishes for your success DR..
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-03

he is soon to leave here for Mon
roe La. where he will take as
position as agent at that place.
Miss Cossie Martin seems
lonely since Eliza returned to
McNab.
Miss Nell seems very gay Of
late. We suspose Mr.. Day will
come again very soon.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-03

The proposal to confine parcels
post to rural routes, if made into
law, will work in the interests of
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-02-03
CLAIMS RECENTLY PAID


Eddie Lauhon, Dairy Hope
Ark. | S73. 32
w. T. Voleutine, Farmer,
Hope, Ark. - 1900 - 1900
John Hightower, Farmer,
Hope. Ark 1000
Wash P. Patton, Farmer,
Hope, Ark. -------- 1900
James F. Bean, Farmer.
Hope, Ark. k.---- 1867
John F. Collins, Farmer.
Hope, Ark. 4.67
Eddie Harris, Farmer,
Hope, Ark. .----..----= 1866
Jessie Robinson, Farmer,
Hope, Ark. .---------- 27.50
W. M. C. Johnson, Farmer,
Hope, Ark. 1900
John Evans, Farmer,
Hope, Ark. --- 1906
D. E. Corn elius,
Well Bower, Hope. Ark. -21. 33
D. E. Carnel lius.
Well Bower, Hope, Ark ---35. 20
James A. Richards, Clerk,
Hope, Ark. .------ %. 80
w. Banks Holt, Clerk,
Hope, Ark. .-------.-- 1000
X. B. Miller, Rural Carrier,
Hope, Ark. ---- - 1900
C harley E. Bak er,
Machinist, Hope, Ark. - 1856
Joseph M. Camp bell
Land Agent, Hope, Ark 11.33
Jas: w. Moon, Lumber
Sawyer, Patmos. Ark. 9.33
Willie Wyatt, Shingle
Sawyer, Patmos. Ark. - As. 33
W. M. Johnson, Post
Master. Patmos, Ark. 1850
w. F. Powell. Prop.
Lumber Mill, Patmos, Ark. 1s. 13
Noah Cassidy, Farmer,
Bodcaw, Ark. k.---- %. 80
Minus M. Todd, Farmer,
Bodcaw, Ark. -------19 19. so
Joseph Ward, Farmer,
Bodcaw. Ark. 1900
ID. M. V. Russo
Physician Bodcaw, Ark, : 1850
Col. C. Ca a d y. Mail
Carrier, Bodcaw, Ark. = II. 40
W. M. Griffith, (2) Farmer,
Emmett. Ark. --- 10. 40
Geo. J. Ducher, Carpenter.
Searcy, Ark. 49, -. --22.00
Jas. |. Davis, Farmer.
Fulton. Ark 25. 60
Robt. l.. Morris Black
Smith, Mcneil, Ark. --- AZ. 16
S. }. Hefner, Engineer,
Homan, Ark. -- 27'
Total Amount Paid ----- 1854. SO
The Continental Casualty
Company of Chicago Ills is the
Largest Accident and Health
Insurance Company in the World.
Don't wait and consider too long,
before it is too late but see or
write to me for Rates, Literature
and etc.
Herman J. Herren.
District Manager. Box 631
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
atunad Pruna.-

most delightful addition to the usual buffet spread" served at card parties is the stuffed prune. We have had dates stuffed with nuts for years, and also the Weisbaden prunes filled with smaller prunes, but what have reference to here is the homemade variety. The time and your sticky hands will be well repaid by the loothsome nature of the delicacy. Soak pound of the best quality large prunes you can procure in sherry and water for about 20 minutes. then stone them carefully. Try not to break up the prune any more than necessary. Have a pound of dates also stoned and put a prepared date in the center of each prune and carefully press the opening together. Sprinkle again with sherry and roll in powdered sugar. Keep in a closely covered tin box un- til you are ready to serve them Exchange.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
strIpsd sandwIehs,.

Cut number of slices of both white and brown bread Slices must be quite thick, nearly one-half inch. Butter nb- erally and stack together i've slices. first a brown. then a white. brown. a white and a brown. pressing together firmly so they will hold. Slice down through this stack. making the slices the thickness wished for the sand wiches. The result is an exceed Ingly eatable and pretty striped sand wich, which can be trimmed into any shape desired.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
DOING
Make IL.

One and one-half cups of flour, one and one-half teaspoons of baking pow der, one cup of butter. three-fourths of a cup of sugar. four eggs. or three. with little milk, four oranges. Crate the rind of the oranges. being sure not to grate any of the white. and put 1t aside in a separate vessel. Cream the butter and sugar well, add eggs. the grated orange rind. the four. and lastly the baking powder Put in a mold and steam for two hours. A very nice mold. if you have not a reg ular one. is a small lard pail. which. with this recipe leaves room for the pudding to swell. has a lid to put down good and tight on the pudding. and handle to lift 1t out with. Butter the Inside of your pudding mold. do not look Inside during the process of boiling. as that makes the pudding fall. and be sure that the water is kept to the level of the pudding. Add boil Ing. not cold or warm water.
 Orange eauce.-9Queeze out the juice of the oranges. and strain; two teaspoonfuls of cornstarch. one-hah pint of water. four spoonfuls of brown sugar. Boil sugar and water together. add starch to orange juice. boil until thick. all together. and pour around the pudding after you take 1t from the mold. Make the sauce just before taking the pudding from the mold. and have both piping hot when you take It to the table.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
Develop Individuality.

Care should be taken in the large family that each child develops an in- dividuality, says the London Sketch Sometimes. especially in the case of girls, it is a good idea to send children to different schools. This seems an extreme measure, but is worth the con sideration of the parents who find that their brood are dropping into slovenly habits of speech, into codes and rules of their own, and a general contempt and disregard of the rest of the world.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
nuo sldes Id a crIm.

It is all part of our tendency to be kind and considerate to lawbreakers; to think of the family of the man who has killed somebody instead of consid ering the family of his victim; to lay stress on the devotion of the relatives of the man who has footed a bank, rather than to take into account the broken depositors and their sharp suf- ferings. Hence the general approval of the fantastic extension of the par doning power. which meets with no real, sane disapproval.-New York Evening Sun
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
INTEREST IN NEW
 METHODS GROWING
REMARKABLE SUCCESS HERE AT.
 TEACHING ATTENTION

Prof. James Munyon the health ex-
 pert, had a strenuous time yesterday. People seemed to flock to him on ac- count of his remarkable success, and it was a difficult matter to get within speaking distance of him. Several persons expressed themselves forcibly in explaining the reasons for their be- lief of the man. One young woman, who is very prominent in the city, said:
 q have been suffering for years with a combination of stomach troub- les, catarrh and other troubles with general debility. I could hardly do anything at times on account of the pain in my stomach, side and chest I had dull gnawing pain in the pit of my stomach, palpitation of the heart, and feeling of weakness that I could not understand. Headaches most of the time, with extreme nervousness, made it so that I could not eat, and what little food that l did eat I did not seem to get any strength from. Very often l would have to get up at night for something to eat in order to stop the hungry feeling that would come over me.
 "Munyon's treatments had been suggested to me, but I laughed at the idea that they could do me any good, as had tried so many doctors and remedies without relief I was tired, nervous and worn out all the. time. Nothing I could do made me feel any better
 'I had little hopes that his new treatment could help me, but when | heard what wonderful work he was doing here I decided to consult him. Now 1 feel like a woman made over; am regaining my weight, feel well and cheerful all the time I was sur prised at the quick results, for my inn provement was almost immediate; my soreness vanished and I could eat any thing I wanted to. look and feel 10 years younger, and it is all due to Prof. Munyon's new treatment"
 This statement is one of many" said the health expert today. T have not had one single case of dis satisfaction or poor results from my treatment in this city since opening here
 q believe that I can do as much for others as I have done for her. My methods are simple, founded on Nature, and l have made stomach trouble a deep study for years. That explains my universal success.
 'I want every man or woman suf- fering from rheumatism, bladder-kid- ney troubles or indigestion to go to the nearest drug store and get my remedies. These little pellets remove the cause of your trouble once for all. If you are not sure just what your trouble is, write a personal letter to Prof. J. M Munyon, 53d and Jeffer- son Sts., and he and his expert corps | of physicians will give you medical advice absolutely free. They will send you an examination blank and ask questions and give you the most examination and there is not a penny to pay nor are you under any obligation to follow their advice.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
Lacking Army Qualifications.

''No one knows until he makes the try" said a man who was looking for "something to do," 'how hard it is to get into the army. I am down and out, and thought that would be a good three-year job. On the same day that I tried 22 others did, and not one got in- Bad eyes, bad teeth and all sorts of things are booked against you. One fellow who went with me got Ike put after his name when they shut him out. We didn't know till the sergeant told us that it meant Insufficient knowledge of English
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
BIames the Romans.

A sartorial authority says that the custom of dressing for dinner began with the Romans. It was needless to say, a simpler procedure than at present. A loose robe of a fine mate rial was donned for the evening meal, preferably at home, but in eases where guests came from a distance, at the home of.'the host, he kept a supply of dinner clothes on hand for the use of his guests who came un- provided.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
Missionary work.

Every individual church should be missionary society. both for home and foreign work, prayerfully doing the needful things next to it. And there should be no cooling of ardor in the blessed work, but a perpetual increase of interest and energy, just as though the winning of the world depended upon that growth of power and pur- pose, which it does.~The Morning Star.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
Poor Exc,ce fer ktce.cc.

Women have tried to excuse their absence from the breakfast table sn the plea that they never look their best in the early morning hours. But beauty is superfluous at breakfast save when it manifests itself in the cunning red and white of bacon, in the delicate aroma of coffee or the translucent amber of marmalade or honey. Our aesthetic sensibilities are not fully awake till the afternoon.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
TWO for one,

Very annoying-we can't remember who borrowed our garden rake. Still there is consolation in the fact that we can't remember from whom we borrowed the sickle and the trowel- Detroit Free Press.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
Lonqed-For Opportunity.

Juggins-"Who was it said if he could make the songs of the people he wouldn't care who made their laws ?" Muggins-"Don't know. But if he's the chap who's making the songs of the people nowadays I'd just like to have the making of the laws little while! That's all."-Red Hen.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
Worth Rememherinn.

Remember, brethren," said the good man, as he closed the Bible and gent ly shook forensic finger at his hear CTS, there are no steam whistles in heaven, and no angel is going to get into trouble for twanging harp over- time"
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
tenement rouse.

Although there are many tenements under one roof, it Is correct to speak of the house in the singular. as ''tene- ment house" and it is equally right to mention the several 'tenements" in the house. Broadly tenement house is one divided into a number of sep arate habitations, so that many fam flies may have their different homes in one house.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
Black Butter Sauce.

This receipt requires two table spoonfuls of butter. one teaspoonfuI ot vinegar and one teaspoonful of chopped parsley Fry the butter in a stew pan until 1t is light brown. take on the fire and stir in the vine gar and chopped parsley.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
TIE TRUTH ABOUT FLUNG
Talk No. 6

No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. Half cents worth of blue, a large bottle filed with watetr and the delusion is complete.
 Always buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE. It's all blue. Nothing but blue. Makes beautiful white clothes like new. ASK YOUR GROCER
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
Red the Popular Color.

Red is the color loved by the Bull garians and few dresses there are not enriched with its brightness. Their dyes are all their own and the red runs to dark dullness almost infring- ing on crimson that is a secret care fully guarded and cannot be replaced outside the mountain fastnesses of the little state itself
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
Every Woman VIII Be Interested.

There has recently been discovered an aromatic, pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, called Mother -Gray's AROMATIC LEAF. It is the only certain reguiA tor. Cures female weaknesses and Backache. Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. At all Druggists or by mail, 50 cents. Sam pie FREE. Address The Mother Gray Go. Ie Roy N. T.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
OpportunIrY mIssen.

A small boy from town was spending few days in the country. One morn mg he heard the grown folks com plaining of having been kept awake the night before by skunk Willie burst into tears. Why, Willie, what's the matter?" the fond mother inquired. Why didn't some one wake me up!" he blubbered. q never smeIled Q skunk in all my lifel"
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
RJch Man. Poor Man.

You can easily tell poor man from rich one by examining his mail. The poor mans mail consists of re- quests for money that he owes; the rich mans for money that he doesn't owe.-Lippincott's
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
Love Letters Buried With Her.

A maiden lady of Hanley (Staffs) who died at the age of more than ninety years asked shortly before her death that her love letters should be buried with her. Her relatives round several letters, dating back 'ome of them to tire '3es, with the ink lIost faded. Fer last request was ;cmPlied with.-London Evening 5tancard.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
A Serious Matter.

We're in terrible plight Our cook left last week.
 Cant you get another?"
 NO: that's the trouble. She wouldn't give mendation"
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
Oldest DweIIina.

Archaeologists at recent confer ence decided that the oldest dwelling inhabited today is mansion belong ing to Count Matuschke at Winfel-on- the-Rhine, Germany, which was built in roc
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
Love AII.

There is no balm to a mans heart like love, not only the love others feel towards him. but that he feels towards others. Be in love with all things, not only with your fellows, but with the whole world, with every crea- ture that walks the earth, with the birds in the air, with the insects in the grass.-H Tieiding Hall.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
Must Ever Be 5erore Us.

But, were all its representations of objects, deeds and men, which are out of the range of our sights, obliter- ated, the most of the globe and it's history would no more exist to our material senses than the scenery and affairs of other planets.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
No Use.

This popular fiction is all rot. In real life the girls father seldom ob- jects to the man of her choice" You are wrong there. He often objects but he's usually too wise to say any. thing"
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
UsIIII! sS: S!!Hs '4:sI's9 s::E ::E. .;; .4 ....
Announced Hls Intention.

And why do you claim that it was with malice aforesaid that the automo- bilist defendant ran down the com plainant?" "On the morning it hap pened, your honor, I heard him say that he was going to take out his new auto and see if be could not run across a few people he knew. w."-Houston Post.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
Junket and Eaa.

Add two eggs beaten to a froth and sweeten with four teaspoons of sugar to pint of milk Curdle with essence of pepsin or junket tablets. Pour into cups.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
HOWARD E. BURTON,
 ASSAYER and CHEMIST.

LeadVlIIe, COIoradO. Specimen prices: Gold, Silver. Lead, $1 i; Gold, Silver, 75c; Gold, soc; Zinc or Cop per. s1. Mailing Envelopes and full price list sent on application. Control and Um- pire Work solicited. References: Carbo- nate National Bank.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15

slight cold is not taken seriously enough and too often neglected. Isn't it better to cure that cold right up with Hamlins Wizard Oil than to let it run into Pneumonia or Consumption?
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
Pineapple Pie.

One can pineapple chopped. one cup milk, two-thirds cup sugar, three to, blespoons flour. two crusts.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
Bad Record of Baltic Sea.

The Baltic sea has the greatest wreck record of any body of water in the world It averages one day all the year round.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15

Constipation causes many serious dis eases. It is thoroughly cured by Doc tor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets One a laxative, three for cathartic-
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15

Mothers will find Mrs. Windows Sooth- Ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15
IDEAL SHELTER FOR OUTING
Simple Arrangement That Does Away With Many Objectionable Fea-
 turos of Ordinary Tent.

When Q tent 10 closed 1t 10 abC
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15

When 'ts of ] of a with ae fol. ith . eQuire. 'enient e rais- Next. frame sides Cover ling a roof. with . bur @ and which of the 'anged and tape. lse of viates r this l can cs the l we'll t also [ the of se- tuber- believe le oth- ow in cost of exceed
 tent. be talk re net red for y Fay
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-15

JAcKSON-ENO RUBBER co. Vulcanizing, New and 2nd Hand Cases and Tubes for sale cheap. 1910 s. Main Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-11
WOODMEN JEWELL
 RIDGE MONUMENT

Red Bay April 10-(SpeciaD-The Woodmen of the World of Live Oak Camp, Golden, Miss, unveiled the mon- ument of Sovereign Burbol Ridge Sun day at the Gates cemetery" one mile west of this place. More than 500 people assembled to view the ceremonies. The members of the local camp and visit ing members from Alabama, assembled at a point in the dense forest near the cemetery and patiently awaited the ar rival of District Attorney George Hill of Tupelo, Miss, orator of the occasion
 who came to this point aboard the fast mail train, 1159 a. m. A carriage was in readiness when he arrived at the depot and he was soon on the scene. The members immediately formed procession and marched to the ceme- tery and began the work of unveiling the monument The ceremony began by forming a wedge about the grave, followed by a song, Nearer My God to Thee' Mrs. Ella Paterson delivered the poem, "Why Should the Spirit of Nor