Baxter Bulletin from Mountain Home, Arkansas • 3

September 13, 1025 Tin; ijaxtki: nvi.u:m htn.l should nut be confii'mul in the UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAy'i! Notice is feiven that there has Lein filed the I'fice of the Clerk of the Chancery Co 'i of Jiax-Ur County, Aikausus, a jK-litiun ta confirm and quiet in David Gibbs, the title to the following land in Duxtci Count, Arkamiaa lo-wit: said ravi-J WitiKss rr.y hin rn such clerk, anJ S.al of the b-. 1 Court this the 3rd day of Sept. 1935. (seal) Nellie Cooper Clerk Baxter Chancery Court First published Sept. 1933 school wesson Br ttEV B.

FITZWATEK. I Mon.b.T of Mutxly lllhl iD'IIIU'O i I'hlL'NIU Wfiu 1'nton. All of fractional Section (33) con PItOCUAM Ol' FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING TO HELD AT HAND -mauuua Speedy Relief of Chills and Fever Don't let Malatia tear you apart with lU rarkin.t chills and burning fever. Trust to no home-made or more makeshift remedies. Take the medicine prepared eje-cially for Malaria -Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic.

Grove's Tastclcs Tonic fiives real relief from Malaria Itccausc it'i a scientific combination of tasteless quinine and tonic iron. The quinine kills the Malarial infection in the blood. The iron builds up the system and helps fortify afiainst further attack. At the first si'xn of any attack of Malaria Grove's Taxless Chill Tonic. Better still take it regularly during the Malaria season to ward off the diara.se.

Grove's Tastelcr-s Chill Tonic Is absolutely harmless and testes pood. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic now comes in two sizes, 50c and $1. The $1 aixe contains 2 Yt times as much as the 50c toe and Rives you 257b more for your money. Get bottle today at any drug store. taining, 80.72 acres, and all the SW frl of the SE i end ail the East fractional half of the SE frl 'i of Sec.

(28), all in Twp (18) N. It. 13 W. 5 prin. Meridian, left bank of White Iiiver, except that part of said land now occupied by the Missouri Pacific liaihoud Co's right of way and station grounds.

Also all the SE of the N'W'i an all that part ol the NE i of the N'W'i, lying Eaat of Mill Creek (Said luiii Creek crossing said forty acres as follows: Beginning at the SW corner of the NL 'i of the NW Vi run East two rods to Mill Creek, thence run North 45 deg. East with the nicanderings of saiu Mill Creek to White River) and thav Following is the program for the Fifth Sunday Meeting to be held nt Hand, beginning Saturday night, Sept. 28th: Saturday night, 7:30 p. m. Singing i p.

m. Sermon by E. T. Baker, followed by Homer Adkins. Sunday morning, 0:40 a.

m. Singini; jy Rodney end Hand choirs. 10:15 a. m. Welcome address by Carl Davis.

10:30 a. m. Short talks. 11:15 m. Sermon by Rev.

A. V. rCellam. 12:00, dinner. 1 p.

singing by congregation. 1 :30 p. Sunday school lecture by Sister Carter. 2 p. Special music by Mountain Home Quartette.

2:30 p. sermon by Bro. Delbert Davis, followed by Bio. Murphree. Sunday night, 7:30, singing by con.

legation. 6 p. sermon by Carl Davis. Everybody is welcome to come and bring some one with you. part of the SWli of the NVV Vi lying East of Mill Creek, described as follows: Beginning at the NE corner of the SW of the NWU, run south 4 rods to center of Mill Creek, thence up Said Creek with meandering of same to the East line of said foity, thence North 36 rods to Mill Creek, 4 rods Oonfe'ioraf.

whvn the CMl War I roke out. His regiment crre to Arkansas and surrendered at Jackson port at the clcse tf the war. He high in the councils of the old Ku Klux Klun. and mad" his at Batesville after the war, taking up the work of a contractor. He built the old court houc at Jacksonport, which still stands; the stone arch bridge across Saludo Creek, and many other strue turea which will stand for years as monuments to his memory.

"I was also a friend of Governor Garland, and at the time I wan elected to the legislature. I was around his law office in Little Rock a great deal. He was a brilliant lrwyer and states man, but had his eccentricities. Once year he would give a big o'possum Jinner to his friendf, at his home, Hail, in South Arkansas. He never used anything but a quill pen write with and had dozens of these antiquated affairs lying on his desk in his office.

He refused to wear a belt and always wore home knit, wool Besides being Governor and U. S. Senator, he was Attorney General under Cleveland. After Cleveland went out he practised law in Washington. He fell dead in his office.

E. Givens, editor of the Batesville Guard, was a clerk in the U. S. Senate at that time, and picked Garland up when he fell. I had a friendly letter from him a short time before he died.

"I was well asquainted with General Albert Pike, Arkansas' greatest poet and Mason. He was also a great oldier, heading a brigade of Indians during the Civil War. While I was ia Augustus Garland's office in Little Rock, he would come in frequently for an hours visit. He was a cavalier in appearance, having beautiful long hair, which reached below his shoulders and which he kept carefully cursed. His was one of the greatest brains in America.

"I knew Thos. S. Drew when I was a boy in Smithville. He was a frequent visitor at our home and I enjoyed his company, as did my father. He was the crly governor of the state who could not make a living out of his office, and resigned for that reason.

He always dressed in brown jeans. Not a brilliant man, but a safe one. "Governor Wm. A. Miller, was born in Independence county, two miles east of Batesville.

The old Miller homestead is now in a state of dilapidation. He was educated at the Sauls-bury Institute in Batesville, one of the financially, I lx ran devil, but wa sor fleeted to the edilorirl as a reporter. That wrs the year of the yellow fever scourge In Memphis and it nearly depopulated that city. "One of the Freedman's Bureaus were located there and all the freed negroes were invited t' ccmc and bt fed. There were thousands them centered there and the filth was ter-rille.

All the whites who had the means to leave, left the city, and the population became about two-third. black and one-third white. "I wos rooming with a young fellow it porter from Camden, in the old Richmond Hotel. Our room had two cots in it and we rented it for loc a day. One night I came in late and my partner we.s lying on his cot asleep moaning.

I thought he was dreaming. Shortly before daylight I was awakened by a- lighted candle and taking in the room. The poor fellow hud the yellow fever and they came to take him to the pest houre where he died. "It was terrible in Memphis in those days. Negroes died by the scores.

They were buried in plain unpainted and undraped pine coffins it was nc uncommon sight to see dray wagons loaded as high as those coffins could be stacked carrying their gruesome loads to the potters field in the cemetery, with crowds of weeping and moaning relatives trudging along behind. "It was too much for me, and a few days after my room-mate died I caught a steamboat and came back to Arkansas. "At the end of the war our corn-man surrendered at Jacksonport in Jackson county and I went back to Smilhville. Our splendid home at that place and the rest of the town had been practically all wiped out by fire and desolation was on every side. I had no resources and had two sitsers and a younger brother to look after.

Green Smith, a farmer who owned an isolated farm in the hills near Smithville, had been overlooked in the general destruction and had made a small crop of corn that year. A lot of his land had grown up in briers and sprouts and I went over and asked him for a job of clearing. He gave it to me and paid me in corn. I carried this corn to a small grist mill and had it ground and the bread from this coin was the best I have eaten before tince "A year later I went to Batesville MALARIA UjPUa in 3 daya COLDS Liquid TaWet firM halve- Nose Drrtnn GASSVILLK LOIGE NO. 84 1.

O. O. F. Of Mountain Home, meets t-t Mountain llo.ne every Tuesday Light. Visiting brothers invited.

riONER SLT1LEU TELLS INTERESTING STORY (Continued from page 1) ROLLINS HOSPITAL Dr. W. J. Rollins Fully Equipped Arkansas Gassville, South of beginning, and that part of vhe NW of NE Vi, described as follows: Beginning at the SW coiner of said forty, run thence 70 rods to White Kiver, thence uown said river 30 rods, thence South 2 deg. East 74 rods to the South line of said forty, thence West 40 rods to place of beginning, and that part of Urn NW Vi of the NE Vi, described as follows: Beginning at the fractional corner to Sections (17) and (20) on Bank of White Kiver run South 3G deg.

West along foot of river bluff 20 rods to East line of the last above described tract, thence run North 2 deg. West 14 rods to White River, thence down and along said river bank 16 rods to place of beginning, in Section 20, Twp. 18 N. R. 13 West, of 5th Principal Meridian and on Right Bank of White River.

All persons claiming said lands, or any interest therein, are hereby notified and warned to appear in said Court on the first day of its next October Lesson for September 15 TIMOTHY LESSON TKXT II Timothy OOWJKN TEXT Oiva diligent to prenpnt thyrHf approved unto God. a workman ihsl nee. loth not to ba ashamed, tuinrtllnn srlKht the word of truth. II Timothy Mi. PRIMARY TOPIC Tha Hoy Timothy.

JUNIort TOPIC A Missionary In th Maklnsr. IXTKRMEUIATIC AND SENIOR TOP. IC TrHlnlnic fur fWvlrs. YOITNCJ IT.OPI.E AND ADULT Top. IC Training In Home and Church.

Timothy's trnlnlnt would he the proper training for every child. In Ihe measure that such tralnlns be there would be more nbundant supply of Christian workers. I. Timothy'a Parentage (Acts His father was a Greek and his mother a hpllevlnj; Jewess. On his mother's sMe at least, he had a godly ancestry.

I'sually the Influence of the mother makes the son. A plmi mother nnd a pious grandmother were back of Timothy. II. Timothy'a Training (II Tim. A wine nr.d faithful mother and grar.dmothpr carefully nurtured him In God's Word.

this training, he knew the Scriptures from bis childhood. The faith which came to hlra from his grandmother through his mother did not come through the laws of heredity, but through careful training and teaching. Grace Is not received by the laws of heredity. The factors Involved In his training were godly ancestry, a home where God was feared, nnd a dlllgpnt study of the Scriptures. III.

Timothy's Call (Acts While on his second missionary Journey in company with Silas. Paul found Timothy at I.ystra near Derbe. Perhaps he had been converted on Paul's first missionary Journey, but, hearing a favorable report of him by the brethren, Paul circumcised him so as not to offend the Jews because his father was Greek. This was not contrary to the decision of the Jerusalem council. It was a case where conciliation could be made without compromise of truth.

IV. Character. 1. Of a retiring disposition (II Tim. lie had received a gift from Ood at the hands of the apostles, but It reeded to he stirred up; that Is, fanned Into a flame.

Such a temperament would mature In touch with a great personality like Paul. 2. Courageous (II Tirn. Having been stirred up, he was freed from the spirit of fear and deliberately Identified himself with Paul In his suffering and trials. 3.

Faithful. He continued In the difficult field of Kphesus during many years. He was the only man of the needed fidelity to minister to the Phil-Ipplans (Phil. The secret of his faithfulness In such a position was his fidelity to the Word of God. V.

Timothy's Ministry. 1. As fellow missionary with Paul (Phil. 2. As pastor of the church at Kphesus.

Here he labored for many years, tactfully meeting the difficulties of that great church. The Christian minister must believe In the Scriptures as God's Word and be able to rightly divide them so as to meet the need of those who hear him. VI. Paul's Farewell Message to Timothy (11 Tim. 1.

Personal relationship (vv. 1, 2). Timothy was Paul's spiritual son, therefore a peculiar love went out to him. This strong was a vital factor in Influencing Timothy's life. 2.

Paul's deep Interest in Tlmothv (vv. 3 5). n. Prayer for him. While a prisoner In a lonely dungeon, lie thinks of Timothy and prays for hltu.

b. Longed to see til iu. This reveal the vital reclprmal afTV tini between Paul and Timothy, and also Paul's Inner self. He uns irensely human 3. Give Parties! Counsel E.

M. GRAY PHYSICIAN and SLUG EON Office on 02 west of Bulletin office I'hone 11 mountain Hume, Ark. D1C. J. T.

TATTON PHiiaiUAN AND SuiCOEON Office in Wilks Drug Store, east aid ol square. Aluui.taia Hume. Arkaasaa DU. bCOTT.Al'i'LEUy Resident burt-un t'ac- li-Ollice at Covtcr iiug Co. ik-jiiaciice at commercial hum.

i li-uc at lutn places. Term, which convenes Oct. 21st, 1935, and show cause why the title to said To first seats of learning in the state, and a Methodist institution. He was a fine man, a profound lawyer and a 'Af and worked as a farm hand. Then I got a job working for Will Maxfield, who owned a small store located where the Mennard store is now located, across the street from the First National Bank.

I saved my wages and a short time after joined in a mercantile venture with Thomas Mom-mack, in a small frame building lo the day from the pages of the Gazette. Mr. Hail states that this was noi a pleasant task. That many times wnen he had to entertain the country blue with the news he would ratner nave gone swimming or fishing like any oilier kid would naturally want to do. Mr.

Hail remembers tne first, newspaper established in independence county. It was the old Independence County balance, edited by Shelby Kennard, a wel known early educator, and Urben E. tort. When this paper began publication it was audea to the list tnat came into his nome. It was strong lor Uimore anu tue Ino Notmng rany.

"I was lo years old when Fort Sumpter fell and a wort time after uus lust battle of the war i ennsiea as a pnvate in 'rignung' Bob bnav-er's Arkansas regiment ana tougnc with tnat regiment an inrougn cue war. It was not long alter 1 join-eu up witn that regiment tnat 1 was niaue courier, and in tnat capacity otcame acquainted with many sun oiiieers in tne conleuerate army. 1 oecame well acquainted with General ooe toneioy he was a wonuenui man anu a valiant iiguter, but vain aoout lis personal appearance, he went into every battle weij groomed anu well uiesoea, wearing a uroad brimmed hat with a long plume fackeu on bemud. Sharp fauooters tried in vain to kill him anu prouably shot a uusiiti of uuuets at hun but ne always vame out uusciatcned. Argue as we wouid we couid not persuade him to duuiiuon tins large bat and piuiue, Mtucn marked lain as a lair target.

"1 had my lust newspaper experience on tne old commercial, in iuem-iiis, ISob. There were six papers puoinsiiea there at that time, live Democratic and one Republican. The Democratic papers as I remember them were the Commercial, the Argus, Appeal, Avalanche and Bulletin. I am not sure but I think the Republican paper wa3 the Tost. Anyway, it received all the Federal advertising, and the rest of them were in a sad plight U1AS.

il. LlAAs6LUit CONsLLilAO uliAiNU LNtilNELk Examinations, sui veya, reports, development uud of mines iu Nuilii Atkunsas field. Jopiiu, 3U7-3U6 Utbiuue Bidg. Yeilville, of lelivilie Yellwiie, Ark. Joplin, Mo.

Most scalp tronMps lnvolvs a parasite of some kind living organism that causes infection with resulting Itch, scales, crust, thtn and failing nalr. Here, st last, Is a treatment that notonly destroys the parasite but helps repatrthedainRge done. is Pr. 1'orter's Antircptic Heal-Ins: OH and It works wonders In correcting scalp and skin Stops itch almost Instantly. Softens and removes crust.

Cleansesond stimulates the whole scalp, making It white and wholesome and promoting growth of new hair. lr. Portrr's Antineptle Heal ins; OH Is made by the makers of Orove'sIaxative Bromo Quinine and Is fold by all drug-glKts at 30c and 60c with guarantee of satisfaction or money back. MOUNTAIN HOME LODGE NO. Zio i A.

Al. Meets second f.ud fourth l'Luis dayi in each wo nth. Visiting brothers Are Invited. good governor. The first public office ne held was clerk of Independence county.

Later he was elected State Auditor, and served in that capacity tor about 20 years. He served as gov. ernor for four years and made a good one. hile he knew law he was no orator and hated to make a speech. "Senator James Berry was a close friend of mine, and was ore of Arkansas' greatest statesmen.

He lost his leg in the Civil War in the battle of Corinth, Miss. My brother. Dr. Thoe. B.

Hail, was also wounded in this bat. tie and the two fell within a short distance of each other. I became well acquainted with him in the legislature in 1872, and for many years he was a visitor at our house every time he visited Batesville. M. Rose, one of the most btiV liant lawyers in Arkansas started his professional life in Batesville.

He lived on the lot now occupied by a filling station just across the street from where the Crouch furniture store is now lacted. His law office was located in his yard. He hated politics and would never consent to run for public office. He did accept an appointment as delegate to the Geneva Court from President Theo. Roosevelt, and represented his government at that conference.

"Another one of our celebrities was cated where the lsjitzhugh building now stands. We made money from the start and took our hard earned profits and invested in cotton which cost us from 18c to 21c per pound. We sold it for 12Vsc which cleaned me out, and I sold my part of the stock to Wom-mack and got a job clerking for Theodore Maxfield. "North Arkansas has given the state many of its prominent men and 1 have seen them all pass down the long corridor of life and out of the door. "Governor Elisha Baxter was one of my close friends and I bestow upon him the title of 'Moses of After the war the Conferedate soldiers were disfranchised.

He was elected governor of Arkansas as Republican, but he was our friend. In 1874 he issued a proclamation enfranchising all males over 21 who had not been convicted of a felony. This started the Brooks-Baxter War, which was finally ended by President Grant. Governor Baxter's first home was two miles cast of Batesville, just across the street from my home. I CHAS.

SIMS Anything from the smallest marker to the large memorials in the latest designs. Trices $10.00 and up. BRYAN HALEY, Mountain Home Agent Etowah Monument Atlanta, Batesville Marble Granite liatesville, Aik. tf Batesville, Ark. TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINE REPAIRING.

L. C. SMITH AND ROYAL TYPEWRITERS. Judge William Byers, who came to was with him the night he died. He had been sickk for several weeks and (vv a.

(til). To stir tl.e gii within became worse. I went over to see him 0 7). 'I'-i up moan to 1'ti' of the Ill III (vv fan lnt and saw that he was a very sick man. He had been in a stupor for hours Suddenly he opened his eyes and look New Low Fares im Effect Mow to All parts of the U.

SPRINGFIELD 2-30 () KANSAS CITY 605 ST. LOUIS 065 CHICAGO NEW YORK 23.65 TULSA 6-85 DALLAS 905 ed around. I know he was looking for his wife who had passed on some time before. Then he dropped back anu drew his last breath. 1 closed his eyes.

"Col. J. A. Schanabel was another noted character in this section of Arkansas. He was born in Germany and Christian winker a rriidriiey to wane and.

therefor', rr-iiN to con stunt Ir stirred tip. Ii. lie not a lia.ni-il (vv. VI2. He must he willing to suri'.

aT leflon for Christ's sn Hold fast I in- nii.il iruilis of the gu.Hl (vv l.t. II). Th's means the fundamental truthn of Cle ttianlty. Including the Iticarnat'on. sfonetM -M resurrection, ami coining auai'i of letiiis Christ.

The1 doctrines hi been committed to God's servants precious deposits. Servants of Christ are charged with the 8 ileum of guarding them as the shepherd guards his sheep or the soldier that which has been committed nnto him Don't Prolong The Agony! Next time you suffer from Gas on Stomach, Headache, Sour Stomach, a Cold, Muscular, Rheumntic, Sciatic or Periodic Pains; That Tired Feeling, That 'Morning After" Feeling. Cct a glass of water and drop In on or two tablets of Alka-Seltzer The New Pain-Relieving, Alka- lizlng, Effervescent Tablet Watch It bubble up, then drink It You will be nmazed at the almost instant relief. It la called Alka-Seltzer because It makes a sparkling alkalino drink, and as it contains an analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylate) it first relieves the pain of everyday ailments and then by restoring the alkaline balance corrects the cause when duo to excess acid. After trying many hvmfo of medlclnes-o-cUed relief for fas.

and all of them a failure, gnve up hopes. By chance I tried am more than satisfied. Geo. Dennett. New York, N.

T. Get a glass at your drug store soda fountain. Take home a 30 was a leader in a revolt against the uerman government, which failed. He escaped in a vessal bound for Norfolk, and disbarked at that place. This was early in the fifties.

He had had Batesville from Ohio, before the Civil war. He was a very wealthy man for those days and when the war broke out he was loyal to the Confederacy, supporting it with all the wealth he nad. Elected to the United States Senate during re-construction days, he was denied his seat. He was a brilliant lawyer and served several times as circuit judge of the district. "Judge Richard H.

Powell was another noted Batesville citizen who served his state well. He lived in the old Governor Baxter home, two miles west of Batesville, after the latter moved to town. After serving several terms as circuit judge of our district, ne was elected associate justice of the supreme court, a position which he filled creditably." Commenting on the many changes since he was a boy, Judge Hail said: 'When I was a boy in Smithville, I nave carried live coals as far as tw miles from a neighbors houes to start a fire with. Now one turns on switch and starts the kitchen fire. Every thing was bard to do ia tboc days compared with tietw days.

Vet, knew our responsibilities and accepted them. With everything cad easy to do, with modern aavfealcaft. why don't men accept their reejwaslb-iltiva today?" LOS ANGELES Z'-33 DENVER ".00 splendid military training and caught the eye of Governor Wise of Vir ginia, who bestowed the title of Cap tain upon him and put him to work training the state milita. When John Brown captured Harpers Ferry, Capt. Bus leaves Attn, Home Arrives Springfield Leaves Springfield Arrives Mtn Home 8 am 11:55 am 4:00 8:15 Schanabel was sent with the troops to re-capture the place, which they Twa Rules There are two gKnl rules which ought to be written upon every heart.

Never believe anything bad about anybody, unless you positively know that It true. Never tell even that, un less you feel that It la absolutely necessary, and that God Is listening while you tell. Van lyke. JnJf meat hare learned to judge of men by their own deeds I do not tnaka the accident of birth the standard of their merit. Hale.

cent or 60 cent package. did. Brown was tried and condemned to be hung. It is said that CpU Schanabel was the man who bad charge of the gruesome affair and placed to rope around John Brown's neck. He was a splendid engineer and an expert in stone construction and drifted from Virginia into Missouri, where he was made a Colonel in Pioneer Stage Lines FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Morgan Drug Store 3 gllllllllP.