6
BAPTIST FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING
Program for the Meeting to be
Held at Batesville April
26th to the 2^th.
The following program has been
prepared for the fifth Sunday
meeting of the Independence Bap
tist Association to he held at the
First Baptist church in Batesville
Thursday to Sunday, April 26th
to 29th.
The opening sermon will be
preached at eight o’clock Thurs
day evening bp Rev. ,1. II. Peay.
FRIDAY
9:00 a. m Devot ional Exercis
es, E. X. Campbell.
9:30 a. m.—Factors Essential to
the Evangelization of Arkansas,
J. L. Brown, doe Stark, G. L.
Fink.
11:00 a. m. Sermon, E. P. J.
Garrot.
2:00 p. m.—The Educational
Value of Denominational Litera
ture. S. L. Holloway, \V. E.
Sherrill, W. M. Thompson.
3:00 p. m.—The pastor as an
Educational Force in Missions, J.
P. Lovelace, Jas. Pureelley, N.C.
Danner.
4:00 p m. Qnes'ion Box.
8:00 p. m. Address—What the
Christian College can do for the
Sunday School, d. W. Conger.
SATURDAY
0:00 a. m. The Sunday School
and the Home, II. Beauchamp, T.
B. Padgett.
10:00 a. m.—The Sunday School
as an Evangelizing force, S. L.
Holloway and others.
11:00 a. m. Address The Bap
tist School and'what it has a right
to expect from the Denomination,
J. W. Conger.
*2:00 p. m. —The Denomination
al Paper; its relation to Denomi
national Growth and Power, John
Q. Wolf, J. II. Pea.v and others.
3:00 p. m. The Presentation of
Christ to all Mankind the Supreme
Business of the Churches, H, P. J.
Garrott, Fagan Cossey, E. N.
Campbell.
4:00 p. m. —Our Obligations to
Foreign Missions, W. M. Duren,
1). A. Allen, J. P. Jackson.
8:00 p. m.— Sermon, Harvey
Beauchamp.
SUNDAY
0:30 a. m. Regular Sunday
School Exercises.
10 30 a. m.—Address: The
Christian Culture of Childhood,
by Harvey Beauchamp and J. \V. i
Conger (15 minutes each).
11:00 a. m. Sermon, S. L. Hol
loway.
3:00 p. in.— Our Young People’s
Work and its Worth to the
Churches, Open Parliment con-!
ducted by C II. Hogan.
8:00 p. in. Sermon, J. H. Pea.v
or E. J. A. McKinney.
INVITATION
The Baptist brethren of Bates-1
ville will give free entertainment
to all who attend. We desire to
make this the best and most profit
able Fifth Sunday meeting Inde
pendence Association has ever
held. We invite the brethren
from all the churches to be with
vis. We have positive assurance
tfiat the following’ workers will be
with us: Dr. J. W. Conger,
president of the Ouachita college,
1{evs. Harvey Beauchamp and S.
L. Holloway, representative of
the Sunday School work of Ar
kansas Baptists, and of the Sunday
School Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention and the Amer
ican Baptist Publication Society. .
Let everybody come and make
the meeting memorable.
S. B. Callowav.
You can always get something {
good to eat at Galloway’s restau
rant. Meals 25 cents. Short or
ders at all hours. Also nice clean
beds and up-to-date aecommoda
dations.
YOUNG LADY AND BOY DROWNED
Wagon Overturned in Crossing
Swollen Stream and Two
Occupants Drowned
—*
Miss Dora Flo.vd, 19 .years old.
and her brother, Curtis Flo.vd, t>
years old, were drowned in South
Fork river, five miles north of Sa
lem on the West Plains road, last
Friday afternoon about 5 o’clock.
The young woman and her little
brother, daughter and son, re
spectively, of Frank Floyd, a far
mer living 15 miles northwest of
Salem, were in a wagon going
home from Salem with two young
men, Henry Flo.vd and Clint Bas
ham. South Fork was much
swollen from the recent heavy
rains, anti when the party of four
in the wagon reached midstream
the wagon was lifted and over
turned by the swift current.
Wagon, occupants and team
were swept away, and Miss Flo.\d
and her little brother were drown
ed. The two young men manag
ed to swim to the shore and save
themselves. A young man nam
ed Robbins swam in and cut the
team of horses loose, thus saving
the animals.
TAXES ARE TOO HIGH.
The Independence county grand
jury, which adjourned lust week,
made the following recommenda
tion in its report:
“We want to say from our per
sonal knowledge and with conver
sation with scores of the best citi
zens of this countv, that we be
♦
lieve the taxes of Independence
county are excessive in the ex
treme and we believe there is no
just cause therefor, and they
should be very materially lowered.
We most respectfully recommend
that this part of our report be re
ferred to the county judge of In
dependence county, and that he
be requested to read it to the
next quorum court as soon as it
assembles and before their levy of
taxes is made. ”
There are more Mol ’n 11 Pa I tern* sold inthe United
than of any oth-r make o 1 patterns. This is on
account of their style, accuracy ana simplicity.
Mr^’itlUi* Wf agfizlne f The Queen of Fashion) h»»
more Mibst ribrr-, th.tn any other Ladies' Mag mite. One
>~' ■ •'.(.notion 12 number-'cost, 50 f«-ill ». Latent
r-i u r, 5 Ceuta. F.very subaeriber gets a McCail Pat
tern Free. Subscribe today %
Unity Agents Wantn. Handsome premiums or
lib-*-! I cash rnmmiwiun. Pattern < tjlogue of 6<>o de.
si s) and Premium Catalogue (showing 400 premiums)
•»-ut Ire*. Addres* THE McCAJ.L CO.. New York.
LAGER BEER FLOWS IN STREETS
‘‘Tiger Goods” Seized by Officers
in Brinkley, the Fluid is
Poured out Publicly
Brinkley, April 14 Beer flow
ed freely in the streets of Brink
ley this morning, in front of May
or Strong’s office. Eight cases of
the amber fluid were destroyed, as
a result of a “blind tiger” raid
made Thursday night, when J. B.
Colbert and W. E Kelley were
arrested by Sheriff E. C. Brown,
acting under the direction of the
mayor. The tiger was in Mr.
Kelley’s building, but was leased,
and he knew nothing of the beer
being there. He was released by j
Mayor Strong. Colbert was fined
$‘200 and costs, and was sent to;
jail until the tine is paid.
City Marshal P. A. Gillespie,
with the assistance of three or
four person's proceeded this morn
ing at 10:30 to take the contra
band beer to the public square,
where the bottles were smashed
and the contents ran out upon the
ground before about 300 persons
assembled to witness the spectacle.
Some one shouted “Hurrah for
Carrie” as the smashing was go
ing on.
AN OLD ENGINEER KILLED.
Camden. April 14. —Robert Ja-j
cobs, an old engineer of the Cot- !
ton Belt railroad, who up to a few
weeks ago was :i trusted employe
of that company, but who for
some cause hail lost his position,
became intoxicated here yesterday
evening, and while in this condi
tion wandered down into the Cot- j
ton Belt .Mil d and took refuge |
under a boxcar from a storm that |
came up suddenly. While he'
was under the car a switch engine
that was making up trains at the
time moved ihecir, causing one
wheel to pass over his body from j
the effects of which he died a few,
hours later.
TWO FARflERS HELD UP
It is reported irom Russellville
that two farmers named Bowen
and Baglin, who lived near Apple
ton, were held up a few days ago
while en route home from Bus
sellville. '1 hey had sold some cot
ton in town, and before leaving ■
were accosted by a man who claim
ed he was going somewhere in the
northern part of the county and
wanted to ride with them. When
they readied a lonely spot in the j
road he pulled his gun on them j
and relieved them of #5<> in cash;
and made good his escape.
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Hot or Cold Baths at all Hours.
Fridays Exclusively For Ladies.
COLDS THAT HANG ON
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Pneumonia and Consumption I
Consumption Threatened
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Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs
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\*ound as a bullet. I recommend it in ad
vanced stages of lung trouble.”
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