In Davis v. Lawhon, 186 Ark. 51, 52 S.W.2d 887 (1932), a creditor had filed both a liquidated claim against the deceased debtor's estate, as well as foreclosure suit in chancery court. The probate court disallowed the claim against the estate because of the pendency of the lawsuit in chancery, and the creditor was denied a writ of mandamus in circuit court to compel the probate court to act. On appeal from the denial of the writ, the supreme court again recognized that the two remedies were not inconsistent and held that where one has cumulative and consistent remedies, he may pursue all or one of them, although he is entitled to but one satisfaction. The court observed: "Where the law furnishes a party with two or more concurrent and consistent remedies, he may prosecute one or all until satisfaction is had; but a satisfaction of one is a satisfaction of all. He may select and adopt one as better adapted than the others to work out his purpose, but his choice is not compulsory or final." Id. at 56.