The Sentinel=record., October 12, 1909, Image 8

About The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
Breakfast Syrup j
Made from Sold only in
The Pure these Sealed
Juice of the Tight Cans.
Sugar Cane Served by
in the Hotels and
P. A F. Way Dining Cars
“It Certainly Makes
the Griddle Cakes Go."
Penick aFord. LYow
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
iIf You Desire Anything!
In Diamonds. Watches, Gold Jewelry, Solid Silver, Cut X
Glass. Decorated Glass. China, Silver Plate, Imported Mar- •}•
] I ble and Bronze statuary, European Vases, Electroliers. Dm- Y
i > brellrs, Stationery, Clocks. A
i: V I S I T OUR ESTABLISHMENT!
! and Select from a Splendid Variety of the Finest Quality %
Wares at Very Las Prices
YOUR INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED |
iiMERMOC, JACCARD & KING, of St. Louisl
< > A
hot Springs, Branch, S02 Central Avenue y
RINA L DO’S™”
OIMOIDS. JEWELRY NOVELTIES 110 SOUVENIRS
v»* solicit inspection of our stock which is the best and mast
complete in the city, at the lowest possible prices.
.,312 Central Avenue, Opposite Arlington Hotel Bath House..
.... ..
I THE HATTERIE
Practical Hatters and High-Class Renovating.
Silk, Stiff, Soft, Panama and Straw Hat*
Remodeled and Retrimmed
245 Central Ave. Two Doore North of Arlington Hotel. Phone 699.
Tnc jnlj Qcruune Kcrlcy Imtuult in /Jrkan$Q&
For L.SQUOR
ami DRUG USING.
£ course of Hot Springs Baths given each
patient. Co'respondence confidential.
i 702 Park Avenue. Investigation solicited.
' HOT SPRiNQS. Phon«, ,,5
i—i. - ,i - — ___
D» J. C. WHITACRE and DR. F. D. ROWELL, Managers.
——w-- .. " —-- '
i: TERRY DALY POST CARDS f
Humorous verses on Hot Springs in the musical brogue of a
< i light-hearted Irishman- ')
o TERRY DALY ON THE STATE FAIR. j;
j; TERRY DALY LECTURES ON DRUMMING.
TERRY DALY'S BALLARD ON THE C. I. U- ! t
TERRY DALY SEES THE OSTRICHES. II
!l TERRY DALY SINGS ABOUT SONNY JIM.
TERRY DALY WALKS DOWN CENTRAL AVENUE.
TERRY DALY LEARNS WHAT MAKES THE WATER HOT *
“NO:-—The Gintleman named is no kin to Misther Dooley a
•ave only a conmction b' mar'idge loike all ov us.” j
ALL DEALERS \
&:.• - - -___
Mr*. C. 8. WillUmiion ha* re
turned from a visit to Pine Bluff.
F. F. Kitchen a uheriff of Phillips
ounty t* in the city attending the
State Fair.
DANCE POSTPONED.
The regular Tuesday evening 4snc<
at the Arlington has been irostponet'
uctS-1 Wednesday evening, when t
big event will be held In honor of th<
Uiietlnguisbed visitors In the city.
PIRATES WON
THIRD GAME
—,._ , „.... .
(Continued from Page One.)
Fallowing 'Is the official attendance
and receipts for today's game:
Total attendance, 18,277; total no
Folllowing is t,he division of money:
Commission. $2,067.60; players, $11, j
165.04; two clubs, $7,442.36.
Kollowiig is the official attendance j
Detroit— AB. H. H 1*0. A E.
D. Jones, cf. 5 2 2 0 0 0 :
Bush, ss. 5 1 4 4 3 1
Cobb, rf.. 5 0 2 3 0 0
Crawford, If. 5 0 0 5 1 1
Delehaiv y, 2b. 5 1 3 3 0 0
Mortality, 3b. 3 1 0 0 3 0
T. Jones, lb. 3 1 1 7 0 0
Schmidt, c. 4 0 0 2 3 1
Summers, p. 0 0 0 0 1 0
Willett, p. 2 0 0 2 3 0
xMcIntyre . 1 0 0 0 0 0
Works, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 J
xxMullin . 1 0 0 0 0 0
_I
Totals..40 6 12 14 3 !
Pittsburg - AB. H. H. PO. A. E.
Byrne, 3b. 5 1 2 2 2 0
'beat h, cf.. 4 3 2 1 0 0
Clarke, If. 4 1 0 5 0 0
Wagner, s«. 5 1 4 3 4 0
Miller, 2b. 4 1 0 3 5 1
Abstein, lb. 4 1 2 1 0 1*
unun, .. i ” * v v vi
Gibson ,c. 4 t) 0 5 1 01
Maddox, p. 4 0 0 0 1 0 |
-I
Totals .38 8 11 27 13 2
x Batted for Willett*
xx Batted ‘or Works.
By timings— 123 4 50780
Detroit .00 0 00040 2— G
Pittsburg .51 0 00000 2— a 1
SUMMARY.
Twojbaso hits—Deiehanty Cobb,
Abstain, Leach.
Hits—Off Summmers, 4 in 1-3 in
ning; off Willett 3 in 6 2-3 innings;
off Works, 4 In 2 Innings.
Stolen oases—Wagner 4, Leach 1.
Left on bases—-Detroit 8, Pitts
burg fi.
Firm! base on balls—Off Summers 1,
off Maddox 2.
Hit by pitched ball—Leach, Clarke.
Struck but—By Works 3, by Mad
d-ox 2.
Wild pitch—summer3.
Time—Two hours and five minutes.
Umpires—O’ljoughlin and John
stone.
RECORD FOR BASEBALL.
More Money Paid for Detroit-Pitts
burg Series Than Ever Before.
Detroit, Oct. 11.— All existing rec
ords for world's championship series
have been broken by the present
series according to a statement Is
sued' here tonight by George More
IfJtirl i Vl.v Kaoolmll utnlieiininn
The three games have brought In
78,605 paid admissions and the total
receipts have ben $102,832. The di
vision of the receipts follows:
Players $55,629.28.
Each club $18,509. 76.
National commission $10,283.20.
among the players in a owrld series
The largest purse ever divided
previous to this was in the five game
series between the Chicago Nation
als and Detroit Americans in 1907,
when the players share amounted to
$54,033.39.
The comparlsion with the three
same receipts in this series ate these
of the six games betwen (the Chitngo
Nationals and Americans in 1906,
when $106,550 was taken in. For the
five games series between Chicago
and Detroit in 1907 the receipts
wre $101,728.50.
Son Stewart, police judge of Pine
Bluff, is a visitor at the State Fa r.
EDUCATORS
' ENTHUSED
APPEAL FOR LARGER ATTEND
TENDANCE EVER AT CON
VENTION TO BE HELD
HERE
President of the State Teachers’ As
sociation Urges All to Get in Line
for the Gathering.
Arhadelphia, Ark , Oct. I>.—Kor
many years Little Rock has given gen
erous and hospitable reception to the
annual meeungs of the State Teach
ers' Association. Our executive com
mittee has decided 'lo hold Itis annual
meeting this year at Hot Springs from
Veg. 28 to 31. There are six thousand
white teachers in the state. If the
attractions of Hoi Springs are widely
advertised and if satisfactory railroad
rates are Secured, the attendance tnte
year will run to one thousand or more
jegistered members- At Little Rock
last year we bad1 eight hundred mem
bers and several hundred visitors. 1
am sure this meeting of he Arkansas
teachers means more for the future of
Hot Springs than some of the national
conventions held in that city.
Hot Springs Is not properly appre
oiaited by the peopiu of Arkansas.
Arkansans know in a general way
that the wateus are good for rheuma
tism, malaria and blood troubles. The
percentage of sufferer* from these
ocmpltaints constitute but a limited
number of our population. Our people
have not learned that the Hot Springs
baths are wonderfully invlgoroating
for the tired, overworked man.
There are thousands in Arkansas
who take annual vacation trips for
Recreation and refreshment. There
are others who stay at home and swal
low patent, tonics with a faith worthy
of a better cause. Both classes are
seeking rejuvenation.
They want to taste again the joyous
sensations of young manhood.
What a pity thewe seekers after
perpetual youth have not learned the
efficacy of Hot Srlngs waters. These
waters, like the Pool of '31 loam, art
for the cleansing of nations, but they
are more than that. The Hot Springs
waters are God Almighyt s tonic for
tired humanity.
The business man of multiplied
cares who hais made dollars at the
expense of digestion, the literary ire
dant who has burned out his eyes
looking into the fiery furnace of
knowledge, the office slave who has
shriveled up In the dreary routine of
his narrow life, will all find at Hot
Springs waters boiled and 'medicat'd
in the obscure laboratories of Nature
that, will remove morbific deposits,
restore the’ circulation of the blood,
bring atrophied muscles into play,
eject embalmed beeef and bad politics
from the system and make the brain
thing cleiar and straight. Our greatest
economic problem is the conservation
of national resources—and good
health is the greatest of our national
resources. Hot Springs is more than a
mere sanitarium to? the healing of the
sick. It Is a conservatory of fine
health to keep men from getting sick.
As a class the teachers of Arks nos
who will visit Hot Springs n°Xt Do
comber iwl not carry big wads of
money. Teaching is a noble profes
sion’, but a very poor business. But
most of the teachers are framed oh
The coffee with, two milion frine
(Two million cups drunk, dally) I
LUZIANNE COFFEE
America's Foremost Brand
Not a near-coffee nor a make-believe cofTee, but asmooth. rich,
strong, hi&h-gmde, real coffee for red-blooded people who demand
the bte-t. And it’s price ia so moderate. ASK YOUR GROCER.
The Reily-Taylor Co.
NEW ORLEANS. U. S. A.
The Fair Is An Assured Success, So
Is The Future of The * ity of Hot
Springs
Get The Cohn Idea About Real Estate
Real Estate Department
ARKANS\S TRUST COITPANY
THAT STRONG CONSERVATIVE BANK.
<S
the Piano,
not dread it.
CAUTION: There is only one
Pianola. I)o not make the mis
Itake of supposing that you can
go into any music store and buy
the genuine Pianola and Pianola
Piano. On sale in Little Rock
only at Houck’s.
All parents want their children to have some acquain- ^
tance with good music.
Taking piano lessons is a good way—but how about
children who are born without talent and have to be
driven to their practice. J
■ V
Suppose your child is taking piano lessons from a compe
tent teacher. The Pianola Piano gives exactly the same
opportunities for practice as any first-class piano.
But while the fingers are being trained, the ear can be
educated too. Hearing the masterpieces of great com
posers stimulates a love for music and acts as an incent
ive to music study.
The great teachers of music like Prof Leschetizky of
Berlin, Prof. Spalding of Harvard, and Prof. Gow of
Vassar, endorse the Pianola in the strongest terms. ^
Call at our exhibit at the State Fair and let us demon- P
strate for you this truly wonderful instrument. %
THE PIANOLA $250 TO $ 350: MOI) ERATE
h THE PIANOLA PIANO $550 TO $1,050: Monthly Payments.
0. K. HOUCK PISI10 CO.
Arkansas ONE PRICE Piano House. ’•
309-311 Main St. Little Rock
I II—HI &
served*. They are going to the
Springs to study at first-hand the geo
logical formations, the medicinal
value of the waters, the ay atom of
government control, the marvelous
beauties of the location, and all thot
they learn iwll be taught to one hun
dred thousand sc hoi children in the
state of Arkansas. The immediate
! effects may not be apparent, but in
coming years the class-room discus
sons about Hot Springs will arouse
| a critical appreciation of its rare
j charms. There should be five thous
and Arkansans annually in Hot
Sprin.s.
I.Ike all conventions that depend
upon the volunatry attendance of its
members, the enrollment at the an
nual meeting will be determined by
j the quality, direct ns* and prslatenco
of the ad^tislng. The old guard of
j the Teachers' Association will go
; almost anywhere for the annual meet
I ing, but many others attend only
i when their curiosity end Interest
have been thoroughly aroused,
i The teacher* appreciate the gener
ous invitation of Hot Springs. We
. are anxious to make this meeting
the most notable in our history. Wre
believe that with the cordial co-opera
ion of the Beard of Trade, the Pub
ic Sthool authn Itles, and other or
P' nizatlons, the Hot Springs meeting
win surpass ail ctners tnat we na\e
held.
Respectfully,
HENRY S. HARTZOG,
President State Teachers Association.
—
WAS IN A
TERRIBLE FIX
_
j A Georgia Woman Tells How She
Felt Like She Was Being Killed
— —Cardui Helped Her. -
, Pelham, Go.—"l was in a terrible
fix,” writes Mrs. E. L. Bgharn, of
Pt ham, Ga. ”1 was so weak 1 could
hardly walk across the room. 1 had
such pains in my sides and would
feweel up so I could hardly stand It.
I was irregular land could not do my
work. My head a 'hed all the time, so
had at times I felt like 1t would kill
me. 1 also suffered with drawing
jrains in my legs and nry hack hurt
and I was. getting poorer every clay,
but Cardui got me up uble to do my
work and 1 feel better i:han 1 have
for same time.
"1 cannot praise Cardiff Wrongly
enough. I will recommend it to all my
friends."
As a tonic, for weak women, we
know of nothing! equal fo Cardui. It
gives strength and ambition, bright- ■
I ms the eyes, cleans the complexion,:
I reiriilalis the svrftcm und helns you
back to a new youthfnines* of looks
and feeling.
Made from pure vegetable ingred
ients. it eonta ns no powerful mineral
drug, or deleterious compounds. Con
taining no glycerin, or similar ma
terial, it has no mawkish, disagree- ;
! ahe trtttls, and no possible bad after- '
effect.
Absolutely harmless, It la *ood for
young and old and should be in every
family. Try It.
Your druggist sell* it.
1
ST. CHARLES APARTMENTS
And Furnished Rooms
FORMERLY ST- CHARLES HOTEL.
Why Pay High Prices For Board
when you can have the convenience of a hotel aud the comforts of your
own home.
ELEVATOR, STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, RUNNING WATER
I Gas Range in apartments of one, two and three room's, with the privilege
of a la. g office, reading, writing, recepiioin rooms and parlors.
LOCATEO in the most beautiful irart of the city. The natural hot
w-attr and Bath Houses are across the street and next door Street
Cars piss the doors to all parts of the city.
You are invited to call and ins peet our apartments before you make
arrangements at any other place.
Corner CENTRA!, WHITTINGTON & PARK Avenues
H. DOUGHERTY
TELEPHONE 241. Owner and Proprietor.
_t__ .._____
Culminating TAMADDAW AT THE BIG
Triumph lUMUKKUW STATE FAIR
No Charges at Night for Admission to
the Manifold Wonders at Oaklawn
101 WEST SHOW.
1 it*
IliniAUQ The Real Red Mas of the
IflUlHilO plfins io wir'Ptiul.
MWanVQ Brought Direct from 101
lid if DU I O Kanch and the Real West
OnCQlPIfQ Reckless Riders from Far
vIIOOMuRO 0g Kuniiin Steppes.
is t yip ill 0 Rest Rough Riders from
“LAIuRiIO the Land of the RioGrande
Boek,n&.Wr CHAMPIONS
Sfeh&S&T* WILD-WEST GIRLS
SSfESS^ VACQUEROS
Genuine RURAI |R
Mexican Mounted Police nUllllLILO
Tickets on Sale all Day Tomorrow for
Both Performances at
SCHNECK’S DRUG STORE
General Admission Including Seats
Adults 50 Cents - Children 25 Cents
LONGINETT1-JOHNSON.
Cards are being received in this
city aundunrin# the wedding at at
Boloxi, Miss., last week of Mr. Joseph
Ironginettl of this O’fcjr to Miss Edna
Johnson. The couple are now on
a honeymoon, after which they will
return to this city and while it their
future home.
I
FIRE AT JOESBORO.
I ——.
Jonesboro, Oat, 11—The plant of
| the Barton Lumber & Brick company
' Valued at »190,OM, was totaJly des
troyed by fire today. The loss Is
partially covered by insurance.