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VOTE FOR (Jack Archer I -for i Police Judge ■ -—— —- , - • • ^ he municipal court is the hopper through J which is poured the grist of the small offender. S Its daiIy £rind is a balancing of justice, a leaven J ing of equity, and a temperment of mercy. Suc J cess has crowned my first efforts as judge of this J CDurt, and I ask the endorsement of my fellow J democrats to the second term which my record ■ justifies. I thank you. ; JACK ARCHER. ■ TONIGHT Grand OPERA HOUSE W. H. LEWIS Stock Company “MY JIM.” 30-PEOPLE-30 IS—IN BAND AND ORCHESTRA—D j Presenting a Repertoire of High Class} New York Royalty Plays. Six Big Vaudeville Features Between f Acts, Together With Two Thou sand Feet of Motion Pictures. Prices—10e 20e ana 30c. Reserve seats on sale at Klein's Drug Store. Ml -A ■■ A ■■ ^ MfK OM a. mmm ^ ‘8* ■; q1 Park Hotel Casino Bowling & Billiards Open to the Public Brimswic-k-Baike-Collender Company best regulation Alleys, no better ami Superior grade Billiard and Pool Tables equipped with expert cushions; the new game "Tamatsuki" (very In i' r. sting) Also Shuffle Board Tables, the cnly cnes in the city. POPULAR PRICES. E. P. Iloffuan, J. R. Hayes, Manager. Lessee See the Mahatna at Whittington Park Sunday at 2 and 7 p.m. 2-17.tR ■ THE ENTIRE STOCK OF J I FURNITURE: ; .—i- ♦ ■ . * ♦ In My Store At ♦ ■ 701-703 Hobson Avenue; ■ _. ♦ . . ♦ ■ Entire stock will be sacrificed as H ■ I am going out of the furniture ♦ ■ business. Will sell at absolute ^ ■ cost. Am making room for dry ♦ ♦ goods store in the building. ^ ! R. B. SIGMAN ■ ■ * Flyceum I I A better theatre for the best. Open daily from 2 I p. m. to 10:30 p. m. lOc-Admission-IOc H WEEK COMMESNCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20PH. ? - I A Tremendous Sensation—Vaudevilles fashion I lute I That Headliner ^ f' I Sherman, Hyman and l rancis B B TMOBI8 ENTERTAINING ENTERTAINERS jg| ■otNTINtL RliuRD HOT C. C. LEMLY CANDIDATE FDD MAYOR His Platform In announcing my candidacy for the office of Mayor of Hot Springs as an Independent, 1 do so after due con sideration. 1 am a Democrat, and be lieve in the principles of Democracy, i inn, however, of the opinion that ■polities should not l>e a factor in our local elections. I especially believe so in the coming election. 1 am in favor of a radical change in the policy that lias l>eon in vogue here for the thirty five years of my citizenship. I am in favor of giving the i>eople an inning I am in favor of largely Increasing the revenue of the city, and of lessening The burdens of the law.abldlng citi zens, and placing them on the should ■rs of the law breakers. This is a radical departure, and all citizens, ir respective of political affiliation should bo allowed to vote on the propcslt on, I owe it to the citizens of Hof Springs o let them know how I propose to do this. In the first place, I will, in po lice court fines, get a revenue out of gamb'ers cf at least $100,000 a year. f‘t will onlv he 1 v flin nrnoAQu Hues that I will be able to do this, and gambling would soon l>e confined to three or four houses and I am pre pared, when the occasion arises, to prove that they can well afford to pay all that 1 will exi>e« t of them. Gam. blng is on unlawful vocation, and can not be licensed, but revenue must be obtained in fines. Some good people, and there are many, and I am ambi stious to be classed as one of them, will exclaim:, “Horrible;" "The Idea of such a .proposition.” I will sav to my good friends that if death were the penalty for worshipping God, thev would all worship Him still. 1 dlfi also state that if the same penalty were inflicted for gambling, gambling would still go on. It was a race between Adam and Rve as to who would get the apple, and the world has been full of people ever since who are willing to taJce a chance no matter how dangerous. In the second place, I am In favor of getting a largely increased revenue from saloons. "People who dance should pay the fiddler,” and if the sa loon men cause, by the sale of liquor, ninety.eight per cent of the crimes that are committed, I am in favor of making them foot the bi/ils that the trials of the criminal class will cost th" people. This can he easily done. Xo one who runs a saloon In a proper manner will be hurt. High license Is the only solution of the liquor ques tion. It has been tried in many places, and in all with success. So much so that when the number of li censes are limited in proportion to the population they are frequently sold at a premium. 1 earnestly believe that, if I am elected that the policies I favor will result in doubling the value of real estate- and materially increase the business of the merchants. Real es tate Is 33 1-3 per cent, eff and business fully as much. Give us only the sick and the saints, and we wiki come to want. I am not going to open gambl ing houses, just get the money from sttHrmi*. i tiiiiinnt*. seldom drink Intoxicants, but all men must be judges of their own acts and responsible for them. This policy is the only way to solve our perplexing problems. The people will bo content and cease to grumble, when they be gin to reap the benefit from the rev enue that the gambling and saloons will pay. It is not human nature to lie content under a continuous Imposi tion. I am in favor of allowing any man in (he hotel business to present his card wherever he pleases so he does it. in a gentlemanly manner. I am op posed to hauling and pulling a visitor around to get him to go to any hotel. Such an net. would l>e censured by me, and I would see that the offender was mini shed to the fullest extent of the law. Any man may recommend a doc., tor if he does not have to tell a false hood to do it, when he is asked and is not making a business of it. Hotel men and doctors would not. be able to fool me, nor will the doctor who has them employed. I will not let any doc tor or doctors cause me to hound down anybody; I will do my duty, and will not he made a tool of by any one. I am thoroughly conversant with the local conditions, and believe I am cap able rf mastering the situation. I have stated In previous articles wMat could be done with this largely increased revenue. I will re-state it so that I will not be misunderstood by nnv one Beautify the city, make good roads, beautify the streets, entertain visitors with music, advertise the town, lm prove the fire department, etc. Hob Springs is in a somnambulistic state I would awaken her. Some folks will say: “He cannot do all thlR.” 1 sav: T can and if elected, T will. A mem ber of (be el tv council for whom 1 1 vet.ter than I am." The lady replied: “I do not think anything about It. that Is something that I know.” That is 1 i / M .—? * ■ »r vw niyra i ITIVI1, huvc a high personal regard, iom.uk ed 10 me that If I would carry out tJis policy that I would lie indicted. I Im pulsively replied that his talk was childish. I am not going to tell the gamblers lo open up. 1 will arrost them when caught gambling the sanio as 1 would a drunloen man when seen on the streets for violating the i!aw. I am nut going to make tills cam paign by Indulging in personalties. I am not et aware of whom my oppon ent will be. It Is not a question of candidates only so far as fitness Is concerned, but of principles. I am net at nil ino'.iuod to avoid a joint discus sion of the issues, but 1 do not want any one to think I on seeking one. I am making Ibis announcement hel re Hie dome cm tic primary so that if there should be any Democrats in lined to vote for me, they may re ’•cin from voting on the mayoralty In the primary. With the heartfelt wish that what ever Is best for the city of Hot Springs, even if best 1 am defeated, will happen, 1 am running for t us of. lice. I have not the slighted doubt but what my pdatfonu is a correct one for a candidate to seek office on in the city of (Hot Springs. To me it is like the two women who met at a well in the neighborhood for the purpose of obtaining drinking water. One of them was beyond question a lady, the other of doubtful character. The one of doubtful character remarked lo the other: "You seem to think you arc the way I feel in regard to my pint form. In a nut-shell, mv nlntform u to invite pleasure seekers ns well as health seekers to come and see ua and when here to do as they please ns long as they do not interfere with i ho rights of any one. Down here in the Ozark Valley. where God has left us a blessing, Who ran claim for the saints alone, That this blessing was sent from the great, white throne. For the frailties of mankind, God cer tainly had an ©ye. The saints need not repent; it was for the sinners this blessing was sent, Down here in the Ozark Valley, where money for baths is spent. I do not mean ti give any one the right to disturb the quiet of our peace ful valley. (Peaceful Valley is all right, isn’t it boys) ? _ Yours truly, C. C. LEMLY. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20. MR. JAMES K. HACKETT, In a New Satrical Comedy, Entitled THE KING’S GAME By GROUGE BRACKETT SEITZ (Direction William A. Bfady, Ltd.) Prices—Lower Floor, $1.50 and $1. Balcony—$1 and 75c. Gallery—50 cents. Seat Sale at Kempner’s Friday, Feb ruary 17. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22 J. A. COBURN’S GREATER MINSTRELS -Bigger and Better Than Ever Presenting a Beautiful Electric First Part Ki tting. Gorgeous Scenic Display anil n lllgli Grade Aggregation of Minstrel Stars. DOUBLE QUARTETTE, NEW VAUDEVILLE, EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES, SWEET SINGERS, DARING ACROBATS. SPECIAL FEATURE FOR THE KIDS The Great Mantell Marionette Hippo drome and Fairyland Transformation Act PRICES—25c. 50c. 75c. $1.00 Secure Seats at Kempner's Monday, February -Oth. Thursday, Feb. 23 YOU CAN’T AFFORO TO MISS IT HENRY W SAVAOE MOST DRAMA OF THIS Prices 50,75, 00,51.50, S2.00 Seats on sa y, — _ . . Heat Cold Rooms Quickly o z m O Z Z 1 z o Ul z o r *- uni 11 ii a ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR MAYOR. The Son I lilt'I Record Ik authorized to announce Mayor M. II Jodd for re-olee tlon. subject to the uctlon of the demo cratic primaries. The Sentinel-Record is authorised to announce James J . Graham as a candi date for mayor of Hot Springs, subject to the action of the democratic primaries. The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce W. W. Waters as a candidate for mayor of Hot Springs, Ids candidacy being subject to the action of the demo cratic city primary of February 23. The Sentinel-Record Is authorized to announce John A. Riggs as a candidate lor mayor of Hoi Springs, subject to the not Ion of the democratic primaries. The Sentinel-Record Ik authorized to announce (V t\ l.emly ns a candidate for mayor, subject to the will of the people at the April election. FOR POLICE JUDGE. The Scntlnef Record Is authorised to announce Jack Archer ns a candidate for police Judge of the city of Hot Springs, subject lo the action of the city demo cratic primaries. The Sen* 1 ne l - Record Is authorized to announce J. W. Alford as a candidate for police Judge of the city of Hot Springs, Ids candidacy being subject to the action of the domocmtlc primary. F OR CITY TREASURER. The Sentinel-Record Is authorized to announce George It. Houslcy ns a candi date for re-election to the office of city treasurer, subject to the action of the democratic primaries. FOR ALDERMAN The Sentlnel-Rncoi'd Is authorized to announuw J. Horner ns n candidate for alderman from It.e First ward, subject to the action of the democratic primaries. THE BEST GOODS IN THE MAH KET SERVED OVER THE BAR Imported Olive Oil and Genuine Italian Spaghetti. Monte Cristo Cafe Vincent Gage Prop. MI Malvern Ave. **Me 14 i i i ■■■!■————mmmmm1 Mae Elmo The Rifted medium and clairvoyant from l ho oast, gives reading daily. Tell past, present and future at rcal dence, 1906 Central Ave. Telephone No. S5f>. Sunday meeting at Owl’s Hall, 726 Central Ave., at 3 and 7:46 p.ra. Tests, messages and speaking; all welcome. . ' | PETTIT COLLECTING AGENCY. Prompt returns made on all eelleo tlons entrusted In our hand#. Jno. A. Pettit, Mgr., Phone 459. 207 Valley St v' W Use Perfection Smokeless Oil Heatere They produce lntenae heat without emoke or smell. Ask your dealer or Phone 224. WATERS-PIERCE OIL CO. Geo. R. Gower. Chaa. H. Williams. INDEPENDENT FURNITURE CO. NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE *28 OUACHITA AVENUE Highest Prices Paid for Second Hand Furniture, Stoves and Sewing Machines TELEPHONE 1667. The only place in the city where you can get hand made bahy clothes at Mrs. C. H‘g*lns Art Store. 8-26*f aeHMOTWWMmBuiau Garrison Hotel Must up-to-dnte modern Hiiropenn hole! In Hot Sprlnics; !l!l outride rooms. Hot and eoM water, stationary wash stand*. Hall bells and wardrobes in every room. Steam heat, hath In house. Block of de pot. poMtofflco and hath house. RATES: $2.00 PER WEF.K AND UP. M. J. MERRil.L, Owner and Prop. 110 Ouachita Ave. Phone 744 Cut this out and present to Cooper Bros.’ train agent for free Bus fare. The Sentinel-Record Is authorized to announce Thomas Doherty ns a candidate for alderman from the Second ward, sub ject to the action of the democratic pilm a t ies. The Sentinel Record Is authorized to nnounce Tom J. Petit as a candidate for Idem tin from the Third ward, subject to he action of the democratic primaries. The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce tleorge H. Shepherd as a enndl date for alderman from the Fourth ward, subject to the action of the democratic primaries. The Sentinel-Record Is authorized to announce Dave Burgaurcr as a candidate for alderman from the Fifth ward, subject to the action of the democratic primaries. The Sentinel-Record Is authorized to announce Chris J. I.edwldge as a candi date for alderman from the Sixth ward In the city primary election, subject te the action of the democratic primaries. The Sentinel-Record Is authorized to announce Mr. D. I,. Weaver as a candi date for alderman from the Sixth ward subject to the action of the democrat!! primary. The Sentinel-Record Is authorized tr announce Ed Mooney as a candidate foi re-eleetlon as alderman from the Secom ward, his candidacy being subject to tin action of the democratic primary. The Sentinel-Record Is authorized t< announce William Borman as a enndidnU 1 for alderman from the First ward, sub ject to the action of the democratic primary. Opened For the Season. RIVERVIEW PARK Three mi'es from Oakinwn, out Central avenue, at Smith bridge. Fine Boating and Fishing. AH kinds of amusements. Meals served at all hours. The park is open to all picnic parties free of charge. Phone 1542-C. 2-8-m. PERSONAL SERVICE Every mnn should study tho subject of Ills lKink connection with an Intelligent desire to obtain the nest results from It. A hank which Is large enough to be strong and dependable, but not too large to give personal attention to the needs of Us customers Is tho best one for the average depositor. The Security Hank takes a genuine personal Interest in the welfare of Its customers. We pay 3 to 4 per cent Interest on time deposits. ED. H. JOHNSON, President. JOHN B. FOOTE, Cashier. We are making a specialty on bath oulfl'tg. Gall a,ml soe ua before buying. Wood, Lot/, and Company. MURRAY Transfer and Stomge Company CM HANDLE Milling UFUI Office corner Malvern Avenue and Valley street Phene M THE RICHMOND HOTEL r. B. ELLIBTON a SON, PROP. At Outside Rooms, Newly PumMM, 1 Block from Bath House Row, StMUM Heat, Blectrte Lights, Call Bal%. RATES »7 TO »« PER WEEK. Furnished Flats and Rooms For Light Mounekeeplag In Connection. •all and See Us Before Loeattag. M EXCHANGE STREET. i Centrally located on main etreet. Newly Furnished Throughout THE OAKLAND HOTEL All Light, Airy, Outside Rooms. (EUROPEAN) Nicely Furnished Rooms; also Light* Housekeeping Rooms In Connection. Near Hath House. Roth Depots and Post office. Electric Lights and Modern Con veniences. RATES—$1.50 PER WEEK AND UP. Tel. 545 923 1-2 Central, cor Oliva at The Home Hotel 1M CHAPEL ST. Steam heat, hot and cold water on bath floors, all outside rooms, one block of bath house, two blocks of depots, near banka, postofTlre and street car line. Phone 98». MY •PARPCR8 ARK MY DRUM MKRV Home Cooking flood Service „ AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN Rates: Room and Board $6 to *9 per week Room* *2.00 to *5.00 Per Week. _mrs. McCullough. Prop. HOTEL SAVOY JOS. PACE, PROP. 352 Central Avt. Hoi Spring*, Ark. Forty outside* rooms, in the heart of Hot Springs, opposite the Fountain Head of the Hot Water Springs. 7ft feet from bath houses. Loca tion unsurpassed for visitors who want t»aths and comfort. The best family hotel in tb south at medium prices. Rate* $7 to $10 per Week. Special to Families We employ no drummers. Check your baggage on train direct to hote l and make our place headquarters until located. All Outside Rooms—Strictly First-Class Capital Hotel .... MRS. J. I. MAYNARD, Prop. Rates: $1.00 per day room and board. Special by Week or Month. HOME COOKING OUR SPECIALTY. Central location on car line. Three blocks from Iron Mountain Depot, four from Rock Inland. 1102 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 1385 Take bus at Depot and call before lo cating. Hotel Put nam R. FISH BACK. Prop. Just rebuilt, rerrfbdeled and furnished. All modern convenience*. Steam heat, stationary waalistands In every room. Hot and cold running water, electric lights, call hells, night and day service. All outside rooms. One block to bath houses, one-half block to postoffice, Auditorium theater, . Roek Island depot. Centrally located. Special rateis to families. Telephone 639. Clean Cottages FOR RENT. (Furnished.) 504 Reserve Avenue. Two Blocks From Central Avenue. In Heart of Cltjr, But Qul«t | I Artistic Floral Designs; % Cut Flowers For All Occasions : ; Decorations, Palms, Ferns, ; Betiding Plants, Etc., Etc. \ | Palez & Co. Florists i Phone 884 f GREENHOUSES 201 HARRELL AV. f | CM AS. STARKE, Manager | FURNISHED ROOHS $1.50 •01 Ouachita Atenua. Mrs. E. McCarty Suggestive Therapeutics Massage Classes Taught In New Thought Office Hours 9.30 to 12 I to 4. Old City HoII Building Phone 1153 _.—-- -a. &®®&&$$$$@®®<®@®$$$®® $ $ ® ® ® @ @ ® ® @ @ $ ® $ £ ® WE MAINTAIN A GOOD HOTEL AT MOUNTAIN VALLEY SPRINGS. • ® & jicTT'k _. n». W 3* $ £ Hotel and Spring ® 12 Miles North a J of Hot Springs. © # City Office J 316 Central • Avenue. » : THAT’S WHAT MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER GOT J @ At the Arkansas State Fair 1910. • IT’S THE BLUE RIBBON WATER • ® For Disease, Diabetes and Kidney Diseases. - i I