The Sentinel=record., February 19, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
AMERICA'S GREAT DIAMOND HOUSE.
Established 1829.
You are Invited to visit
JACCARD’S
BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND DISPLAY
602 Contra) Ave.
Thin magnificent collection of Jewels and Jewelry
represent* the highest degree of perfection at
tained In llie Lapidaries and Jewelers' Art.
MERMOD, JACCARD & KING CO.
niamonds of fine quality. OP ST. LOUIS
J&ch atone especially Bet- ,
looted, pi ice *615 00. Hot Springs Branch
.. .. —
i I
Epworth League j
High School \
Lyceum Course i
j -
Edward Amherst \
j MONDAY, |
Feb. 20
Roney’s Boys \
March
I
Single Admission, 50c.
niul llio minor defendants Rebecca Ware,
defendants nnd cross-complainants, w.
and A. McGulgan were defendants, the
undersigned, as commissioner of said
court, will offer for sale nt public vendue
to the highest bidder, nt the front door
or entrance of the County Court House
in which said court Is held, in the Coun
ty of Garland within the hours pre
scribed by law for judicial sales, on
TUESDAY THE HTH DAY OF
MARCH. 1911.
the following described real estate to
wlt: Dot numbered ten (10) In block
numbered seventy-four (74) of the Hot
Springs Reservation, according to the of
ficial plat of the II. 8. Hot. Springs Com
mission. In the city of Hot Springs, Gar
land County, Arkansas.
Terms of Sale: On a credit of three
months, the purchaser being required to
execute a bond ns required by law and
the order and decree of said court. In
said cause, with approved security, bear
ing Interest nt the rate of eight per cent,
per annum from date of sale until paid,
and n lien being retained on the promises
sold to secure the payment of the pur
chase money.
Given under my hand this 17th day of
February, 1911.
H. A. WHITTINGTON,
Commissioner In Chancery.
VOTERS.
On account of sickness In my fam
ily I may net be able to personally
see all the voters, and select this way
to nak vour sunnort for Police Judge
(second term) In the coming primaries,
promising to watch closely the Inter
est of the elty, as well as that of tho
public, In all eases coming (before the
Police Court. I will feel grateful for
your vote. Respectfully,
JACK ARCHER.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
IT. 8. Land Office at Camden, Arkansas
February 3. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Wade M.
flrandetaff, of Hot Springs, Ark., who.
on February 7. 1905. made homestead
entry (Serial No. 02120) No. 2S495. for
R 1-2 NH 1-4 and NR 1-4 SR 1-4. section
36. township 3 8 . range 19 w., fifth prin
cipal meridian, has tiled notice of In
tention to make final live year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Receiver
of the United States band Office, nt
Camden. Arkansas, on the 21st day of
March. 1911.
Claimant names oh witnesses:
David D. Denton, of Lawrence, Ar
kansas.
A. J. Corden, of I-awrence, Arkansas.
Ism Jones, of Hot Springs, Arkansas.
W It. Roulston, of Hot Springs, Ar
kansas.
H. O. FRIRDMKIM.
Register.
State of Arkansas
ss.
County of Garland.
1, Bob Houpt. being first duly sworn
state upon -rath that there is not and
has not been any understanding or
agreement between me and W. W.
Waters that if he Is elected mayor of
Hot Springs, he will appoint me as
Chief of Police. I further state that I
have not solicited or naked him for
such a tk>s'tIon. and further that I
would not accept the same If tendered
to me.
1 make this statement voluntarily to
correct what 1 deem to be a political
f: Is 'hood designed to Injure Mr. Wa
ters jn his campaign with voters who
may not like me. and 1 think it only
fair to him that t should do so.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
Notice Is hereby given, that In pur
suance of the authority and directions
contained In the decretal order of the
Chancery Court of Garland County, made
and entered on the loth day of January,
A. 1). 1910, In a certain cause (No.
4066) then pending therein between Fan
nie Ware, as the widow of llenry Ynncy
(Ware, dereased. Edward Chapman
Ware, Flora Ware Hicks, and Willie
Rosa Ware, complainants, and J. T. T.
Warran as administration of the estate
pf Henry Ware, deceased, Willie Ware,
\ ORCHESTRA AND BAND 1
? MUSIC
J Furnished for any Occasion J
* Geo. P. Montgomery \
NO. 241 W. GRAND AVE. 9
PHONE NO. 1065. 2
U
m with this bank and you not
• only establish your credit,
■ which entitles you to bank
ft nF/'fvmmnrlfltinn u-Vum n uc.
I further state that to the best of
liny knowledge and belief this rumor
or statement was started and is being
circulated principally by iieople who
oppose* 1 the democratic nominees In
the last county election.
RUB HOUPT,
Subscribed and sworn t.o before mo
this 18th day of February, 1911.
8. J. HRBOR0GN,
Notary Public.
My commission expires the 11th day
of Decetniier, 1912.
(Advt.) 2-19 2t.
MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA.
Will be given i«t the Great North
era Hotel by the lad cs of the Orange
Street Presrtiyterten Church, next
Wednesday from 3 to 10 pm. The pub
lie cordially invited.
IfAIRDRBSS PARIjORS, 610 Cen
tral avenue, take elevator; phone 1418.
AH kinds of hair for sale and made.
MRS. J. W. 8MITH,
2-3.lm.
• essary, but you derive all
? the benefits of modern
9 banking!
■ Drafts, Letters of Cre
• dit, Travelers Checks, Col
■ lections and promptness in
• all transactions.
a
I
♦
♦
: The Pride of the Springs :
+ Victrola Concerts and Orchestra *
J Music Every Horning, J
♦ Afternoon and ♦
♦ Evening +
WITTY REPARTEE
UNDER ANESTHETIC
GIRL BREAKS OUT IN SONG
WHILE UNDERGOING A VERY
DANGEROUS OPERATION.
New Discovery Only Deadens Sense
of Pain, But Does Not Injure
Party Using It.
Philadelphia, Fab. 18.—While Dr.
W. Wayne Babcock, at the Samurai tun
Hospital, operated on ld-year old Ed
na Ford, an Atlantic Dity girl, for
the removal of the appendix today the
girl exchanged witty repartee with the
nurses and surgeons grouped about
the operating table and finally burst
into song.
The young patient wag under the
influence of novatain, cm anaesthetic
which Is the (private prescription of
Dr. Babcock and similar to stovaine,
file anaesthetic used by Dr. Joneson.
the famous Roumanian surgeon, which
paralyzes the sense of feeling, but
does not make the patient uncon
scious.
Physicians who were present at th >
operation say> that while the girl gave
one of the greatest demonstrations of
nerve that they have ever witnessed
in a surgiul ward the operation also
was a triumipa for the anaesthetic,
which, Injected into the spine, de
stroys the sense of pain but permits
the patient to 'augh and chat with the
surgeons as they wield the knife.
The needle was Inserted between
the vertebae of the spinal column,
and in a moment the spinal cord was
numbed by the powerful drug. T.ie
girl smiled In contentment at the ces
sation of pain. She was arvised to
keep a stout heart.
“Oh, that’s all right,” she nodded,
•with a smile, "1 don’t mind now, for it
doesn't hurt.”
(While Dr. Babcock and his assist
ants worked with skilled fingers the
girl lay with, upturned face wreathed
In smiles, and joked first with the
doctor and then with the nurses. Sud
denly the silence of the operating
room was broken by the clear, sweet
notes of a girlish soprano. Slowly but
firmly toe girl began and continued
with unwavering tones to the comple
tion of the song:
Roses, roses, roses bring memories of
you dear—
Memories cf life’s sweetest hours,
Telling your love to the flowers.
Roses, roses, your love was like the
roses—
Fresh for the day, hut taey faded
away.
Red roses bring dreams of you.
(By the time she had completed
the song, the doctors, too, had ended
their iwork, and the patienf was
wheeled from the room to her cot.
She was strong after the operation
and wlV have an early recovery, the
surgeons say.
RAIN STOPS BALL GAME.
“Wild Bill” Donovan Arrives and Dons
Uniform in Practice Work.
A game cf ball sciiedu’cd yesterday
afternoon at the Majestic Park be
tween All-Americans and All-Nation
als. composed of various major and
minor leaguers In the city, was inter
rupted by rain shortly after the third
inning. Hughes, cf Washington, and
McQuillan, of Cincinnati, were to
huvo pi tolled the first part of the
game.
“Wt’.d Bill” Donovan, of Detroit, a
popular player in this city, arrived it
the Park hotel yesterday morning, and
was out. in the afternoon in uniform,
Inking a first workout. Walter John
son, one of tne pitchers most m tne
limelight, was also in uniform jester,
day. taking an outfield position for the
earlier work.
The grounds will probably be too
wet for an exhibition game this aft
ernoon. though many of the players
nre anxi< us for the first outing on the
field that these games mnke possible.
EDUCATORS TO MEET.
Executive Committee May Select Ar
kansas City for Convention.
Lexington, Feb. 18 —A specal meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Southern Educational Association has
been called by President M. A. Cas
sidy for this city for February 23 at
Mobile. A;’*., for the ipurpose of se
lecting the time and place for the
1911 convention.
Among the cities after the next con
vention are Louisville, Ri:hmond, Bir
mfng'iam, BalUirfcre. i>Jeiw Orleans,
Little Rock, Dallas and St. Louis and
these have been incited to send repre
sentatlves to the meeting.
COMMISSION SUSPENDS.
Tariff on Agriculture Implements and
Vehicle* Advanced.
Washington', Feb. 18.—^The Inter
state Commerce Commission todn ’
suspended until June 13 advances In
k \
: ROUND TRIP RATES ♦
■ NEW ORLEANS LA. J
■ $16.55 «
mm ACCOUNT MARDI GRAS ^
; via ■
i j
B TICKETS ON SALE 21ST TO 27TII. ♦
FINAL LIMIT MARCH 22ND. ■
LEAVE HOT SPRINGS 1:30 P. M. 4
■ ARRIVE NEW ORLEANS 10:55 A. M. B
J PHONE 141. W. M. ANDERSON, C. P. A. ^
freight rates from Chicago, Kansas
City and other places taking the same
rates to iroints in the Southeastern
and South Atlantic coast territories.
Objections to the suspended tariffs,
known as the Leland tariffs, was filed
at the commission on behalf of 220
common carriers operating the middle
western, central traffic, southeastern
and southern Atlantic coast terri
tories.
The tariffs made advances, particu
larly on agricultural implements and
vehicles.
BOSTON TO CALIFORNIA.
Boston, Mass., Feb. IS.—The Boston
American League team left today on a
transcontinental tour. Ten players be
gan the trip here, others will join at
New York, and Chicago, and by the
time California is reached, it is ex
pected all the iplayers cf tile club
MEMORIES OF MUSIC.
(To Irma Chinald Hogue by Hal Reid)
1 stood outside the window one night
and heard you play
I'm weak and old and troubled, but
It drove all care away.
My time on earth near ended, I stood
in the moonlight fair,
And thought I had heard the angels
sing and could see the throne up
there.
Your piano seemed to sigh and
breathe, to be a living thing
I could swear I heard the choir above
and the 'bells of Heaven ring
I beard an angel chorus sung across
the golden stair
And the sweetness of a baby as It
lisped Its evening prayer.
As your fingers lightly ran across the
keys of Ivory white,
I saw the sunshine of the day break
through the gathering night.
I saw the lilies bend to hear, the
roses listened, too,
And I know the angels gathered round
to lend an ear to you.
You took me to my school days—a lit
tle barefoot boy,
And underneath the apple blooms and
■fllled me full of joy.
Again I saw my sweetheart as I saw
her years ago
Before my eyes grew dim with age
and my hair as white as snow.
/
win me on auiy.
PRISONERS TURNED OVER.
Bonner, Charged With Assault, Given
Over to County Authorities.
Tom Bonner, tile negro he'd as a
suspect after the attempted assault
on a little pupil of the Oaklawn School
last Friday morning, was yesterday
turned over to the county authorities
by the police. The father of the lit
tle child took, up the matter with the
prosecuting attorney, and appears
convinced that Bonner is the negro
who accosted 'his daughter and might
have assaulted her, but for the out
cry she made which attracted atten
tion.
AN OLD IDEA.
Shown to be Absolutely False by
Modern Science.
iPeotjVe used to think tleat baldness
was one of these things which are
handed down from generation to gen
eration, from father to son—just like a
family heirloom.
Science has shown the falseness of
this .belief by proving that .baldness
itself is not i constitutional disease,
but the result of a germ invasion of
which only Herpicide can effectually .
rid the germ
Washing only cleans the scalp of
Dandruff, 1t doesn't kill the ®e>'ms.
"Destroy the cause you remove tho
effect.’’
'Newbro’s Herpicide will do this in
every case. It is also a delightful
dressing.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpi
cide Oo., I'etix)tt, Mich.
One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed.
Jackson's| Pharmacy and Sorrells
Drug CWniprtny, Special Agents.
lou took me to the Christmas tide,
back to the family hearth.
You made me -how my bead to 'Hiim
the Christmas-tide gave birth.
A beaten silver ocean danced with
joy to hoar you play
And 1 felt the jasper throne of God
was not so far away.
There at your piano, with the red gold
in your hair.
Your fairy fingers dancing-bringing all
these visions there—■
And the mother look within your e>'€3
and poise of sweet re-pose,
Was like the white of an angel’s wing.
1he perfume of a rose.
(Ah! lady of the Southland, your taieni
is supreme—
Your music like the ripple, of a gurg
ling mountain stream.
Your fame shall (be eternal, where the
Reek of Ages stands
And you the organist above in that
house not bul't by hands.
The Philatbea Class of Centra' M.
K. church invite the visit'ng young
ladies; also those who do not belong
to another to attend this class, which
meets every Sunday at 9:30 a.m. A
hearty welcome awaits you.
FOR SALE—My suburban home, 17
room bungalow, 10 acres, 3 blocks
from Central avenue, city limits, and
best schools. Phone 1589. T. S. Ga
ren.
■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦Be
i Grand Bazaar -
J FOR THE BENEFIT OF *
: ST. JOHN’S church :
■ AT THE ♦
- SOUTHERN CLUB AND THE BELDIN J
u BEGINNING ■
♦ Monday. Feb. 20, & Ending Saturday Night, Feb. 25 £
£ Many valuable objects. Beautiful embroidery, the result of ^
patient work of the members of St. John’s Church and their *
friends. An Interesting exhibit to be seen at the Southern Cluu. ▼
™ Home cooked meals at the Beldin. Dinner from 11.2. Supper from H
^ 5-8 o’clock. Lunch at any ti me. ^
■ Ham sai^d^clva|i and coffee at 10 cents. ^
♦ Everybody invUed. The church committee: ^
T. J. O'Xei’l, foha S. McOiulev, William Fusel, Robert Kiobv and H
♦ Join, ScbeuruL. ' "
■ ♦
_mkm\
♦ m
■ ♦
♦ ■
n ♦
♦ HOT SPRINGS LEADING STORE ■
■ ♦
♦ JUST RECEIVED B
■ 500 Dozen 1
Hemmed ■
♦ Napkins ■
♦ READY FOR USE. PRICED FROM 60c ■
_ SER DOZEN UP. WORTH ALMOST ▲
■ DOUBLE. WE SELL WHAT YOU ^
^ WANT. I
■ ♦
^ The Store Where g
IL $ $ $ $ Count ♦
♦ ■
■
lA&CTIOW
■ .. ■ ■■ ■■■.. —■ ■
• $50,000 WORTH OF •
j Diamonds, Watches Jetfelry ;
Commencing Tuesday, Feb. 7, 2:00 P. M. t
The immense stock of the '*
: BLAKE JEWELRY CO. \
■ An opportunity to buy fine goods at your own prices ■
a Sales Daily, 10:30 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. 2
iRINALDO’S2ST
|j | JEWELRY, NOVELTIES AND SOUVENIRS |
i \ i
i We solicit Inspection of our stock which is the best and most complc te
!! in the city, at the lowest possible pricesi
3!2 CENTRAL AVENUE
Opposite Arlington Hotel Bath House. Br“^t8‘*tB5;wK.T.
FOR SALE AT
Lemly’s Drug Store
ESTABLISHED 18/5.
384 CENTRAL AVENUE. TELEPHONE 201
VOTE FOR
Jas. L. Graham for Mayor
He Stands For:
I A reduction of electric and Water rates both for city and Individ®*!
2. Too appointment of an official met-r reader by the Mayor.
3. An ordinance requiring all street cars operated In the city to M
in charge of a conductor.
4. A better and more efficient police department.
A suit to revoke the franchise of the telephone company for Ineffl*
cient service.
r I .e <ommission plan of municipal government as now in fore# *
Galveston, Texas.
. me publication of an Itemized statement of the expenditure 0
the city every three months.
8. A moro economical administration of all departments, except a*
Are department.
9 Tt,e ,ax3tlf>n of rooming houses and hotels to be adjusted In ••
equitable manner as proi*ortlonate to the price they receive, instead
>f iiu ’;lxed M now. Per room, regardless of the sum they receive fre<#
patrons.
It those demands cannot be had through the board of alderman, tM®
a resort to the I. and R. 1 ;
WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND I ARLINGTON HACK STAND, 0*
f-HEC r SAVE TO VOUR DE8TINA ' POS1TE ARLINGTON HOTEL, CAR*
TION WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE RIAQE.. CALLS . ANSWER*0 !
-ALL AT OUR OPHCC OR PHONE PROMPTLY DAY . OR • NlOHT.
TRAiy»r«ER ,R°r* L,VIRV A PHONE 1918. LEE MAVBERR*
ritANEFER CO. _ lp-o.rn.TOH
.