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-£ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 @ * 1 ; 0 ^ iGoing Out o Business! ? =. ;-—-===^:======::===^.. ■ .... . ■,--—- - _ § 8 0 § mm •*« 0 We are forced to move out of our present location, and are unable to find another. This is a fact well known to the entire §S ® city. For this reason we offer our entire stock to the public for less than first cost. iH ® SEE IF W E HAVE W HAT YOU W ANT M 0 m ® Choice of All $25.00 and $30.00 Men’s Suits, - - - $13.50 * Choice of All $15.00 and $20.00 Men’s Suits, - - = 10.00 I About 50 Men’s and Younjr Men’s Suits. Choice = - 7.™ » —7—~7'~~—77-7---7-—-- --— © Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits . t $10.00 Values, Now - . $4.50 C,uett and Broadway 7.50 Values, Now - - 3.50 ChiVtc • 5.00 Values, Now - - 2.50 ^IlirU»»_ Unrestricted Choice of JOHN B. STETSON HATS $2.95 © Men’s Odd Trousers and Boys’ Knickerbocker ® Pants at Actual Cost or Below {ft — Monarch Shirts, Choice - 90c », 50 Dozen, A No, 1, 75c Shirts, Choice - 50c «L| 2 _Boys’ Black Cat Stockings, 19c - 20c Values for - - iOc 9^ e ALL THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES WILL BE OFFERED AT SLAUGHTERED PRICES~ $■ ® Oollars .Umbrellas Cooks & Waiters'Goods Elastic-Seam Drawers Night Robes !:l • n M0nin S Soil Shirts Caps B. V. D. Underwear Valises, Suit Cases cF 2 Ribbed Drawers Sweaters Bath Outfits Prosknit Underwear Telescopes » • Hosiery_ Boys Underwear Neckwear Suspenders 'Kerchiels 9 © See 0ur Bargains in Shoes—well-known Brands. A Dollar Will Do the Work of Two. Your Time to Buv Is Short 9 • SW All Fixtures for Sale Cheap. $ -—_______I_ « W \ 6» Central Ave. jWoSCOWitZ Si ZUCker, Centra! Ave. I fc © »»»»««« a © © © © a © © « © © « ® ® 6 ® ® ® ® ® « ® ® ••••*****®*.» s ® © ® © © « © * ® « ® « @ 9 ® » 9 99 9a a - * a . . a ... ,. * I TAXING DISTRICT i FOR NEW HIGHWAY BILL WILL BE INTRODUCED IN . THE SENATE MONDAY FOR ROAD TO STATE LINE WEST. j ' " I Senator Williams ana Representatives ' McLaughlin and Whittington Want ' Expressions on the Subject. Monday there will be a hill intro- ! tinned in the state senate by Mr. ] liainp Williams having for 11m piiipu-v ■ the creating of a taxing district from Hot Springs west to Mena, for the purpose of building and maintaining a splendid highway to the western bor. tier of the state from this city. Tlie bill has just tieon drafted. Un der its provisions the road will begin at the courthouse in this city, extend west tp Mt. Ida and Wamble- and oil Mena, in Polk county. ISight commissions are created to carry out the purposes of the bill, four to lie named in flariaud county, two in Montgomery county, and two in Polk county. The commissioners are to lie elected for terms of 2. t and ii years. The bill will- provide for a two (2) mi'l levy, for the purpose of meeting twenty-year bonds, through which method the money will be raised for the immediate construction of the road. Three-quarters of the two mills is for the maintenance, and one and one-quarter for meeting the in terest and principal of the bonds. The distance is about ft 5 miles, and the iiiii will anticipate the raising of >80,000 for the purpose of building Hie road or about $I.ihwi per mile, which is sufficient to build the road in tlic manner it should be built. ft is proposed that all the property of Hot Springs Mens, Womble and Ml. Ida. and a'l property within three miles on either tide of the roadway : “He//o” : ■ More Neti? Arrivals ♦ ■ For Ladies ♦ ♦ ■ ■ In velvets, gun metals, suedes, ♦ ■ patent kid and tan Russia calf ; PUMPS ! | $4 and $5 j X T ■ We have the styles ▲ ” ^ Now it's up to you. ■ “ “The Shoe Store Ahead"’ ■ ♦ KEMPNER’S: We do Repairing J shall bp included In the taxing dis trict for the building and maintaining of the road.' Senator Williams and Representa tives .VI 'l.atighlin and Whittington asked that, the public here consider the project and make .their w» lies evident as it i sbelieved that the Kill can tie put through this legislative session if urged. STATE CAPITAL BILL PASSED HOUSE ADuPTS BRADHAM MEAS URE AUTHORIZING A STATE LOAN. Bill Is Bitterly Opposed by Minority, Wtio Declared it Was Unconsti tutional. UttTe Rock, Ark.. .Via. f, IK a maorjity of live, the house today gave its endorsement to the Brad turn bill, j carrying $072,000 for the completion of the state capital. While drawn and miruuuceu uy Air. hradhatu the lull | known as the administration measure j lor the completion o£ the new capito!, ft carries the provision authorizing the governor to issue promissory notes •<> an amount not jo exceed the sum named in the bill, the notes to boar *' k*f *ent interest, and to be secured '■> the slate eapitol tax tor the next * >ca/r!. i ii*' vote on the passage •d the all was 4;; to :;<s. with two members paired and 17 not voting. To the very last there »as a hard it against the passage of the bill, i main attack being on the note b hi are of the measure. Mr. Hard •*~e. of Clark, ma1' a strong speech :ti favor of this feature this morning, and declared that It is not forbidden by the constitution; that no such con struction can be logically placed on the constitutional clause relative to the state loaning its credit. This did not change Hie opinion of Mr. Barker, of Drew, however, who declared that the issuing of interest bearing notes is in violation of the I constitution and that members of the house could not afford to vote for if if j they had sworn lo support the consti. tut ion. "ft is regrettable to say it," he as setled. "but it Is Hide short of per jury, in my judgment, to take the oath 1 '.*1 I to support the constitution, and then vote for this clause allowing the gov ernor to issue these notes/’ In support of the note provision of the bill Mr_ Hardage declared it was never intended by the framers of the constitut'oji that the state should not borrow money for its own benefit. COLLEGE TRACK AND FIELD IHEE1 HARVARD. PENNSYLVANIA AND YALE LOSE TO DARTMOUTH, PRINCETON AND CORNELL. Nacy Wins Eight-Oared Race From Pennsylvania by Narrow Lead of Four Feet. Cambridge. Muss. Ms, C. Harvard lost the annual track and He’d meet in the stadium here today by a mar gin of ;! jwints. Dartmouth winning. on -points to Harvard’s 57, When the running broad jump, the last event, began, the colleges were tied, with 54 1-oints each, Lewis, whom Harvard had been counting upon to win this event, had been wearied by pariicipa. tion in two running events, and his mark was two iches 1-ehind that of Kuright. of Dartmouth. Cornell Beats Penns/. Philadelphia- May tl. ^Cornell sliowed unexpected strength in the field and on the cinder path today and won Die annual track meet from the l'Diversity of Pennsylvania by the narrow margin of 1 i-oint. The meet wras in doubt until the last event was decided, the broad jump, which was won by Little, of Cornell. The fiual score was: Cornell, 5b: Pennsylvania. 58. One of (he features of the meet was the defeat of Paul, of Pennsylvania, "'ho holds the Inter-col'esiate record ^ for a niile. Cornell s victory places ] her among the* favorites for the w-in- ' nlng of the big inter collegiate meet later in the month, Princeton Wins From Yale. Princeton. N. J„ May G.—For the first time ip the history of the Prince, tou-Yale track meets. Princeton de feated its old rival here this after noon. GO points to 56, The result was ! in doubt until tlie last event, the j hi&h jump, in which SMmoni, of I Princeton. brought 'fktory to the New Jersey University by tying with Canfield, of Yale, for first place Princeton won first In ever- track event and Yale won or tied in every field event. Childs, of Yale sprung a surprise by throwing the hammer six feet further than Speer, or Princeton Navy Beats Pennsylvania Annapolis. May G.—‘Crossing the tin. ishing line a hare four feet in the lead the navy senior eight this after noon won front Pennsylvania ’varsity over the two-mile outer course on the Severn river, doing the distance In 11 minutes 23 seconds. On v a few minutes before the navy freshmen ••ieht had beaten the Pennsylvania freshmen over a mile and a half course and won by two and a half lengths in 9 minutes and .It seconds. Uepresentatives Whittington and Mckaughlin, Senator I lamp WJMains mill Vf . _ . .. . ■ ' nri man aim Hoy l-evi returned yesterday after own from 1 At tie itock. NEW MILITIA OFFICERS. Th rd Assignment Will Arrive at Gal veston May 11 Sail Antonio, Tex.. May fi. The sttn shone brightly upon the maneuvers lamp for the last three days ar offi cers and men hone real Texas weath er has eotne to stay. If it has, man euvers will be gone tbrought with, with a vengeance next week. Division headquarters lias received notification of the arrival or the next batch of militia officers, who are due May 11. There are 20:: coming this time—I t;i Infantry officers. 1tj ouv. airy, 15 artillery, I engineers 4 sig nal corps and 22 medical corps New York sends the ’argent delegation with 2!t officers; Pennsylvania next will send 1ft. while Ma-sn husetts, Ohio and Illinois all send 11. Texas will lie represented by five; Oklahoma by two; Arkansas by three, and I-outsiaua by three. The smallest number will come from Delaware, North Dakota and South Dakota who will send one each. General Duncan reitorts that no un usual conditions exist along the bor der. STRIKE MAY SPREAD. New York, May 6.—Twelve thou sand union machinists in the Borough of Queens, labor leaders claim. are preparing to join their Brooklyn brethren in striking for an eight-hour day. Right hundred machinist?, ao cording to figures given out by the the international Association of Ma. chinists, struck toilav in Long Is and City. It is claimed flint m re jthan 10,000 machinists are now on strike in Manhattan, the Bronx. Brooklyn. Yonkers and Hudson coun ty. New Jersey. So far no disorders have attended the walk out * I WILL ABIDE BY PEACE. Wellington. Ma d Sciu r Jose Vascom elos, p ding confidential agent ,of the Mexican revolutionist*, tonight emphatically denied what he says ar ■ Inspired reports tint even should the peace negotiat or!* now !n pn grass near Juarez bn sue: essful the Diaa government would have to treat with revolutionary lenders acting lnde- j pendentiy of General Madero. B. OF R. T, CONVENTION. I'nrr sburg Pn.. \ln fi Three hun dred de'egates lo Ihe convention of the 'Brotherhood of Jljflway Trainmen arrived here today lor the Tig gath- j ering, which begin* Tuesday Among the arrivals were delegates Irom Houston and San Antonio. Tex. 1 Charles P. N't il. United States com missioner of labor, is scheduled to j speak at the opening meeting. SHRUBB BEATS CAMERON, (Boston Mane,. May c.- Alfred 1 •Shrubb, Great, Britain's champ on long distance runner, defeated Fred Cameron, of Amherst., N. S., winner of the Boston Athletic Association marathon In 1910, In a 12-mile match rare at the Boston arena tonight. •Shrubb's time was 1:00:22, and Cam' erun s 1:07:12, Shrubb finished near. 'y a quarter of a mile alhead of Cam eron, DRIVES AGONY FROM PAINFUL FEET. Ero Makes Your Feet Feel Fine and Comfortable in 10 Minutes. Sorrells Drug Company is selHaS Kzo ‘Uione days because already doz ens of footsore and weary [KH>pt# lie re in Hot Springs have learns# Ihnt tliere is nothing In tills wid# wor’il that will do as much good to the sore, tired, burning, perspli i ug feet as ICzo_ Hub some Bhso on today and all foot Doubles will Bode away. It’s a refresh ing and refined ointment is Kzo. atrj^ wonder)ally soothing and healing, *5 And a large jar for only 2o dents, and it’s the tin eat ointment you ever saw for rough, itching or < ha ting skm. ft cured eczema, b'arkheads aitd sunburn. Ezo Chemical Co., j Rochester, N. Y . Makers j A Perfect Fit Guaranteed or Money Refunded c,'n "is very “**“ — |sm mm- ™ M «"»hm. d- u COCKBURN OSTRICH FARM CITY STORE 11 508 Central Avenue 1 Is State Headquarters for Ostrich Goods. Visit the I COCKBURN OSTRICH FARM I I ISO Ostriches of all Sizes. I B jJ[^]^_WHITTINQTON avenue cars I jgj