The Sentinel=record., May 07, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
I ESTABLISHED 1896 I
| Our Way of Cleaning Carpets I
I This method entirely cleans
land renovates your carpets
I and makes them look like
I new.
I Cutting, fitting sewing and
I laying.
I Carpet & Rug Cleaning Works
I Telephone 347 and 365 |
RAILWAY GETS RELIEF.
Charleston Road Given Permission to
Lower Rates. *
Washington. May 6,—\ principle
for which the coal carrying railroads
have contended before the interstate
commerce commission was recognised
today by the commission in an order
permitting the Carolina, dinchflekl
and Ohio Railroad to establish lower
rates on cool from points in Virginia
to Charleston. S. O,. then to inter
mediate jioints.
This was the first order of the
commission under the long and short
haul provision of the law in which
the request of the carrier for relief
has been granted.
Harry M. Ramey, an Insurance man
of Little Rock, and one of the most
enthusiastic boosters for the Confed.
erate reunion fund- spent, yesterday
in this city in the interest of dlspos
ing of ‘'dollar buttons," which feature
of the fund raising has been of mate
rial benefit.
SILVER TEA.
The ladies of the First Presbyte
rian chruch will give a 'Silver Tea
Tuesday afternoon. May b from 3
until 6 o’clock at the home of Mys.
A If Whittington. Vocal and inatnmren.
tal music will be rendered by the fol
lowing well-known ladies: Miss Mur
phol, Mrs. Hal lack, Mrs. A’drich. Mrs.
Hailey. Mrs. Manler and Miss Mc
Kinnon. The friends of the church
are most cordially invited.
Joseph Dunlop, who has been Iden
tified with the newspapers of Chicago
for the past twenty years, is a guest
at the Majestic.
J. D. Regan- a prominent publisher
of Chicago, is in the city for an ex
tended visit.
='Linii' rock" ark '=
Hi **
: Reunion ffi|> Special:
■ _ W _ B
■ May 15, 16, 17, 18 ;
■ Leave Hot Springs 7:30 A.M. ■
■ Arrive Little Rock 9:30 A.M. JJ
• RETURNING ■
2 Leave Little Rock 10:00 P.M. 2
■ Arrive Hot bpnngs 12 Midnight ■
B This Train Arranged Especially For B
B PEOPLE OF HOT SPRINGS ■
: Only $1.35 Round Trip:
B With this schedule and the very low rate you B
■ can have all day at the Reunion and sleep at ■
m home each night cheaper than staying in Little ■
m Rock. m
Additonal Trains Leave Hot Springs at Follows: “
* 6:30 A.M., 10:50 A.M., 5:30 P.M.
jj 5 Trains Returning From Little Rock
m Tickets and Full Information at Iron Mountain Station. g|
■ PHONE 52 ■
1B 1. V. FORD. Ticket Agent. GEO. W. HOUSLEY. General Agent. B
Hat Springs, Arkansas. ■
J. G. HOLLENBECK, Assistant General Passenger Agent. g
Little Rock, Arkansas ^
ALL READY FOR
ELK CONVENTION
LOCAL COMMITTEES HAVE COM
PLETED ALL DETAIL FOR RE
CEPTION OF VISITORS. ,
Horse Races and Aviation Meet at j
Essex Park Center of Entertain. i
ment Features. As de From So
cial Program. (
_ I
*X-*X~X‘*X*-X**X--X-*X*-X**X--X*-X-'-X*
LINE OF MARCH A
❖ -j; t
!. Form on Park avenue be- -5 j
tween the car barn and Majes- X j
♦ *
tie hotel; pass through the city y ;
Y
on Central avenue to Ouachita. Y
»• *!♦
.. thence on Hawthorne to lower -J« 1
] Central, back on Central avenue X
to Malvern avenue junction. ¥
i ‘hence to Benton street and ’I*
r* •!«
3. Rock Island depot, where tram &
¥ will be taken for Essex Park |
Y to see the final flights of the X
•{• bird men.
♦*. The formation of the parade a
*!' Will n.s follnu ci •
Y v
* Two heralds,
| Platoon of police on horses. 2
% State officers in carriages. X
| Hot Springs band, 3-1 pieces.
1 Marshal. 2
£ Tej» assistant marshals. 2
2 Color bearer. X
2 Hot Springs Lodge. No. 380, ?
Y In uniform. 2
Y A
Y Charter memlters of No. 380 *
2 in carriages. X
| Other lodges, according to x
X nuinlter in line—TJtt’e Rock, |
y Fort Smith, Helena, Texarkana, a
Y Camden. Marianna, JonesDoro, y
1 EfDorado, Argenta. Hope, 2
y Blytheville. Paragould, New. 2
port, Arkadelphia, Stuttgart, x
2 Rusaelvtlle and Rogers '1*
v * 2
■Y«X~X~X~X~X^X~X*«X'>*X~Xk*X~X»*>'
Everything Is in readiness for the
reception of the Elks of Arkansas
and their friends here Tuesday when
the state convention will open its
three-day session. The local commit
tee had completed their work last
night, and there is little left to he
done but receive the visiting dele
gations with bands, escort them to
headquarters, and then start the ball
rolling.
Essex Park will be the scene of the
big entertainment featrues. but there
will be many social programs about
the city morning and evening, which
will in no manner conflict with the
program out at this famed course. At
Essex Park the aviation meet and the
program of running, pacing and trot,
ting races will he so arranged as to
keep the audience busy all the time
James Ward, who is one of the most
famed “bird men’’ of the country, will
arrive today and adjust his aeroplane
and get it ready for action.
The hydro aerop’ane is the newest
and most sensational thing in avia
tion. It was developed by Olenn H,
Curtiss from the standard Curtiss
aeroplane, at S-an Diego, Cal., during
the past winter, and is heralded by
the experts in aerial navigation as the
greatest advancement since man tirst
earned *o fly.
1 «VUUCI KJl LIM? tt.ll IS pupu
larly called "The Triad." meaning the
union of three. It takes this name
from the fact that it represents the
conquest of three elements—air, wa
ter and earth.
The Triad can fly sixty miles an
hour, skim the water like a racing
motorboat at fifty miles an hour, and
run over the earth at thirty.fl'e miles
an hour. It can rise from the earth
and alight upon the water; start from
the water and come down m>on the
land, or he used exclusively on either
land or water.
A flight by the Triad from the water
is far more spectacular than a flight
hy the ordinary aeroplane. To see It
skim the water like a swooping gull
and then rise into the air. circle and
soar to great heights and finally to
drop gracefully down upon the water
again, furnishes a thrill and inspires
a wonder that does not come with
any other sport on earth.
The hydro-aeroplane is safer than
the ordinary aeroplane. For this rea
son It is hound to become the most
popular of all aerial craft. The be
ginner can take it out on his neighbor
ing lake or river, or even the great
hays, and skim it over the water un
til he is 8rue of himself and sure that
he can control it in the air. He can
fly it six feet above 1he water for any
distance with the feeling that even
if something should happen to cause
a fall, he would not be dashed to
pieces. The worst he would get is a
cold bath.
The Triad is destined to he the
greatest factor in the development of
aviation. It makes long cross-country
>r cross sea flights possible / If a
to attempt because of the rough
character of the lam!- the hydro
aeroplane can follow a river course
with perfect safety. Or if there is no
vater course and the country is level
t can take the land course with equal
iafety.
In short, it matters little whether
tn aerial course takes one over land
ir water the hydroaeroplane fs the
afest machine for flight. With the
rriad the Great Lakes offer no im
tassahle obstacle to a long flight, and
l is within the vision of him who
catches the trend of things, that an
iver-sea flight is not far in the fu
ure
Racing Program.
The following is the racing pro
;ram for Tuesday afternoon, as ar_
anged by Dr. E. G. Thompson, who
las been selected by the Elks as rac
ng director during the convention
irogram.
First Heal—Half-mile, mixed pacing
md trotting: Jaywood, owned by Mr.
'cott, driven by Scott. Tootsie- owned
>y Ed Spear, driven by Dr. E. G.
Phompson. Ranch Queen, owned by
dr. Wilson, driven by Mr. Wilson. J.
B. T.. owned by Mr. Simon Cooper,
1 riven by Mr. Simon Cooper. Heck.
>wned by Dr. E. G. Thompson,
lriven by Dr. O. K. Hukill. Juella.
>wne(l ay air. aims, amen uy j»r.
Sims,
immediately following this heat a
lalf-mile dash for runners- catch
weights, Entries. Homer J. Carondo.
let, St. Cairo. Bob Dorao, Staunch and
True, Blankford,
Second heat of first race,
Imediately following this, an exhibi
tion by the famous high school horse.
‘White Cloud.” owned and ridden by
Mr. Ed Spear,
Last heat of the first race.
The program for Wednesday after
noon will be published in full Wed
nesday morning,
CROW-MEEK.
Well Known Little Rock Couple Are
Wedded in This City,
After making the trip overland in
an auto from their home in Little
Rock, W. R, Crow, a well known
traveling man. and Miss Eddie Meek,
a w-ell known and popular young so
ciety woman of Little Rock, were
married in this city yesterday after
noon at the Arlington hotel- Rev, John
Small, of the Christian church, offi
ciating. The couple are well known
here, where both have visited many
times and participated In the social
functions of the season. They will re
turn to Little Rock today,
“TENNYSON’S WOMEN.”
The paper read by Mrs. M. G,
Thompson, of this city, before the
Federation of Woman's Clubs at El
Dorado during the past week was de
clared by all who heard it to be the
feature of the entire program. It was
one of the most beautiful papers ever
presented by anybody, the subject be.
lug Tennyson's Women’’ and being
handled in a most brilliant manner,
DECORATION DAY.
Decoration Day in Arkansas will he
observed today by the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, who want all
parties having flowers to leave them
at the Western Union telegraph office
at which place they will meet at 3t
o’clock this afternoon to go to the
cemetery and decorate the graves,
and where the usual interesting pro
gram will be carried out.
Miss Helen Vaughan Babcock has
returned from an extonsie visit to St.
T.ouis, Cincinnati and other cities,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Randall have
returned from a visit to Daytonia,
Florida.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Clarence I,. Sirett and Miss
Florence Campbell.
THE DOCTORS AGREE.
Two Physicians Both Agree on the
New Scientific Dandruff Treat
ment,
T~)r, J. M, Powell, of Spokane,
Wojh,. says: “Herpicide has given
good satisfaction] in my family for
dandruff.'’
Dr. W. Q. Alban, of Walla Walla.
Wash., says: “l find Herpicide all
that is claimed for It. as a dandruff
cure, I shall prescrll>e it,'* Dandruff
s a germ disease and you can’t cure
it unless you kill the dandruff germ:
ind you can't do that unless you use
Sewhro’a Herpicide. the only prepa.
•ation in the world that destroys the
tarasites. A delightful hair dressing:
illays itching instantly; makes hair
5lossy and soft as silk. It In a sure
landruff destroyer. Sold by leading
Iruggiata. Send 10c In stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co.- Detroit.
Mich.
One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed.
Jackson s Pharmacy and Sorrells
)rug Company, Sjteclal Agents.
s
\ ■
; PEANUT BUTTER :
• is very nutri- J
I start tious;children Z
e RIGHT arC ^0n<^ ®
• beech nut so are theolder J
• “PEANUT 0nCS aS W0^‘ *
Z butter It makes deli- ;
Z cious sand- ;
Z wiches to eat j
Z on the river j
• banks while j
• fishing. 10c and 15c a Jar.
707 Central Avenue ' Telephone 142 •
.....
■ ■■■■■BaaaaaaBBBaBaaaiBMMiiaaBEiBBRRBaBB
■ m j SAY! Do You Live to Eat; or Eat to Live ? !
■ We Keep all and the Best the Market Affords, “
J h Vegetables, Fruits, Canoed Goods, Etc.. Dried Beef & Kosher *
B |_j Sausage, Meats, Etc. «
: 708 Central h THE GOLDEN GROCERY ftm 227 r
■» t
■ BIB1BIBBBV1BIIBIRI BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
When Paying a Call
jn afta* iGtleed ban
»«j and comfortable a km haat
•r made your friend’a apartment
Than why don’t yon uae (U la
take tha chili off your roomk%
when tha room la warm enough
you turn oS th** km and atay
expenae. Thera are many ether
food point* about tha aaa tl
KM 'iom* and leant tha*.
Rot Springs Water Co.
TELEPHONE 18S 6»S DEPARTMENT
—TWO WINNERS—|
Albatross Flour
Alameda Coffee
Both took first prize at
State Fair for past 4 years.
Ask your grocers for these
brands and take no other.
L. D. COOPER, Distributor.
TUNGSTEN LAMPS
Rigid Wire Kind
Reduced Prices
r y * , L
Schmelzel
Anything Electrical
6J9 Central Ave. Phone 221
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Departn ent of the Interior.
I . S, Land Office at Camden, Arkansas,
March 18, 1911.
Notice to hereby given William IX Star
acre, of Cedarglades, Aik., who on Oct.,
13, 1904, made homestead entry fserial
No. 01961) No. 28132, for g VV 1-4 N \y
1-4 Sec. 7, T 1 H. R 21 W, and E 1-2
N E 1-1, Section' 12. Township 1 S,
Range 22 W, 6th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final 1
five year Proof, to establish claim to the ,
and above described, before U- S., Com
missioner, at Hot Springs. Ark., on the 1
161h day of April, 3911. <
Claimant names as witnesses;
James Adams, of Cedarglades, Ark.
N1el Ratliff, of Cedarglades. Ark. c
Nick Bates, of Cedarglades, Ark. ‘
James Sharp, of Cedarglades, Ark,
t Is. G. FR1E0HEIM, Register.
Spring and Summer
1911
It is with great pleasure that I
announce the arrival of my new
materials in exclusive designs
for spring and summer.
Every Garment is Guaranteed For Fit,
Style and Workmanship,
N. COHN
The Tailor
418 Central Avenue.
9 TAKE YOUR 1
• prescriptions to »
’ *
HCGABOOM’S
l Navarre Drug Store •
71J CENTRAL AYE
w
0 Tlie doowir wants hie prew-rlptlonn Ailed ■
• “ written—WE DO THIS- WE WANT m
9 BU6INEH8-Y0U WANT BENEFIT— a
LETS TRADE
• •
• Ask your doctor about *
us and Phoue 656
1 «
••••••*•«•••••»«••»
MAJESTIC PHARMACY
SEASLEY Onutl COM Rreprlwlerm
!■ MeJmUs Mct*L
Bathing Outfits,
Druggists’ Outfits,
<^wa*rlFtioa« Delivery t« yo*r r*w
IBUN6THI HOC snu
tlSELt t BUST, non.
•« central avenue.
We. mA» >4«e«>
WHAT’S YOUR EXCUSE
or wearing an old gtyle duty hat
'hen you can get it [’leaned end
Pocked In tho lategt style for 00
enta at
SPAULDING HAT FjACTORY
£21 Malvern Avenue. Phone ll'JO.
t m1 in your atraw.v ani | t’knainas In l
time for good 1 vork
:J .1 ; . 4-1-tf. j
L
HOUSE :
CLEANING?!
•
We have all the popular <US. |
Infectauts to put your premises •
in a sanitary condition ■
DISINFECTANTS. •
Kreso, Platt's Chlorides. Car.
hollo Acid, Capperas. Sulphur, ■
Etc. “
INSECTICIDES. „
Insect Powder. Moth Ralls. %
Fly Paper. Daisy. Wonder and ■
King Fly Killer. Etc. •
uhone Your Orders 337 ■
•
Henry Weimar •
Proscription Druggist, 122 Central t
Avenue. *
t
1 Rush Bros.!
\ =====
« We are pleased to advise *
a reduction in *
I Improved
Wire-drawn
Tungsten
I* Lamps I
Since April 1st. All
sizes in stock, from
1 to 400 Candle
Power. |
| Rush Bros.
t
$ 819 Central Avenue
I Phone 936 j '
Arkansas National Bank.
OF HOT SPRINGS. ARK.
Capital, $100,000.00
Surplus and Profits, $250,000.00
CHAS. N. RIX, President
E. F. KLEIN, Vlce-Pres.
D. LASER, Vlce-Pres.
CHAS W. O’BRYAN, Csshler
HENRY W. MYAR, Director
HENRY FELLHEIMER, Director
Docs a full banking business.
Cashes drafts and cliecka for
visitors. Draw our own drafts
on all parts of Europe. We sell
Traveler's Money Orders, with
Identification payable in all for- ^
eign countries in the money of
the country you may be in upon
presentation.
James E. Hogue
ATTORNEY.
Stenographer and-Notary fn office, 3rd
floor, Arkansas National Bank Build
ing.
J. E. Collins
All Kinds of Painting, Pa
per Hanging and Decorating
PHONE 1918
332 Mt Ida Street.
VA/AI I D A D F R ‘Xn DFD DfM I A M ft IIP.
MURRAY
Transfir and Storngi Cokmny
CU I1IILE UniMt SIFEU
Office corner Malvern Avenue
and Valiev street
n*M ml
ORLANDO H. SUMPTER
Attorney at Law
WTOi sraetle* ia all courts
twisty Probate and Oomjoo* Flea*.
...-S
Jas. L. Qraham
Attorney at Law.
Office, Rose building, 803 % Central aw
enue. Practice* In all coon*. rt.iS
and federal court*. ' *
Phone:—Office, 746; re*.,1187.