Newspaper Page Text
Opportunity Will Not Keep Knocking At Your Door The following list of specified property are only a few of the real bargains that we are now offering for imme diate sale and if you pass this opportunity by it will not present itself soon again. The new RAILROAD FROM THE WEST while not generally known is assured, how ever, if you wait until work is actually commenced you will not be in a position to realize the large profits that J'Ou will make by purchasing now. \TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK. BUSINESS PROPERTY. • We have listed with us for a very short period a new threO-story store and flat building on Malvern avenue, with aH the latest improvements, including steam heat. 32 feet'.front. This building could not be rebuilt for price asked. It contains a storeroom and two flats of six rooms each and’ bath. Lavatories in bed rooms. The rent from building will be $125 to $135 per month. It will pay 10 per cent on tht' investment and there is not another snap in a piece of business property like this in the city. COME IN AND SE*E US FOR PRICE, j FARM PROPERTY. We have listed for quick sale 472 acres of land one j and a half miles of Camden. Ark., that will cut 800 feet of hickory, 1600 tfeet white oak and 4,000 feet of gum to the ' acre- This land when cleared will make the finest farm in the County of Ouachita. The timber will pay for the land* For a limited time will sell this property for $15 per acre. 235 acre farm three miles west of Amity in Pike County, of which 40 acres is cleared and in cultivation. The whole farm is under fence, hog tight, fifteen acres of ; ‘ which is picket fence. There is a good four-room house on the place. Good spring well and outhouses. This land j will make the finest of peach orchard land. Just twelve miles from the famous Arkansas Diamond Fields. Has rural free delivery every day. This farm can be pur ' chased cheaper than any farm around. Price, $12.50 per av.i v . j 430 acres one half mile from Haskell, Ark., all under wire fence. Improved with a good seven room house, barn and other houses. One half of land in cultivation and is good bottom and valley land. This property will raise any kind of crop. Will sell for $8,600 on terms of one third cash, balance one, two and three years, or will trade for Hot Springs city property of like value. ] RESIDENCE PROPERTY. One of the best residences on Quapaw Ave. contain \ ing eight large rooms, bath, four closets for clothes, base I ment, pantry 10x20, hot air furnace. Lot 40x161. This 1' is a bargain but must be moved at once as owners need the : money. If you want a real nice residence let us show you this one. We have advertised the following property before, but don’t want you to overlook it. Lot 132x200x98, on corner Grove, Pleasant and Kirk streets. With one ten room house and one three-room cottage magnificently lo cated for flats or home. The improvements could not be replaced at the present price, of material and labor for | $5,000, and this naked lot would be worth easily $6,000. This is a real bargain and the price asked, $8*000, is just like giving something away. Two five-room houses on Henderson Ave. that we can ! sell right on the right terms. This will make anyone a fine home that will grow in value. A good four*room house with toilet, bath and lava ; tory, lot 85x142, on the corner of Central and St. Louis Ave. This lot alone is worth the price we are asking for it and will make anyone a fine little home. This is worth looking into, so don’t delay. Price $2,000. TRUCK FARM. 40 acres on Thornton Ferry Road just two miles j from the city, good three-room house. Twenty acres in cultivation, partly in orchard. This will make one of the finest country homes around here. The price until sold, jj if taken within thirty days, $2,000. Don’t delay. Six acres on Malvern road, good four-room house, bam, chicken houses, well and spring, just one mile from end of Malvern avenue car line. This is an ideal truck farm. Within two hundred feet of natural gas. Will sell if taken at once for $1400. 4U acres lour miles irom puswmicc, uu iuaiveui nmu. The finest piece of land on the road and lays more, per fectly than any other. A magnificent site for a country home. This property is the cheapest on the entire road considering its location and fertility. The wood on the place will sell for quite a price. We will sell you this land at $60 per acre. Come in and talk it over. 20 acres on the White Sulphur road just two miles from the city. Improved with three houses, barns, orch ard and well. This is a fine farm close in. The price can hardly be duplicated. This property is worth while so come in and see us. 65 acres on Malvern road that must be sold. Just three miles from the city, partly cleared. If taken at once will sell for $50 per acre. VACANT LOTS. Two corner lots in Belding & Morrison Addition. The owner needs the money and either one will bring at least 50 per cent more than asked for both. These lots lay across the street from each other. A fine bargain. The price for both $1,000. Two lots on Helfrieh street, each 50x135, are as sessed at $700. If taken within the next week will sell for $750. This is a bargain. ■ A vacant lot on Hawthorne street, 90x135, this is one of the finest building sites in the city. This lot is a bar gain at $40 per front foot. Let us convince you by com paring it with others. We also have vacant lots for sale on Park Hill Sub ; division, Belding & Morrison Addition, Gorge Addition, Westbrook Addition and Moore and Sumners Addition. IF YOUR PROPERTY IS SALABLE WE WILL BELL IT ’ WE LIST YOUR PROPERTY EXCLUSIVELY AND GIVE IT ATTENTION. DO YOU WANT TO BORROW MONEY TO BUILD? IF SO SEE US. BELDING & STALLCUP E. M. COHEN, Manager Real Estate Department. ' FARMER ASSAILS POLITICAL HOAX JEFFERSON COUNT’* COMPACT TO DEFEAT HIM FOR CON GRESS IS ANSWERED. Believes the People of the District Will Repudiate the Result of Any Such Traffic in Suffrage. County Judge Thurston P. Farmer, a candidate for congress from this congressional district, yesterday ans wered the compact In Jefferson coun ty between Colonel Sam Taylor and Judge Gould, and in a public let ter charged the whole as undemocrat ic proceedurc '—worthy the' r'cogn; tion of the people. Gould had sub mitted to Colonel Taylor a proposal they run in a little seif arranged primary on September 12 to determine whicn candidate for congress was the strongest in Jefferson county, which was taken by Farmer as a recognition from them that if they both remained in the race, he would win. Judge Farmer called attention to the fact that such a pact would not be binding on any voter who partici pated, and also suggests tlhat ballot boxes might be stolen and traud com riiiUeu openly because tnere is no authority for the election and in fact It is no election. In his open letter Judge Farmer says: unuer tne cover oi tne apparently friendly agreement between Colonel Taylor and Judge Gould of Pine Bluff to hold a special election in Jefferson county and decide which is the stronger between them in the Hixth Congressional district race, 1 find nothing more or less tihan an unholy political intrigue, tne end of which is obviously to defeat me for the office. “If its purpose were honorable the end might be achieved- but the peo ple of Pine Bluff and the people of the district will not conceive of how a selfish political pact between two office seekers could bind tlheir suf frage in a primary election held un der tne authority of the democratic party within this state. Besides, lit tle credence will be given the alleged friendly end or this compact to give Jefferson county a congressman. The Gould forces will not be bounden by tills pact between (two individuals, any more than will the Taylor fac tions. The whole Is jx political hoax. “In all fairness I submit to tlhe peo ple how unfair it would be for me to suomit a challenge such as tne Gould challenge, to W. H. Marini, who is a candidate for congress from my county. Mr. Martin is a much weak er candidate at home than myself, a fact which I believe none will dis pute. I have a home indorsement which will stand firm. But because I am tlhe stronger candidate within by nome county, and my opponent the weaker, is that any reason why his candidacy before the people of a congressional district of 12 coun ties should be effected? 1 would not be so presumptious as to submit any such unholy proposal when only a (•mint V Jr whnn I Lnow /if the unfair advantage I would tak^. “All the people in Jefferson coun ty are neither for Col. Taylor or Judge Gould, and I urge that tlhey relrahi from participating In any special election such as tnis compact creates. The honor of representing the Sixth district in congress is only conferred after the whole field of candidates have been reviewed and measured by the voters of that dis trict. 1 have entered this race in good faith, and will carry my candi dacy to tihe end. regardless of the pol itical intrigues tnat may be formed. "I recognize no other authority In the matter of our election system than ,the state democratic convention. Col. Taylor was chairman of the last state convention. The state party organ ization provides how congressmen shall be nominated by the democrats of a district. My candidacy is guo mitted subject to Iliac authority. Any ‘special election' hoax or agreement apart from tihe a tit nor l ty of the state convention rules ind regulations is an assumption the democrats of the district will repudiate. “Jefferson county has no claim on the congressional nonor more than has Garland, or any other county in the district. 1 believe in a fair field and a free fight. I do not care any thing about the number of candidacies for the office, because 1 believe that it Is a democratic privilege tnat ev ery man ttias a right to present his claims for an office if lie Is demo cratic in his principles, and deserv ing of the office {o which he as pires. t “Colonel Taylor and Judge Gould should stand squarely m]k>h their re cords of public sev.lcb: that is where 1 stand and that is my'claim before the people, of tuc Bijth congressional district, I am disappointed that Col one! Taylor and Judge Gould should enter into any such compact because i believe that it is unfair and undem ocratic, but not disappointed because of any fear I have In final results, when the democrats of the Sixth con gressional district, .instead of the politicians of Jefferson county, sub mit their verdict in the March pri mary.’’ GAS TURNED ON. Flame is much More Satisfactory Than the Manufactured Article. Gas users in the city yesterday ob served the change from the manufac tured gas supply to tihat of tne nat ural gas, and the change was most, pleasing. In most instances the supply had to be cut down very ma terially, and it is stated that the supply pipes will have to be cut down lower even than now, when the man ufactured article is all disposed of and the pipes used only for naturae gas. The difference in the price is caus ing many clamors for gas in the out skirts of tne efty and '.the company will he busy for more than a year meeting this demand. rn Glasses of Any Kind Ground at Rosenfield Optical Go. DUPLICATE ANY LENS Oculist Prescriptions Filled. 416 CENTRAL AVE BRANCH OFFICE 316 Central Are., Opp. Arlington Hotel .... TWO CRUISES IDflllNn By * he Steamship AnUUllU CLEVELAND 1i0 DAYS Tup.. U7.000 tons! recr .7,11^ " The first t<. leave £ C C \kl fl 0 I n •'ieM York October tp vuU ft U II L U 21- 1,11 The secokd AND UP ..., to leave San Fran. Including UN AN cisco Feb. fi, 1912 All nrr AN Annual K\<-ntTrips Necessary jn oct.. 1912 A Feb.. E.ponses ; isirn i#i*. b» !««-.. orui« J Aboard lalisEafx ing S. 8. Victoria; and Luise. Ashore HAMBURG* AMERICAN LINE, 209 Olive St.. 8U Louia, Mu. or Local Agent 1 JAVA BLEND COFFEE ! • • ■ ■ 2 Many new drinks are introduced, but nothing takes ^ • the place of a cup of good coffee for breakfast. • • Nothing so satisfying to the taste or stimulating to 9 2 the energies as the. strength of the Mocha Coffee and the ■ ■ flavor of the Java blended just right by a coffee expert; m 2 freshly roasted and ground. ® \ 38c a Pound : ■ m • 707 Central Avenue Telephone 142 ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■paiHRanMasKiia : GOLDEN’S j « PHONE 227 : : MARKET l ■ • ■ flBMaicaianaHsttiiigag When Paying a Call Haven't you often noticed how cozy and comfortable a gas neater made your friend’s apartment. Then why don't you use gag to take the chill off your rooms. It's cheaper than coal because when the room is inarm enough you turn off the gas and stop expense. There are many other good points about the use of gas. Come and learn them. Rot Springs Water £o. TELEPHONE 18S BAS 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. FOR ANYTHING ELECTRICAL. our store offers unlimited resources, as the stock of Electrical Supplies we carry is most complete in every re spect. We also are prepared to do all Kinds of installation and wiring We employ the moa(t skillful workmen and Insure the best work. Schmelzel Anything Electrical 619 Central Ave. Phone 221 / /bi7g\ • w J Baratrd Coldtntnl \ W M A safe and timplc remedy for\ trr f"7 / Broach,!,,. Catarrh, Hay t nrr^* f I ( Inflammation.. Irritation*, n)e«r- i I I •,,®P*.'nf rnucou* memtirano* "I llnlb*" nt ,b« no*#, throat, . I I nf ° finery organs. * IfobU ,,*,T «»i»uooi*r* si j \ Treatise with each bottle P**! C % V or mailed on request. \ X.*'' Ob»«I Ca.' y *s«aB»«*aaaaaaaaaaae a TAKE YOUR * PRESCRIPTIONS TO * “ fc 9 ■ l Hogaboom’s ; IDRUG STORE; ■ S * 9 a 717 CENRRAL AVE. £ 8 a J Ask your doctor about J ■ us and phone 656 • ■ e A TIP TO THU WISE HATS MADE NEW. “The Hatterie” i4» Central Ave. Phene It ARLINGTON DRUG STAR! mat * riot. punps. 615 CENTRAL AVENUE. Opposite Arlington Hotel. majestic pharmacy BEASLEY DRUG CO., Proprietors. IN MAJESTIC HOTEL. Bathing Outfit*, Druggists’ Outfits, descriptions Delivered to Your Door WHAT’S YOUR EXCUSE or wearing an old atyl* dirty hai ■’hen you can get It Cleaned ana Hocked In the la teat atyle for 50 ents at SPAULDING HAT FACTORY 321 Malvern Avenue. Phone 11W). end In your straw* and Panama* tn ttai# for good work. -1 - .u ;j 3 J/---PH ONE—-Vi!. • DON’T FORGET I to telephone: _ l • Just stop to the phone and 4 order your DRUGS and other 9 DRUG STORK \V\NTS. 'llhink • how easy and simple H is. \V« • will deliver the things you want® at once—no delay, no disap. j pointment and no extra cost* tor the service. Use this scr-'« vice and save' time and money 4 and worry, it’s all for you. | £ Phone 337. ,m HENRY WEIMArJ 132 CENTRAL AVE. , rioniniMiiini j W-A-N-T-l \ To Deliver on Short \ tice 100 Assorted Elec £ trie I | LET US QUOTE PRICES {Rush Bros. $ 819 Central Avenue j 1 | Phone 936 I Arkansas National Bank. OF HOT SPRINGS. ARK. capital, (100,000.00 Surplus and Profit*, 9250,000.09 CHAS. N. RIX, President E. F. KLEIN, Vlc#-Pr*s. D. LASER. Vice-Pres. CHAS. W. O’BRYAN, C*shl*r HENRY W. MYAR. Director HENRY FELLHEIMER, Director Does * full banking business Cashes drafts end cheeks for visiters. I‘raw our own drafts on all parts of Europe. We sell Traveler's Money Orders, with * identification uavahle In ail for eign countries* in the money of the country you may be in upon presentation. ! James E. Hogue ATTORNEY. j Stenographer and Notary 1n office, IN floor, Arkansas National Bank Build in g. DON’T FORGET WE tARRY GARDEN SEED L. G. READER Groceries, Feed and Seed. 12011 3 Central Avenue. Pflon* 1H Fair Treat men I • Txiwcat Price*. Prompt Delivery. j Try Us for Groceries and otW MURRAY I Transfer and Sfornga Compaiy s UK HANDLE AMTHINb SAFELI 1 Office comer Malvern A vein* 1 tud Valley street « PhtM HL I. A. Lyons | ' Notary Public 1 B02 1-2 CENTHAL AVE. 1 TELEPHONE 2*3 | Special attention given to legel '§ • yf Visit on. j T_ | ■ Jas. L. Graham I Attorney at. Lew. , I *.Tlr«, Rom building, 80S % Central* || in.ua Practice# In #11 court*, J| md federal court#. 9 Phone:—Office, 746; |9 Prompt Ambul#nc# §*rvio#. | 9 Telephone 441. f. j H McCAFFERTYj I UNDERTAKER! I •01 Central Avanua. | 9 ' 'J2 I HOT SPRINGS ARKANSAS. | M |§g^B