The Sentinel=record., August 23, 1911, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
4 -—Cut Prices at The—
l HOT SPRINGS AUTO & TAXICAB CO.
4
m Pennant Gasoline - - 18c gallon
♦ Polarine Oil ... 70c gallon
* Storage, wash and polish $12.50 per month.
m Only fireproof garage in the city.
4 Livery cars at all hours, day or night.
4 329 flarket St. Phone 454
■
414^41414141414141414
I TEXAS LEA8UE
Waco 4, Houston 3.
Oklahoma City San Antonio 5.
Furl wgrtii o, Gaivesiou 3,
Dallas Sh; Austin 5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Albany 5, Charleato 7.
Columbus 3, Augusta 2 (twelve ii
ntngs.)
Macon 5, Columbia 13.
.laekBouvilleJSavannab. rain.
; The Almighty Dollar
• Covers a Multitude of Sins
• Let us be your confessor
• We add 3 per cent to Saving Accounts
® and 4 per cent to Time Certificates.
■
• Real Estate and 6,3 central j
■ Insurence Dept.
• in connection. avenue
It •
■ !•
■
.-BONANZA SPRINGS
FAMILY RESORT
FOUR MILES FROM TOWN
NOW OPEN FOR THE SUMMER
BOATING, SWIMMING.
FISHING, BILLIARDS
and OTHER AMUSEMENTS
CHICKEN DINNERS
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES A SPECIALTY
Board by the Day or Week
Several Very Cold Mineral Springs
R.R. BROWN, - - PROPRIETOR
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
II Subscribe For The Crystal
" Ccrrp Daly's magazine
■ It will be a Journal of Kun ami Philosophy and same Common Sense. Published weekly.
_ Subscription One Dollar a year. Devoted Id the best interests of Hot H|irin*». Fiiat
■ Dumber in ricptessber.
■ DROP A POSTAL TO
J 207 Valley St. Phone 211
: (fj
Through Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars
'#> TO #)'
Chicago and I enver
Lv. Hot Springs 1:30 P.M. Lv. Hot Springs 1:30 P.M.
Ar. Chicago - • 10:40 A.M. . _ „
mint »u boh HD mi- *'• D,nw SK""d
m CONNECTIONS Morning - 8:15 A.M.
Electric Lighted Steel Coaches, Parlor Car, Dining Car Service
To Memphis
MAKING DIRECT CONNECTION FOR THE EAST AND SOUTH
Summer Rates Now in Effect
Phone 141
Benion Street Station W. M. ANDERSON, C. P. A
\
. CLAIM AUTO HAN
I 40 MILS AN HOUR
► *_
^ negro expressman files ac
> TION AGAINST AUTO OPERA
| TORS AFTER BEING HIT.
► _
I Question of the Speed of Vehicles on
► Central Avenue Will Come Into
| Question in Trial of Case.
► -
| Does an auto on Central avenue
> ever travel 40 miles an hour?
hi a civil action filed yesterday in
I wnioh Willis Venerable, a negro ex
| pressman usks |5,0()0 damages from
» Charles Bryan and K. Murray, alter
being hit with an auto which he
cairns they owned, the plaintiff alli
es that the car was running at the
a rate of 40 miles an hour when the
collision took place.
According to toe complaint Vener
able was driving his express wagon
' or: Central avenue, and the auto, un
der the charge of a chauff»u., was
c iuing from behind at such a high
rate of speed that It was ’inable to
avoid the collision, and that when
the niaculne struck his express wagon
he suffered very painful Injuries, ana
that his mule also was injured, die
also claims damage to the wagon.
Venerable also claims that the cliat
feur did not blow a whistle to warn
Tern of tiie approaching danger, and
that there was no means of ms avoid
ing the injury. *
PAUL MORTON.
Vocalist at Whittington Park Attract
ing Much Attention.
| l.arge and appreciative audiences
nightly greet Mr. Paul Morton, the
■ great baritone singer at Whittington
park. 'His voice is not only highly
cultivated, but ii» volume, richness
and melody betray unusual natural
aoility, the necessary prerequisite 01
all great vocalists. Mr. Morton, ai
tnough yet a young man, is entitled
to even greater distinction on the i-*y
rie stage than he enjoys, since there
are many singers of international rep
utation who are his inferiors.
Possessed of the lung power of a
herculean physique, his voice would
overcome the defective accoustics of
tlie largest hall and every note could
he distinctly heard in its remotest
corners.
Tile management of Whittington
park is certainly fortunate in Having
secured for its patrons the services
of such a vocalist and no one wno
enjoys and appreciates high class vo
cal music should fail to hear Paul
Morton at Whittington Park.
TRACK OPENS MONDAY.
Oaklawn Will be Ready for Local
Horsemen to Start Training.
* The Oaklawn race track will tve
open to horsemen to begin training
their horses for (lie state tail- races
next Monday morning. Racing Direc
tor Simon Cooper will this year he as
sisted by Dr. E. L>. Thompson on
handling the racing and horse show
features of the state fair and special
attention will he given to making
these more attractive than ever. Toe
I race program this year is a very lib
eral one to the horsemen, and is
* certain to attract large number or
harness and running horses. The
large stables of horses participating
in the Tri-State fair races at Memphis
will he thus tempted to bring taeir
entrants to 'Hot .Springs and try tor
Hie purses nere.
TWO DAMAGE SUITS.
Telephone Company and Art Sheeler
Are Made Defendants in
Actions.
Attorney James L. Graham filed
two civil actions yesterday in behalf
of clients, Art Sheeler being defendant
in one and the telephone company in
the otaer, in one suit Mrs. M. L.
Gosdin, acting for her son. is plain
tiff against Sheeler, In a suit for dam
ages which alleges that Sheeler care
lessly and neglectfully ran ills auto
against the plaintiff and injured him.
The boy was riding a bicycle at the
time. In the other actions T. E.
Armstrong sues for damages alleging
that a wire belonging to. the tele
phone company fell and crossed a
wire fence, charged the wire fence,
md that a horse valued at $150 wat
killed by coming in contact with tne
barged fence.
ATTENTION, WOODMEN.
Members of Camp No. 8. woodmen
of the World, wilt meet ai the ban
'his afternoon at 2 o’clock to attend
the funeral of Jesse Bout well. Thu
organisation will have charge of th«
I services at the grave.
VETERAN PRIEST DIES.
Was Member of Morgan’s Cavalry
During the Civil War.
Frankfort, Ky.f Aug. 22.—Rev.
Thomas S. Major, pastor of the Cath
olic church here, died today aged t*'*
years. During the Civil War be
fought for tne Confederacy ynder
General Morgan and participated in
the various raids of tihat cavalry lead
er through Ohio and other sections
of the middle west.
When wounded on one of these
raids he was nursed hack to health
by Sisters of Mercy and thereupon re.
solved to study for tne priesthood.
INNOCENT MAN FREED.
New York, Aug. 22.—Andrew loth,
the Pittsburg steel mill nand. wh<
served 20 years for a murder he did
not commit and was pardoned wner
bhe real murderer nude a dying con
fession- sailed for his home in Hun
gary today to pass his declining years
with his wife. Andrew Carnegie lias
given him a life pension of $10 per
month.
BOUTWELL FUNERAL TODAY.
Will Take Place From Central Me
thod et Church at 3 (J’Ciock.
The funeral of Jesse Bout well, me
deputy constable who accioentauy
killed .himself, will he held this af
ternoon at 3 o’clock lrom the Central
Methodist church the funeral uemz
conducted by Rev. Forney Hutchin
son. Bout well is survived oy a wue
to whom ne had been married but two
weeks before receiving his injury.
He is also survived by two cnnuren
of a former wife. The Woodmen oi
the World will attend Ihe funeral in a
body.
Mrs. F, M. Green leaves tomor
row for Las Vegas, New Mexico,
where she will join r.er sister, .Mrs.
Judge C. V. Teague, ftKi. Green will
return home the latter part of Octo
tier. Judge Teague’s many triends
here will be glad to learn that his
general health continues to improve.
Willie Burton, of Shreveport, is here
on a visit to his parents.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINAT.ON.
The United 'States Civil Service
Commission announces an evamina
ion on September 20, 1911, at Hot
Springs, Ark., to secure eiigiblett
from which to make certification to
fill two vacancies In the position o’
policemen. $840 per annum U. S.,
V.c' eminent Reservation. Hot springs,
\rk.. and vacanrie-; as they may oc
cur in the position of mounted po
licemen at $80 a month a id foot po
liceman at $70 a month, unless it shall
he decided in the interest of the ser
vice to fill tne vacancies by reinstate
ment, transfer, or promotion.
t»nly persons whose applications
show that they have been residents
of Hot Springs, Ark., for at least
one year will be admitted to this ex
amination .
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given. That in
*
pursuance of toe authority and di
rections contained In tile decretal or
der of the Chancery Court of Garlana
County, made and entered on the 23lji
day of July, A. 0., 1911, in a certain
cause, No. 4494, then pending therein
between Hot Springs Savings Trust
and Guaranty Company, as executor of
the estate of Otto Neubert. deceased,
and J. W. Jackson, as trustee, com
plainants, and A. J. Wells, Martha
Wells, Geo. B. Cook as trustee, and
Susie B. Chambers, defendants, anu
Geo. B. Cook as trnstwo and Susie B.
i Haunters, i_,Toss-v.r'»«pi®wiiii., un
undersigned, ns ('omtlil«d*ener of said
Court, wiil oiler for at, public
vendue to the highest bio^i', ut tno
front door or entrance of the County
Courthouse, in which said Court *
ifeld, in the County of Garland within
the hours prescribed by law for Ju
dicial sales, on
TUESDAY, THE 12TH DAY OK
SEPTEMBER, A. 1)., 1911.
the following described real estate,
io-wit: The south-naif of lot Num
ber Seven (7), and tlie NortlrMlaif
of lot Numbered Plight (S) In Block
Three (3) In Smith's Addition fn the
S. W. Quarter of the S. W. Quarter
of Section 4, Township 3, South ot
Range 19, west, in Garland County,
Arkansas.
Terms of Sale: On a credit of Jhree
months, tne purchaser being required
to execute a bond as required by law
and tihe order and decree of said
Court In said cause, with approved se.
curlty, bearing Interest at the rate of
eight per cent per annum from date
of sale unTTl paid, and a lien being
retained on the premises sold to se
cure the payment of the purchase
money.
Given tinder my hand this 21st day
of August A. D., 1911.
H. A. WHITTINGTON,
Commissioner in Chancery.
r --
Reduce Your
Gas Bills
By installing in your kitchen
the greatest domestic gas range
ever manufactured. This range
is The DETROIT JEWEL
CABINET CAS RANGE, used
by thousands of housewives in
preference to any other gas
range made.
Every Detroit range sold has
back of it a double guarantee
the manufacturer’s and our
own.
The Special Detroit Jewel
Star Shaped Burner insures the
proper mixing of the air and
gas makes the hottest flame
with the least gas consumption;
the. pilot light never fails to
transmit the flame to the burn
ers. The direct flue of the large
square oven insures perfect
circulation of the heat and
makes it the. best baking oven
ever put in a gas range.
There are many styles and
sizes of Detroit Jewel Gas
Ranges to choose from. We’ll
be glad to show them to you.
Call at our store and let us
demonstrate the superiority of
the Detroit Jewel Gas Range
over any other make.
COUTLEE BROS.
& CO.
FURS I TURK.
218-215 Central Ave., Phone 867
■
attention eagles.
Hot Springs Aerie No. .'.1 Fraternal
Order of Eagles will have a big list
of candidates to ride the goat next
Thursday nlgl*t, every members is
urged to lie out to enjoy the fun. I In
special rate of five dollars initiation
fee will soon lie out. so get your ap
plication in by Thursday night.
JAS. \j. GRAHAM, Pres
VINCENT WEST, Sec..
8-29-3t.
ATTtNTiON MOOSE.
Hot Springs lxulge No. 504 Coyai
Order of Moose will close their char
ter next Friday night. This is tne
last call to all who want in as the
charter members. Ail members nave
t.ieir dues paid up and in advance or
their names can not go in as chattel
members. I^et every loyal member
lie out Friday nigltit.
JAS. I,. GRAHAM. Dictator.
HENRY C. COVINGTON, Sec.
8-20 3t.
New Arrival
Something Swell
;
White Buckskin
Boot
$8.0
KEMPNER'S
“The Shoe
Store Ahead”
420 Central Ave
WE OFFER YOU
SPECIAL VALUES IN
SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RINGS
Fine selected Solitary Diamonds, our own importations, |n heavy
solid sold handmade mountings.
Better secure one oulckly and also uak or write for our ILLUa
TRsTED CATALOG ..f Diamonds. Rintrs. Broaches. Studs, Start
Pins. etc., which we will mail to yoa tree.
JACCARD’S
Mail Orders Carc'ully Filled rRSiTu^ , ,
Write To-Day for Rook of 502 CUN I RAL AVE.
WEDDING GIFTS --—
Mailed Free
We do all work without pain. Try us and save maney. Free examination
Guaranteed.
Facing street to Post Office. Look for case with samples.
UNION PAINLESS DENTIST 744 1 2 Central Ave.
OOt<'00000 W4a
fRINALDO’SS:
I |_ JEWELRY, NOVELTIES AND SOUVENIRS |
X We solicit Inspection of our stock which Is the best and most complete X
In the city, at the lowest possible pricesi
| 312 CENTRAL AVENUE f
| Opposite Arlington Hotel Bath House. ”r.»»|
Wedding Presents
BOUGHT AT !
BLAKES
Always make acceptable gifts. Solid Silver Ware, Cut* |
Glass, Bric-a-brac. We make specialty of engraved wed-1
ding invitations, announcements and calling cards. m i;
BLAKE JEWELRY COMPANY
—'. ' - — . . m
i t'h E * D*e"s OTO* 's P R TnG :
Announce that it has arranged a terraced f
• park on the mountain side back of the ®
♦ spring house and that it is now open to ♦
■ tne public. It is reached from the roof ■
* of the DeSoto building. ^
■ Gravelled walks, green grass, shrubbery, ■
♦ park seats, and electric lights. Come 4
M and see it. g
■ DeSOTO £
▼
♦■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦a
—■■■. ' — ' .."g
g—
| CANDY |
FOR SALE AT
Lemly’s Drug Store