The Sentinel=record., October 22, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
THEN-=and-—NOW
THEN “Mother’s ’ code of Scalp Cleanliness included the energetic use of a fine toothed comb
N )W she applies a reliable scalp prophylactic and antiseptic
r% MtRPICIDt CO.
Send Ten Cents for Trial Bottle and Booklet
5 If »»n«i**4UH itt(f<l with the dandruff roving. and hair
h saving qua d tie* of Newbro'n llorpicitlr. send in mn-; hi postage
9 or silver for a trial sl*e bdttb* With ii will also be sent a book.
■ let telling how to have and keep .« nirc* head of hair.
S Address THE HERPICIDE COMPANY.
9 Dept. 63 3, Detroit Michigan.
Iiow well we recall the days when mother would
eav: "Here, get the tine toothed comb. 1 must scratch
your head, it Is full ot dandruff." And Oh. the agony
of tin next two hours. How we hated tt. There was
)io use In remonstrating. We were obliged :< submit
tiur tender sculps to that scratching and digging watch
left n hurting In each individual hair and tear scalp
raw. tender and perhaps bleeding.
Poor soul, she didn’t know what else to do. The
gorin origin of dandruff had not yet been ietermin?d.
Hut the dirt and dandruff was a rea lty, it v is there
and must bo gotten rid of. There was no sueh thing
as a .-unitary ha I redressing and the fine tooth -d comb
was the most effective eradlctor ‘'mrtHrer*’ kn »w\ And
what did she accomplish? Nothing, absolutely nothinr.
hut the temporary removal of tire scale-like re mi mu la.
tion and the infliction of pain and discum fort.
What does “mother” do now ?
Insloiifl of that tort mine nml tialr.desrtoying oum'i .
she keeps on hand tit nil time* and insists upon every
member of the family using regular y ami intt •lllKent!y
NEWBRO’S
HERPICIDE
The Original Danruff and Germ
Destroyer.
t'lillkc 111*' comb. Herplcide in effective. Fur from
being ii discomfort. It's use Is a delight. The feeling of
eleunfiiiess and self-assurance following an application
of this remedy commends It to all. young anil n d. men
and v '•nien Properly applied. Herplcide work. dow n
itniniid the root of the hair where It destroys the germ
life that causes dandruff. This permits proper nour.
Ixhment to reach and strengthen the hair which lm
iignes vigorous and luxuriant and ceases to fall out.
^ Itching uf the scalp, which is so disagreeable, stop*
almost instantly.
Newbro's Herpiclde contains no grease, does not
stain or dye and possesses a most delicate and cx_
(lulsltc odor.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY AT
JACKSON’S PHARMACY
SORRELL’S DRUG CO.
SPECIAL AGENTS.
herpicide
CO.
You Want Newbro’s Herpicide, Not Advice
The suggest Ion of “something just as good" when lfcrpi
cide is requested, like most unsolicited advice, comes from »
selfish motive*. The substitute pays the Dealer a argor profit.
Do you svc why he is so anxious to sell you ‘'something just ao
good ?*
insist upon having genuine Herpicide, not advice.
WE ARE I
PREPARED TO 1
l PRINT ANYTHING __
FROM CARD to CATALOG
======: THE V-.r-rr—=~
SENTINEL-RECORD
JOB DEPARTMENT
LtlltH HtAU5, nU11 HtAUi,
—-BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, EN
____ VELOPES, CARDS, ETC., LAW
YERS PRIEFS NEATLY EXECUTED
Phone 131 and Our Solicitor Will Call and Talk to You About Your Printing
■. t—Mf a—m—————————————iMMPMMMMM—IBg
. —aurapapjk 11 —
WILL ASK CLEMENCY.
Missionary Sentenced to Federal Pri
son Will Have Solicitious
Followers.
Auburn. N. Y., Oct. 21.—Senten
les were pronounced by Judge Kay
jin the United States Cirduit court
here today on several counterfeiters.
Victor Ferranto. an Italian claiming
to be a Maptist missionary, was giv
en ten years; hts brother, Frank 12
years, and, Filipe Giordano Fiolioran
do, ten years- In the Atlanta prison.
William and Thomas Moore, plead
ing guilt of counterfeiting, were fin
ed. the first $5,000, and the other
$100. and sentenced to serve ten
years In the penitentiary at Atlanta, j
Friends of Victor Ferranto plead
ed with Judge Ray for leniency on the
ground that the missionary was lg_ ’
norant of the laws of this country,
rhoy will appeal to President TaTt
for clemency.
NAMED MINT MAN.
New Orleans, Oct, 21.—At a con
faience here today of republicans of.
txuislHiia a full state tiejset head- j
o' by 11. S. Suthon, for governor
i
was a greed on. Mr. Suthon is a j
j prominent, attorney of New Orleans,
ar.d was for several years superin
fend'-nt of the United States mint
here.
: AUDITORIUM THEATREj
: WEDNESDAY. OCT. 25, I
: . Sj
i An Unusual Dramatic Event 5!
* S. T. King Offers ■
■ Alphie James, James Young, Andrew Robson, Melbourne MacDowell :
; Supported by a Company of 20 Players in the Romantic Comedy Drama . 2
I “JUDY O’HARA” jj
■ By Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, Author of “Dawn if Tomorrow,” “Little Sister of
■ Jose,” “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” Etc., Etc. ■
■ PRICES. $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c. Seats Now Selling 2
J m
■ .1.
HARDIN RESIGNATION.
Supt. of Car Company Will Enter
Another Line of Bus<nes*
Here Soon.
Superintendent of the Hot Springs
Street Railway Company, Ed Hardin,
yesterday tendered his resignation
from this office to General Manager
S. E. Dillon, the resignation being
effective on November 1, or at the
pleasure of the company.
Mr. Hardin anticipates entering
in business in this city at an early
date in a line in which he is thor
noghly experienced and which is
certain to prove remunerative,
For 13 years Mr. Hardin was sup
erintendent of construction for tin.
United States government in this
city, working under the direction of
Messrs. Eisele and T.ittle while they
were reservation superintendents
here. He resigned that position to
take up the construction work' foi
the street railroad, and has for the
past seven years been superintend
ent of the lhie in this city. Under
his direction the whole of the cat
track lines have been rebuilt, and
extended. His wide experience in
these line a have made the foundation
lor the tracks m this city probanp
the best in tile South, and they have
been followed In example by ofhei
slreet car systems of the South.
Mr. Hardin leaves the street cat
company In a most friendly manner
an.l has the hichpst words of
for it from the owners down to tile
most humble employees, in parting
with the company and stepping out
from this work, he extends tluinks
to the public and the press for the
kindly consideration and coopera
tion shown him during the seven
year, he served the company.
LION MAULS GIRL.
riba. Mass.. ( a. 21.—Refort .
le.kull of per Martha Raster, la
.ears old. a circus performer, was
- i badly mauled by a Ron here to
!”y that she may die. Mhe is in a
hospital al .Jackson, wl,»t*0 ghe \v■ *.
Hurriedly taken after iinng wounded
with her wind pipe punctured and
her i»o!y a mass of lacerations and
bruises.
Roy Levi returns today after spend
ing the week visiting his mother in
Vashville.
Mrs. D. V. S. Oaiioway Is here
Jn a visit to Mr. T. J. Wesson,
Mrs. S. P. Peters has returneo
from a visit to relatives in Taxewell,
Va.
Mrs, \f. I,. Gosdin left yesterday
for Dallas on a visit to relatives.
SUFFRAGETTE SAYS MAKE GOOU
USE OF FIRST FXCUSE FOR
entering a campaign.
Looks Like a Step Towards Setting
Aside of Dr. Anna Shaw, •*Guio.
jng Spirit", to Elect Some
Western Woman.
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 21.--"Get Uu
uninterested women interested >>•
suffrage by indirect means", was tin
consensus of opinions expressed to
day at. the forty-third annual con
vention tof the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, in ses
sion here.
"Interest the indifferent woman in
some reform, first of all . advised
Miss Kate M. Gordon ot NeN'w Or
leans.
"A woman listens first with hei
heart, then with her head", said Miss
Charity Dye- of Indianapolis.
__At_»♦ i./wl
II IS a 1W1 ^ucouvit * -
Miss Mary Winsor, of Philadelphia,
"to ask women, 'do you want to vote.'
When want a woman to vote, I asa
her ‘Don't you wish we could oe
cide whether we could have that $50,.
i.Of) play ground, rather than the
men?’ ”
Miss fWjnsor electrified the rtn.
vent ion probably more than any oth
er speakers who gave their ideas 01
"How to Interest the Uninterested.
Fhe counselled militant methods an<
contended that almost any tactics not
positively tabooed, were justifiable i‘
the end could be gained.
Mrs. Busan W. Fitzgerald- of Bos
ton, put herself into the militant
class when she cautioned the dele
gates they must not be "too con
scious” of "personal dignity” if they
would succeed. Dropping suffrage
literature from balloonsWorked weil
in Massachusetts, she declared, and
pamphlets undoubtedly attracted
more attention "than if they had
come less directly from above/’
“Just as soon as you have a good
cwuse'* she urged, get into a politi
cal campaign”, and then she told
l.ni" tliAi' mil <!n ♦ li i LI OVfUlua Kir Tl Pi > .
vailing on the democratic convention
to mention ‘ Votes for Women” in
their platform.
Delegates are already talking about
officers for the coming year. Not
that any would he willing to have Dr.
Anna Shaw, guiding spirit since 1904.
step down, for it is doubted if any
one could be found who would op
pose her. However. In view of the
projected transferring of national
headquarters from New York to Chi
cago, it. has been suggested that some
suffragists residing centrally might
be a desirable president.
In that event, say supporters of the
move westward, so as to be nearer
the "storm center” Dr. Shaw could
be elevated to the post of president
emeritus, and thus relieved of many
[onerous duties.
Miss I.aura Clay, of Kentucky, and
Miss Kate M. Gordon, of New Or
leans, have both been mentioned n>
connection with the presidency.
C<>iisidcif.ition of the revision id
tile constitution and by.laws kepi
the convention in session until late.
Minor, as we)) ;ij! several Hinjoi
changes had been made provisional).'
by the executive board.
County Judge Farmer returns to. 5
day from Grand county, where he
spent the entire week in the inter,
est of his candidacy for congress from
this district. He started out on hiB
work of “teaming the district” and
his next trip will be a sweep throng
to the eastern counties.
W. M. Hall has gone to Jackson
Mississippi, to attend the state fair.
“The Free”"*
Sewing Machine.
Demonstration at Bovinf’s
Postponed Until Nov
ember 21st.
We advertised to give away one of
the late improved “The Free” Sewhi*
Machine on Oct. 21st. On account
of bad weather we were compelled to
put it off. The date set now is Nov,
,21st at 3 p. m. Any adult can get
a chance, absolutely free by calling
at my store and filling out a coupon
which goes in the ballot lxix and
from which the drawing will tHi
made. Come soon as possible !«>fore
the above date and cast your ballot
as on Demonstration Day you may
be too late.
Remember, It is ‘The Free” Ma
chine and the chance of winning same
is also free.
F. C. BOVING.
520 Central Avenue. j
. " 1 " " .. 1 111 «•
.
Br »li* most pi la till
musing steamer afloat
S.S. "VICTORIA LUIST j
(18.500 Tons) .
Sailing from New VorY
JANUARY 10, 1!U
■m n Da/ frolne M
MIDKIIIA. SPAIN, it,*
YIICDrrK.lt K A .VEW and
til,- OH HOT. <•■>: (3M
ami upward The "VICTOtUi
LTJIW is eflstepul with rrstf
modern feature. prorldlafl etetj
Itixtiry and eomfort on los|
or nines.
Alan fYnians In UVal Indie*. floeth Amfritt.
Around Ids World. Italy and F-yypt, ttc.
Send tor Illustrated Booklet.
HAMBURG‘AMERICAN LINE,
4 1-45 H’way, \. Y.. or Inrsl agent.
Heat Cold Rooms
Quickly
o
z
o
0.
3
Ul
Use Perfection Smoleiess Oil Heaters
They product' intense he*t wltfciwj
smoke or smell.
Ask Your Dealer or Phone 224
Waters Pierce Oil Co.
. _ _ . _ __- .
I SADLER’S
| The Man’s Store
¥ 42:8 Central
X _ —
V WE ARE SOLE AOFNTR FOR A
X < pi
| Schloss Bros and Society Brand
\i Mens and Young Mens Clothes
Ij ~ ./ ...
| Americanized English Models::
II from the very finest imported and domestic woolens :,
| and in the very newest shades, which include the ;||
| popular Coronation Purples, Blues and Browns.
| Stetson Hats, Ear! & Wilson Shirts, Onyx Hosiery :