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wmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmammmmmrnm WHY DO PEOPLE INSIST ON BUYING A CAST IRON CAR. WHEN THE "SILENT KING" IS WITHIN THEIR REACH. THE ‘SILENT KING" IS A CHROME MICKLE STEEL CAR AND THE ONLY HIGH CLASS CAR AT MODERATE COST. These are a few of the reasons why we feature this car; THE CAR WITH A "THOUSAND LESS PARTS’* THE CAR WITH ONLY 411 PARTS. What yesterday seemed Impossible to realize Iff motor c*r conatfflftlifti , Is today accomplished In the KING ' SII.RNT SI." There Is an element of risk In every added part. There fs n thousand lea* parts to work loose and get lost. With a thousand less porta I have lightness, and With lightness I have nn appreciated Increase In power and much longer life In my tires, l have quality from the flint casual glance to every detail of (he KING equipment THIS IS THE IDEAL LADIES CAR. BECAUSE IT IS A SELF STARTER. The KING line only 411 parts, Therefore the upkeep Is less, ft has u device to prevent hurting, therefore tHe re are no gears to buy. The ordi nary breathes pipe on an engine is on the side and serves no other purpose than as n vent to relieve the pressure of the crank-case. On the KING the pipe I* In front and is the standard for the fan. Ami by making It hollow it also became the oil filling tube. By using the Thenna-Syphon system of cooling we do away with a pump and Its connections. The engine wag very ■ specially designed to take care of this, and you will note from examination ■ that wjiere water inters the mglne it rises In an altnosi straight line The B ordinary fan u4tinllj consist* of an Independent huh to which numerous fl blades are attached. On the KING the fan has but two blades and Is shaped ■ like the latest type of aiToplnne propeller, and the huh nml the blades are I nil one piece. Absolutely no trouble has been experienced with the cooling ■ of this engine In any of the experimental work. And naturally It l« con ■ sidembly assisted by the vary powerful fan with which the car Is equipped, fl In fnci tills fan really delivers more air than Is nei ded. ■ The oil is carried around by the fly-wheel ami delivered Into e>> ele-- • 9 trough These troughs carry the nil to the different hearings The KING ■ fly-wheel is no dlfterent from any other except II Is smaller and broader. I There are a series of chnnnel? In the ernnk-rasp bane which lanlc- the fl oil forward, when the car Is going up hill, while gravity naturally tends to fl carry It hack Into the reservoir. By this system, which is rather difficult to B explain without a picture, it is Impossible to Mood the front cylinder or run fl the first dry when going up hill. Here and there In the crank-'-ase (notlce B able just tinder fly-wheel) are WFJI.I.S introduced to catch any holt head fl that may happen to cheat off and prevent it being pushed’ through the * fl cmnk-case. ■ Practically one size bolt and nut with same size thread are used 9 throughout the whole ear. The same size Woodruff key and the same size 9 cotter pin. 9 The plates across the left side of the motor Is held In place with ONR fl ROI.T, Tills is the valve chamber. At the top of this chamber Is nn opening 9 by which air Is drawn Into the chamber across the engine exhaust pipe. B This U the air for the carburetor Intake. Both the regular and the auxiliary a carburetor intakes are connected with it. On account of the location tile all fl la clean as well ns hoi. so vnporatlon Is much quicker and more thorough. B Thus It. i« that the KINO delivers from 17 to 20 miles on each gallon of ■ gasoline. Thl* method does away with water jacketing of the carburetor and fl eliminates carburetor noise. The carburetor may become plastered with mud fl or showered with water, hut none can get In. eliminated, The lamps being mounted directly on it st. el tie tube which passes from fender to fender This does, away with all lamp and fender vibration and at tbe same time eliminating road Shadows incident to low supporter! lamps. At the same time the lamps tire removed from close proximity to the starting crank, which means added safety In the cranking of the car. The steel tie tube serves ns a gas pipe for both lamps, one gas hose Only being used. The license plate Is mounted on special brackets on this tube. The brackets are furbished with the car. The lamps thus are perfectly protected from all road splash find from splash of wheels. The ordinary gas hose is replaced by a metal pipe hidden in a cvevlct- In the mud guard Hack of the lamp Is a valve for turning on (he g-.is. so that running half way around the car with n lighted match is eliminated. Lamp and valve both are within egsv reach of tin hand. The principle of the spring is something like the spring hoard at the "Old Swimming Hole." Tills Is the softest acting spring that hns ever been used There Is positively no Jprk. jar. or throw to it. It absorbs most of the shocks Itself, and very few are communicated to the body. Mease note that the shackle by which this spilng is attached to the ,pnr a*)* moves; also that the spring Is not fastened at the forward support hut moves In and out. Thin move, however, is only about one-quarter Ipeh long, and every liuh of this spring Is working all the lime the ear Is In - motion tip and down motion of the rear part of the spring which Is at tached to the axle are absorbed or compensated for In the front part of the sprlr,*A great many desirable features are obtained by the slant of the front axle and spindle*. FIRST—This spindle slant ensures easy and self-steering the wheels hava a tendency to recover and maintain a straight course, this car is not shooting here and there. This relieves to a great degree the shock through i the steering mechanism. The rear shackle In the construction Is considerably lengthened, obvi ating at once a serious fault which Is experienced with the majority of cars. This shackle hos previously been such a short length that its action was Jerkv retarding the free action of the spring and at the same time requiring considerable attention In regard to lubrication, meaning that considerably of the overload Is carried at this point. Second—The slant of the spindle places the front gear In such a posit inn that they meet the road shocks directly, or In other words to use a railroad expression, the front springs are not "slde-swipped." THIRD—When the wheels are turned to an extreme position, either to the right or left. It will by noticed that the wheels have an inclination toward the road in such a way as to meet more directly the centrifugal force. For Instance, if the car Is turning to the left both front wheels slant to the left fa simple comparison can be made as to skating where the skater turns the curvet the slant of his skate naturally assumes a certain degree of oMIquity. making It possible for the skater to turn without apparent effort. ‘ In raring on n circular track this would be especially appreciated as the wear '! and tear on the tires would be visibly diminished. ThK applies equally to regular road service. Kyi RTH— The strains due to turning at speeds are considerably re i flueed bn the spindles and spindle bearings. There is another highly Im portant improvement of the breaks. Nearly all high class cars have a pedal brake on the main shaft. The result of this form of hrsk- Is the continual stripping of the differential gear, and differential housing or the braking of the axle. With the shaft brake gripped quickly and thoroughly, the whole weight of the ear rolls against the differentials or the differential housing, or i! the rear nxle. either the axle shears off 01 vour differential housing hrakes ■; or vour piston is stripped. With the KING both hiakes are on the rear wheels, the etnetgetfey locks on application and no Injury can occur from ; sudden stoppage of the dr. ,. , Telephone 1253 and have Mr. Shick show you the car. If you can t pay all down, talk It over with Dr. Gebhardt. Remember our guarantee is behind the Car. GEBHARDT AUTO A SUPPLY CO. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS With or without light house keeping privilege. Modern con veniences. ONE BLOCK EIIOM BATHS. 417 QUAPAW A\ E. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Culver from Duluth, Minn., are spending some time In the ciiy and each day art seen at the De Soto where they fin enjoyment, and where they are be ing much benefit ted by the l)e Sotc Spring. —I I NATURAL GAS 1 Don’t take any chances. The natural gas business g is no experiment with us. We have handled and installed 8 every make stove, heater, burner and light manufac I tured. We know from experience the best. We have a 1 full line of the best natural gas appliances made, and at 1 the lowest price. Call at our show rooms and see our ■ line. Every article and all work guaranteed satisfactory I in every way or your money back. If you cannot call, g telephone and our man will call on you. I Hot Springs Plumbing & Machine Co. | 205 VALLEY ST. TELEPHONE 58 THE CHURCHES Park Place Baptist Church. Preaching at Park Place Baptist church, Ut' ’pastfcrj Sunday morning, at 11 and 7:30 at night. We give a cordial Invitation to all to worship with ns. Worship full of gospel an warm hearts. We Invite the at rang i er to worship with us. Sunday school at 1*:20 a. m. Prayer meeting on Tuesday night at 7:30. Take North Border car and get off at Park place. Central Baraca Class The Baraca Class of Central Meth odist church will be pleased to have ■ as many young men of the city, who are apt attending Sunday school else where to meet with them at. 9:30 earh Sunday morning. A hearty welcome awaits any and all who will attend. | Clarence D. Meek; president; Mrs. : F M. Williams, teacher. St. Luke's Episcopal Church Corner Spring an 1. Cottage Sts. Itev. A. K. Llwyd, rector. Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school 9:30 a. rn. Morning prayer und sermon. 11 a. in. Evening prayer and sermon, S p. m. Special music at both services. Choir practice on Friday at 7:45 p. m. Central Methodist Church. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. League service, 6:30 p. m. The pastor, Rev. Forney Hutchin son, will preach at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m, Morning subject, ' Prep aration for Service.’’ Evening theme, •‘Rehoboom Ruin.” All are Invited. Christian Church. This is the day that we have serv ices at the Church of Christ on Oua chita avenue, opposite Hickory St. Bible school at 9:45 a rn We have the school that you will enjoy. Come and Spend tills hour with us. Preach ing and communion at 11 a. m. Morning theme, “Paul as a Worker.” Preaching at 7:45 p. ui. Theme "The ’ iHoly Spirit in New Testament Times. This is the second sermon of the se ries of five on the work of the Holy Spirit through the ages. SVe will be also favored with a solo by Homer S. Fox, the Y. M. C. A. secretary. Come and enjoy these services with us, John M. Small, minister. Orange Street Presbyterian. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Di vine worship witli preaching at 11 a. ir. Subject, "Preparation for Serv ice.” Evening at 7:.5 o'clock. Subject "Life, The Result of Our Choices.” Strangers will receive a cordial welcome. The public invited to worship with us. F. M.Wylie, pastor. First Presbyterian Church, Whittington avenue near Central avenue. Rev. F. W. Thompson, pas tor. t Services for October 22: The pastor will preach at 11 a. m. and (5:45 p. in: Special music at both services. Sabbath school at 9:.' 10 a. m. Grad ed lessons. Edward Campbell, sup erintendent. Adults Bible class in main church auditorium at 10 a. m. Prof. McKen zie, teacher Subject for study. "Je sus aud the Will of God," Christian Endeavor at 5:45 p. m. Strangers and visitors invited to ad services. > St. John’s Catholic Church. 058 Ouachita avenue. First mass at 8 a. tn. Second mass at 9 a. m. High mass at 10:30 a. m. The Rev. Walter Tynan of Jones boro, who was ordaine.l last Tuesday - at the Cathedral in Little Rock, by Rt, Rev. .John B. Morris, will l>i present after each mass and Impart his blessing to the congregation. I)r. ard Mrs, W. C. Dunaway, of Little Rock, wer® in town one day this week and made a very pleasant cal' at the De Soto, where they en ■ ioyed drinking the water and seeing | all the beauties and attractions of 1 the hulkilng. They expressed them selves as more than pleased with H (£;• $800— STORE FOR SALE-4800 Best paying all the year round store in thp south; has cleared over $50 per week for past year. Busy season just commencing. Chance of a life time for man and wife as wo man t an make from $15 to $20 per week in repair department. Stock and tools will inventory $1500 but owner has to return home, to At tend to business he left to come here to get cured. No experience neces sary as owner will stay until buyer fully understands everything. Appty 321 Malvern avenue, opposite M ijes. . Uc theatre, 4 | Albert Mendel & Co. ;j | Shop Talk j JUST RECEIVED } COMPLETE LINE LADIES ) I Navy \ 1 Blue | Suits! f IN ALL MATERIALS 'j x RANGING IN PRICE :j | FROM \ I $16.50&$50.00; !«' Sole Agents j FOIVNES GLOVES \ "None So Good." •[ I \ ! Albert Mendel &Co. 1 t j .j. 'The Home of Style and Quality’ .* 422 Central Ave. !» V v 3 ue Points on the Half Shell. Al bright’s. R ue Points on the Half Shell. Al bright’s. Scientific Massage And Electric Treatment (For La-Jles Only) By MRS. LIVINGSTON. Physician's examination and bottling di rections with course of treatment. OFFICE 1261/2 CENTRAL AVE. EAT AT THE CAFE OF QUALITY The Flavor of the Food Appeals to the Palate of the Epicure. — Music 12 to 2 and G to 8 p. m. DINNER Ready to Serve Special ties from 11:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Popular Prices. SEA FOODS I Fresh Oysters, Live Lobsters, Soft Shell Crabs, Frog Legs, Shad Roe. Fresh Shrimp, and all Kinds of Fresh and Salt Water Fish received daily. Tables reserved for ladies. Private dining rooms and German grill. THE PLACE TO GO AFTER THE SHOW ALWAYS OPEN Jack Frisby Proprietor wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm \ ■ ■ ■ ■ J FOR SEVERAL MONTHS PAST THERE HAS ■ ■ BEEN NO LOBSTER ON THE MARKET. • | WE CAN NOW OFFER YOU STRICTLY NEW 2 5 PACK LOBSTER AT 30c A CAN. 2 ■ • • BERT WHEN SERVED WITH • • YACHT CLUB SALAD DRESSING. 2 : 25c a Bottle : • • I Olioer=Finnie Company \ ■ 707 CENTRAL AVENUE. TELEPHONE 142 ■ : GOLDEN’S j | PHONE 227 ! : MARKET : «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ When Paying a Call Haven't you often noticed how cozy and comfortable a gas ■eater made your friend's apartment. Tien why don’t you us# gas to take the chill off your rooms. It’s cheaper than coal because when the room Is icarm enough you turn off the gas and stop expense There are many other gooJ points about the use of gas. Come and learn them. hot Springs mater €©. TELEPHONE 189 BAS DEPARTMENT ■—TWO WINNERS—1 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. O. COOPER, Distributer. ; AUTUMN'S SAD AND GLOOMY NIGHTS, are made bright and joyful by cne electric light In your nome. Its ad vantage* over gaa or kerosene and any other llluminant are too well known to be described. Its eonven. vtnlence, cleanliness, and ecintnating beauty appeals to all who love things beautiful. The cost of installation is very moderate. Get estimate from Schmelzel Anything Electrical 619 Central Ave. Phone 221 CHICHESTER S PILLS THKBIAMOISII IIUANII. * •*•••• In Rt*4 an.I liold niftalllcvV / T-\ boxes, sealed blue Rllibon. \/ Pi l ake no oilier. ,i*i\ of your V | / *■ fg *r,«i„. ,' k l -l III ! || | - Ti i[, I C Jr ItlVSuMt 11K\NI» riLLVfnrS* A®* 0 ye.id V- iiivnns IJfvt, Safest, Al.vayl Krlialil# SOtOBV DRUGGISTS[VfRYWHIR£ The best plaster. A piece of flan nel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on over the af fected parts is superior to a paster and costs only one teutih as much. For sale by all dealer*. » - •. I TAKE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO ■ Hogaboom's ■ DRUG STORE! ■ 717 CENRRAL. AVE. 1 Ask your doctor about £ us and phone 656 • laOamm&tlon*, trrttotloiu, o!o«r* ationgof ALC muooo* room ?;rivu«* or luiiMO of tba DOM, ibrMt, •tomoob or o r1n»ry organ* * AT OKUOOISTt 91 I_J MAJESTIC PHARMACY BEASLEY DRUG CO., Proprietors. IN MAJESTIC HOTEL. Bathing Outfit*, Druf gists’ Outfits, Prescriptions Delivered to Your Door loti are not experimenting on yourself when you take Ctoamberiain* <'ough Remedy for a cold as that preparation hag won Its great reputa. tlon and extensive sale by Its re markable cures of colds, and can al ways be depended upon. (It Is usual, y valuable for adults and children and may be given to young children with implicit confidence as It con tains no harmful drug. Sold by all dealers. DON'T FORGET WE CARRY GARDEN SEED L. G. READER Groceries, Feed and Seed. 12011 3 Central Avenue. Phone 17? Fair Treatment. Lowest Prices. Prompt Delivery. Try Us for Groceries and e*Fd. {Shave Wei ■ Everything to niake ^ H shave ehsy, quick ail(] Pleuap ■ Safety razor*, lmporuj^J m yum, shaving loitona. lj(J ■ brushes, Boap, mug^, ® Blades Sharper?;) . I pi •’*' ■ per dozen. We will m»J ■ your blades better than new i A.uy make 35c per dozen, gJ ■ tty rt rorg 25c to 5r..O':. gj H our window. HENRY \fj.j ■ VAR, Druggist, 122 Csn'rj' " *v,;t je, ■ - hi V ■ HENRY WEIMAR] ! W-A-N-T-E-D To Deliver on Short no. ! tice 100 Assorted Elec, j trie f LET US QUOTE PRICE Rush Bros, \ 819 Central Avenue I Phone 936 Arkansas National M of hot Springs, ark. Capital, 1100,000* Surplua and Profit*, 1250,000* CHA8. N. RIX, Pre.Uenl E. F. KLEIN, Vlce-Prt*. D. LASER, Vlce-Pre.. CHAS. W. O'BRYAN, Castll* HENRY W. MYAR. Director HENRY FELLHEIMER, Dlred* Dnea a full banking busts* Cash.-g drafts and check* # visitors. Draw our own draft on all parts of Europe. Ws St Traveler's Money Ordeia, »» identification payable In .fl fa* sign count! les In the moiMyJ the country you may b» In uRI presentation. — James E. Hogue ATTORNEY. 3«nographer and Notary In floor, Arkansas National Bank 1 IB*. MURRAY Transfer and Storage Coap ua while mums mb Office corner Malveru Art and Valley street M*M ML I. A. Lyons Lawyer Notary Public 802 1-2 CENTRAL AVE. telephone Rpeelnl attention given to legel >• of visitors. ARLINGTON DRUG SW EISELE I HIT. MR 615 CENTRAL AVENUE. ^Oppo*itoAHinfltonJd«|*|^ Ja5. L. Qraha Attarnay at UP*J Offlca, Rosa building. «03tf anua. Practice* 1b all ana raaarai courts. Pfcona^— Prompt Ambuiane# 6PVt* Talapb«n* **•' H. MtCAFFEgg undertake* •01 Contra! Avantia. HOT SPRING* ARKAN*»J