The Sentinel=record., March 17, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
It Costs Nothing
To examine our Henderson and
La Princesse Corsets
Comfort
Style
And
Value
\ ' 7
HENDERSON
Fashion Form
Corsets
I
A Corset
For
Every
Figure
- ^
To The Gentlemen of Hot Springs :
Our Gents’ Furnishing Department is now fully equipped, and we extend a cordial
invitation to all to come and see what we have to offer.
New Spring Styles in the famous ‘‘House of Kuppenheimer1’ and “Rochester Special”
Clothing.
Beautiful patterns in Cluett, Monarch, Wilson Bros, and other standard shirts.
All the latest styles in Arrow Collars. Underwear for the man that cares.
We guarantee satisfaction. Our Gentlemen’s store will be conducted on the same
high standard as our Dry Goods Store.
Boys ask the ladies about us-~they know values when they see them
WOODCOCK & LAW50N DRY GOODS COMPANY
UUDEHSTS OUTFITTERS
♦ SPECIAL EMBROIDERY SALE MONDAY—17-Inch Flouncing and Corset Cover Embroidery 10c per yard 5
Big Line of Odd Dressers S
We are overstocked on Odd Dressers, and in order to re- JJ
duce our stock, we will place our entire siock of ■
Dressers on Sale at Aetuil Market Prices, absolutely nothing held in reserve. B
Are You In Need £
Of a good Ice Box? When we say GOOD, we mean 5
_ * **
the BEST—that Ice Box we carry in stock, which ■
■
are now on display in our store. Come in and look them over ®
A beautiful 31-piece DINNER SET with every $25.00 W
CASH PURCHASE, B
I Tthh.BLfuie0Pric«,h Grand Rapids Furniture Co. Yo"c£3B'i* ■
■ 220-222 Ouachita Avenue. For the Best Line of Furniture We are Headquarters Watch Our Windows Telephone 1079
**#•••**»«•««««**«» •***#»#***#♦**♦
ft
Mountain Valley Mineral Springs Water !
“KING OF MINERAL WATERS ” J
WAS AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM AT THE ARKANSAS STATE FAIR 19C9, 1910, 1911, ft
It Is Radio-Active. It Is Deliciously Palatable ,
' •» UNSURPASSED FOR GENERAL TABLE USE. *
BEST DIURETIC KNOWN in Treatment of KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES, t
One-IIalf Gallon Delivered to Your Room Daily for $1.25 Per Week. ft
RATES—AT HOTEL, MOUNTAIN VALLEY $12.50 PER WEEK AND UP J
Office and Drinking Pavilion «
First Floor Southern Club Building, Opp. Arlington Hotel. Our friends are invited
to make our Pavilion their Headquarters during their stay in the Springs.
HOTEL PHONE—133 •
CITY OFFICE PHONE—405 ^
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that In pttisn
ncc of the authority ami directions con
sult'd in the decretal order of ihe chon
ery court of Garland county, made ami
titered on the 19th day of February, A.
>. 1912, in a certain cause (No. 49,<i>
lien pending therein between l nioii
rust Company, Agents, Sam W. Key
urn and K. G. Thompson, complainants,
ml M. U Wells and Bessie Wells. d< -
euduntB, the undersigned, as comniis
ioner of said court, will offer for sale
t public vendue to the highest bidder,
t tho northwest front door or entrance
f the comity courthouse, in which aaui
ourt is held, In tho county of Garland,
vlthln the hours proscribed by law for
udiclal sales, on Wednesday, the Kith
ay of April, A. D. 1912, the following
escribed real estate, to-wit;
All of the southeast (SE 1-4) quarter
f section thirty, township two 12'
'uulh, range nineteen (19) west, except
hat jiart thereof described as follows:
login at a point on tho cast side o.
'edar Glades road, four hundred and fit -
y feet southerly from the point where
he stream known as Bee Branch runs
'V«r ssld road; run thence easterly at
ight angles with said road nine hundreo
vet; thence northerly parallel to suit!
oad four hundred and fifty feet; thence
vesterly parallel with first line nine hun
Ired feet to west side of Cedar Glades
load; thenco southerly along east side
„f *,1,1 ,-oail four hundred and fifty feel
to the point of beginning.
\iso lot Number five of block nlnetj
uvo of the City of Hot Springs, and al
so, parte of lots seventeen ami nineteen
in block ninety-two of said city of not
Springs, as per deed of J. G. Housdaio,
Trustee, to Bessie Wells, made May 9..
1901*, ah shown In Record Book 34, page
f. of the records of deeds and mort
gages of Garland County, Arkansas, to
which reference is made for a more par
ticular description, which mote particu
lar description Is as follows: Baits or
lots seventeen (17) and nineteen (19) In
1 hiouk ninety-two (99) ns mapped and
platud by the (J. S. Hot Springs com
1 missloners, more particularly descrtoed
as follows: .. ..
I Butrin on uuauaw avenue at the noitn
I easterly corner of lot eighteen (18), block
ninotv-two (99); ami run thence soum
casterly "along the line of lots eighteen
land nineteen in said block ninety-two
' ,o a point on the line of Ha.el street
and said lot nineteen (19) one hundred
, and fifty feet from Qua paw avenue tor
the place of beginning; thence south
1 westerly parallel with tiie line of Qua
! paw avenue across lots nineteen and sev
enteen In said block ninety-two, to a
point on the dividing line between lots
‘sixteen and seventeen, one hundred and
(fifty feet from Quapaw avenue, thence
southeasterly along the line between said
bntrr
1 i
i
- ...... ii ——
said block 92; thence northeasterly t..
Hazel street at the common corner of
lots one and nineteen In said block nine
ty-two; thence along tlie line of lot nine
teen on Hazel street to a point one hun
dred and fifty feet Worn ijuapaw ave
nue, the place of beginning, said lots
and parts of lots being situated in the
City of Hot Springs, in Garland County
Arkansas.
Terms of sale On a credit of three
months, the purchaser being required to
execute a bond as required by law and
the order and decree of said court In
said cause, *wlth approved security, bear
ing interest at the rate of 6 per cent
per annum from date of s8lc until paid,
and a lion being rolained on the prem
ises sold to secure the payment of the
purchase money.
Given under my hand this 13th day of
March, A. D. 1912. .
H. A. WHITTINGTON.
Commissioner in Chancery.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING,
i Notice is hereby given that the annti
I at stockholder;# meeting of the HOT
! SPRINGS GOIJF AND COPNTRY CLl’1.1
I ASSOCIATION will be held at the Huml
1 nes-. Men's league on Monday, April 8.
1912, at K o'clock p m., for the election
1 if directors to serve for the ensuing year
| and for the transaction of such other
busts*** as may lawfilllv come before
prfm. TOM .1 PETTIT.
If" lino H<',.retur>
—nm ■■———ii - --i
For Constable
To the Voters of Hot Springs town
ship:
I am a candidate for constable of
Ilot Springs township, before the
democratic primary, March 27, 1912.
1 stand for a firm and impartial en
enforcemeot of the criminal laws of
the state, and pledge myself to a
faithful discharge of the duties of
the office, if elected. I have been
a resident of Hot Springs for the last
J5 years and am well acquainted with
the situation and conditions. I ear
nestly solicit your votes and infiu-1
once. TOM HOLLOWAY.
Heat Cold Room*3
Quickly
iMMia
Use Perfection Smokeless Oil Heateis
They produce intense heat wlthou
moke or smell.
I Ask Your Dealer or Phone 224
Waters Pierce Oil Co.
LITTLt LEFT OF
CAMPAIGN WORK
ALL WHO HAVE FOLLOWED RACE
CLOSELY IN DISTRICT CER
TAIN OF WOOD’S DEFEAT.
Three Candidate^ Opposing Wood and
Witt Will All Help to Split Up
the Garland County Vote.
There is little of work to be done
in the famous first Eighteenth Judi
cial district campaign for prosecuting
attorney.
Yesterday the five candidates clos
ed their campaign in the south part
[ of tills county, with a speaking at An
tioch. 'illie crowd was small for two
»
reasons, one of which was that it was
Saturday and many farmers come to
town on that day, and the other was
that the fame of the aviation meet
had reached that se tion, and many
came to see the fliers.
Montgomery county has been can
vassed.
Monday the candidates will swing
into the east portion of the county,
speaking at Inton; and Tuesday they
will close the country campaign wit'll
a speaking at Ixnisdale.
Then there will be a lull in the
fight until Monday, March 25, Just two
nights before the election, when the
five candidates will speak at the Au
ditorium theater, in this city. That
will lie the last sneaking.
Much interest centers in that clos
ing speech making, for it will be the
only opportunity the people of tlhis
city will have to hear the candidates.
There was a disposition to get tile I
Bijou rink, but that plan meets oppo- I
sition beiause it would not contain
the crowds, and because also It Is a
bad hall for speaking, and all present
could not hear.
With the situation fairly summed up
at this time, .1. B. Wood has no
chance for election. The cumpaign In
Montgomery county was followed by
the county candidates for various of
fices in that county, and whether
friendly or oliherwise to Mr. Witt,
they regard him as very strong, and
say he will get from 55 to 80 per cent
of all the vote in his home county.
The campaign in this county has al
so been followed by the candidates
for county offices here, and they talk
to the voters really more than the
candidates for prosecuting attorney
do. These candidates concede that
Wood is a back number, that his
speecSi lias been lneffective( that
flaunting a vicious fiast before a peo
ple as familiar with conditions as
Wood himself, has done him no good,
and thby see that he is out of the run
ning.
Yesterday’s speaking at Antioch
was little different from the other
debates in the county. J. B. Wood
opened yesterday, and spoke for about
an hour. He spoke in loud voice, ar
raigned the city administration, talk
ed of gamblers running everybody
and everything against him, lauded
himself and /his brothers who are
holding public Toffleee throughout the
state, and closed with a most ter
rific arraignment of George P Whit
tington, hatred for whom he Hurls
out in vehement fashion.
Hon. Gip Witt followed Wood, and
lie made one of his best speeches of
the campaign. He spoke to tlie peo
ple of Antioc h as a stranger coming
before ttiiem asking for a sipiare deal,
and a fair measurement of himself
and tils claims, as against those of
opponents, with a cordial invitation
to the people then to select the man
who most appealed to them as the
right one to support. He talked of his
entrance In the race, of the endorse
ment he had at home, refuted in un
disputed fashion Wood's charge that
'be was a candidate of the gamblers,
and there is no doubt Hut that he
made votes In Antioch township.
George P. Whittington was the
third speaker, and he opened by stat
ing that at the outset of the cam
paign Wood had donated but a small
portion of his time to his (Whitting
ton's) candidacy but that, later Wood
bad realized that the record Ihe had
exposed must be answered or Wood
would suffer under the refusal, and
not. being able to answer with argu
ment, had resorted to the flat state
ment that it was all falsehood. Whit
tington insisted that such an an
swer would not suffice( and pointing
direct to .1. B. Wood declared that
Wood knew that he was defeated in
this race, and that never again would
Ihe people of this district be both
ered with Wood as a candidate for
anything after he was swamped this
time.
Judge M. S. Cobb followed, and he
made a masterly appeal to the peo
ple to select him as the true repre
sentative of good government of all
those in the face. He declared him
self free from any alliances that
would tend to a return to old condi
tions, but on the other hand declared
for a safe and sane administration of
public affairs that would help the
whole of the district.
Judge Thurston P. Farmer closed
wUUi a stirring appeal to the voters
of Antioch to weigh well his public
record, to think about the responsi
bilities of the office, and to bestow
their suffrage where they knew that
the public trust would be appreciated
and that appreciation shown in a
careful and painstaking administra
tion of an office the duties of which
the statutes defined. He spoke for
a more liberal government in the city
of Hot Springs, that would help tlhe
national resort grow and take Us
place among the foremost of the
world.
-J
97 PER CENT PERFECT.
An Unusual Record for a Pile Rem
edy.
When Dr. J. S, Leonhacdt, of Lin
coln, N'el)., located the cause of piles
uid louud a successful inward rent
sdy for piles, he had It put on sale
inder a strict guaranty of satisfae
ion. In lo years only :i per cent of
HKM-ItOID users have asked for
;heir money hack, and it speaks well
for this scientific modern remedy.
l!et a guaranteed $1 package from
K. G. Morris Drug Co., Hot Springs,
Ark., or any druggist, or write to Dr.
Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N.
Y\, for HKM-KOID booklet.
Mrs. IT. F'. Megginson and son have
returned home afler a visit to friends
iu Georgia. j
AN OPEN LETTER.
With profound Joy, on my own be
half, as well as that of my congre
gation, 1 desire to thank all of you
who have in any way assisted In the
erection of our handsome new chftrdh
edifice.
The citizens of Hot Springs have
received inc with open arms, with
words moat cordial. The sense of
obligation rests upon me. May I prove
worthy of the sacred trust and cor
dial friendship into which I have been
inducted. With the Psalmist, J can
say: “My lines have fallen in pleas
ant places."
If at any time I can serve you,
and our delightful city, command me.
Yours for the whole gospel,
PJ-JRCY 0. CROSS,
Pastor Christian CBiurch.
Fred Pennel has returned from a
brief business visit to Little Rock.
SPECIAL MEETING, M. W. A.
A special meeting of Hot Springs
camp No. 13343, Modern Woodmen of
America, will be held Monday even
ing, March 18, at Camp Hall. The reg
ular deputy for this district will ad
dress the meeting, his subject will be
one of particular interest to every
member. All Neighbors are urged to
attend.
J. J. HICKMAN, Clerk.
Miss Elba Moorman of Marshall,
Texas. vrtho had been spending the
season with Mrs. A. T. Henderson, has
returned to her home.
EASTERN STAR.
A regular meeting of the O. E. S.
No. 69, will be held in the Masonic
Temple at 7:30 p.m. All members
are requested to be present and vis
iting members are cordially invited.
M AUD SPIVEY, W. M.
Agues Demby, secretary.
OCEAN TRIP
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS
TO
NEW YORK
$53.17
Via Memphis and New Orleans
5 DAYS AT SEA
Including Meals and Berth
Via Memphis and Savannah Ga.
3 DAYS AT SEA
$34.27
For Full Information Call on
W. W. ANDERSON, C. P. A.
Phone 141
Rock Island Lines