a= ■ ——■■■».'■
Over a Hundred Years
of Coffee Goodness
C>OFF.RR over a hundred years can berries, prepared by our
. old! Coffee that delighted • f_;__•
^ famous men of historic old Unique Hygienic
New Orleans! Coffee ao*wrfthat Roasting Process
if has been an undisputed leader
for a century in spite of thou- that eliminates harmful elements
sands of .modern blends and ami intensifies its natural flavor
brands! Coffee composed of and aroma! Tnsil the French Mar
tin- world-renowned Pan-Arneri- ket Mill* were built, genuine old
French Market Coffee]
"coidii'tte had only at the >I«J at your own table. For the iden
Prerwh Market, New Orleans. It.it tical rare French blend is perpetu*
• NOW you aft ruay serve it, daily, ated and French Market Coffee is
now delivered everywhere in her*
juetieally-aealed tins.
"There is only on* real old
French Market flavor"—only on*
coffee with u history.
French Market Mills
(New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd.
Proprietors)
New Orleans (H0)
COAL SITUATION IS !
GROWING MORE SERIOUS
THREE FOREIGNERS SHOT BY
STATE TROOPS HAS EMBIT
TERED THE MINERS.
j
Philadelphia, May s. The situation j
in the anthracite coal regions is be
lieved to bo growing more seriously
hourly.
Today's shooting of three foreign
miners at Mlneraville by state troops
ha.i had the effort of embittering the
foreigners. It ’is said tonight, two of
the men have no chance of recovery.
At a meeting tonight at Mineravllle,
at which ail Americans were bar re I,
threats were made against the troop
eta and the niiuers sav they are deter
mined to prevent work -being done In
any of the collieries in the Mineravllle
section tomorrow .
It Is feared that if the troopers at
tempt to carry oat their avowed in
►■■■■' ■-—-- --
tention to search the foreigners'
homes for firearms tomorrow, it will
result in bloodshed.
At Shenandoah, the state troopers
were called out tonight to disperse a
crowd of several thousand, which had
assembled on the main street be
cause of some trivial accident but
there was no violence.
There Is an increasing feeling of un
rest in the Scranton district, (eight
een state police arrived today for pa
trol duty in the region north of Scran
ton, where violence broke out yester
day an 1 was continued today. Wom
en are the chief disturbers in the
Scranton region. About 500 of them
gathered today near tit# Dickson and
Votf St ore h collieries bint there was
no violence.
In I’eckvtUe. a crowd of women and
a few men marched to the Ontario
Wushery and demanded tiiat opera
tion* cease, but union officials per
suaded them to return to their homes.
Pnpltt’ln Groom of Phtlndelphht. In
charge of the state police, has warned
tils uien td avoid a conflict wUh the
troublesome element of the miners as
long oss possible.
Rock Island
RESUMES
SERVICE TO
MEMPHIS
Temporary Schedule Effective
MAY 1, 1912
Trains Leave Hoi Springs - 10:10 A.M
Instead of 1:30 P.M,, Until Further Notice
Arrive Lillie Rock - - 12:20 NOON
Arrive Memphis - - - 7:10 P.M
Through Sleepers to Chicago and
Kansas City—Dining Car and
a* and Elegant Day
s to Memphis.
lie should watch the papers
ible change in schedule,
ng time will likely re
s' here later each day
V. M. Anderson,
*
rnio.iimn hani a
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
PUBLISHERS ALLEGE THEY ARE
BEATEN AND ARE MAKING MIS
LEAblNG STATEMENTS.
Chicago, May K.—Apparently beat
en in their efforts to tie up Chicago
newspaper*, officers of the web pres •
men's union, a -cording to a srateuuv.
issued by the publishers tonight, have
started a movement for a nation
wide 11 ik« of newspaper pressmen.
This and charges by the publishers
tljat the pressmen are using mislead
ing statements in efforts to gain sym
pathy were the prin Ipui develop
mentg today in the situation.
Although policemen remained mi
guard at newspaper offices and many
newsstands and accompanied dis
tributing wagons about, the city, to
day was the quietest since the trouble
l-egan. More papers were dlstminted
and sold today and the publishers
said they expected normal conditions
lo prevail before the end of the wee ;.
The statement issued by the pub
lishers is as follows:
“The newspaper strike in Chicago
allows evidence of approaching disso
lution. Two body blows were given
to the effort to tie up the entire in
dustry when (lie mailer#' union, by
a vote of nearly I bo to G. refused lo
go on a sympathetic strike, and when
the electrotypers' union, despite ap
peals from members of the stereo
typers’ union, declined even to vote
on the proposition.
•‘.lames J. Free!, president of the
International Stereotypers and Elec
trotypen' union, continued his efforts
to force the members to resume work
and to call off their strike, called rn
defiance of Ills specific orders.
“The officers of the pressmen's
union have started a movement to in
volve the entire country in the af
fray. Realizing that they have lost
iu Chicago, they have been sending
telegrams, letters and verbal com
muniratiouK from New York to Texas
and Iroin Vermont to the Pacific
•oast, ordering the pressmen to get
ready for sympathetic strikes. They
have also made appeals to various
unions for financial assistance. In
some cities a squall amount was vot
ed, in other cities they were told
that the unions would not assent to
assessments and that the Chicago
pressmen would have to fight the Hat
tie themselves.
“The orders for a general strike
contained many misleading state
ments. They alleged that the Ameri
can .Newspaper Publishers' associa
tion at its recent meeting in New
York had started a war of extermina
tion^m union labor in the newspap- r
offices of America. It was also set
forth that a fund of $iSb.tMM) Imd been
raised for this purpose and that the
Chicago trouble was the first blow in
die campaign.
“No such fund was raised and no
such war on unionism was contem
plated.
KlHert H. Baker of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, president of the Ann "
ican Newspaper Publishers' associa
tion, took cognizance of the situation
and sent a letter to George D. Berry
of Chicago, president of the interna
tional Pressmen s union, in which h*
sped fit ally- denies that the newspa
per publishers association has appr >
printed $150,000 to conduct a fight
on organized labor or that it is in
citing a lockout in the newspaper
business.
Members of the local typographical
union held a meeting to consider the
pressmen's troubles late today, but
idjourned until Sunday without tak
ing action.
President Lynch attended the meet
ing and In a speech urged members
1.0 refrain from any action looking to
ward a strike.
Mr. Lynch declared that he “would
not stand for” any evasion of Jbe
contract which the printers held with
the publishers, regardless of what the
pressmen and stereotypers had done
or planned to do.
SUSPEND HORSE OWNERS.
American Trotting Association Holds
Semi-Annual Meeting.
Chicago, May X. The board of ap
peals of the American Trotting asso
ciation adjourned ita semiannual
meeting here today after hearing "7
cases, ordering a number of suspen
sions and expelling members in tv p
cases. \
Two case; from Teaps and Oki.i
lioma attracted considerable 'a,‘en
tion.
The fir;; was that of C. T Hunter
and J. O. Healey. Brown,wood, Tex,.s
J. F. Boskin, Coleman. Texas; C. A
Wade, Koscoe, Texas, and M. V
Nash, Coleman, Texas, versus \V. U
Cofer, M ijowe and R. Dilworth, 01
iMlhsrt, Texas, and the horse "Chad
monf and the mare ‘‘Button.’’ Th
plaintifts protested winnings in tin
5 This year it’s the EE
= “BALLOT.” Every =
2 good citizen ought EE
2 to enjoy its advan- 2
2 tages. 2
2 “Ballot” is the comfort- 2
2 able low collar with 2
2 “Easy-Tie-Slide” space 2
2 and patented “Lock-that- 2
2 Locks.” 2
2 The wide stitching adds 2
2 a dtyle distinction to this 2
2 collar that you are sure 2
2 to like. 2
2 If you prefer same style but —
2 higher—ask. your tjood haber- 2
mm dasher for “ Whirlwind” or •
2 “McAdoo.” All are
%/ion (p/fers
OMu*t tn Amortca
mm 2 (or 21c. Quitrter S(zes mm
2 United Shirt & Collar Co..M»Wer*,Troy ^
2:20 pace, at 8nn Angelo, Texas, No
vember 24, 1911.
The board of appeals ordered that
the proteat be sustained, the winnings
of the horses “Cbadniont" and •‘Hid -
ton" lie redistributed and tiiar bo,.h
horses and their owners he suspend
ed until all winnings be deposited
with the association. The horses
also were dew jti^ed ineligible until
proper identification had been made.
D A R. G. BOND ISSUE.
New York, May s.—Directors of the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad com
pnuy finally approved today the pin
authorizing the issue of $30,000,0*10 \
per cent adjustment income bonds.
EXPLOSION KILLS FIFTEEN.
Cleveland, Ohio. May K.—Fifteen
men are reported killed in an explo
sion at the Central Furnace ot tie.
American Steel and Wire couipa o
here tonight.
.
Mrs. D. W. Parker of this city is
in Kittle Rock on a visit to, Mrs
Jesse Parker.
Dr. J. S. Horner is back fruit
Shreveport, where he 1ms been on <
business visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prichard left yes
terday for Humble, Texas, to spend s
few weeks visiting friend*.
Mrs. Dr. M. (!. Thompson is bad
from Hope, where she attended tin
Baptist woman’s conference.
R. G. Morris and Jack May left fo:
Fort Smith to be at the Eagles’ coi
vention during its last few days.
ED ,H_ JOHNSON, Pres'dent.
JOHN D. FOOT*, Cashier.
Hot Springs Savings, Trust anti
Guaranty Co.
A Roll of Honor
Bank
HUILT ro WITHSTAND THU STORM
Capital $D0,000.00 Surplus $126,001).U(
FURNITURE
226 OUACHITA AVENUE.
Highest Prices paid for second hand
Ftirinture .Stovse and Sewing Ha
Geo. R. Gower. Cha*. H. Williams
INDEPENDENT FURNITURE CO.
NEW AND SECOND HAND
shines Telephone tSS?
Ouachita Auto Co.
Garage
First Class Repairing and Painting.
Machines Bought and Sold. Agents
for the REGAL and Oakland
Cars.
625 AND 827 OUACHITA AVENUE.
Shelton & Crawfoid
TELEPHONE 1387.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE HROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. R. W. <;ROVK'H sis
nature is on each hot. ^5e.
A. D. SHAW, M. D. J. B. SHAW, M.U.
Phone Res. 107 Phone Res. 1983
Drs. Shaw & Shaw
RESIDENT PHYSICIANS
Calls answered at any hour day or night
OFFICE 6?6 1-2 CENTRAL AVENUE
Offlca Phona 108.
: -ru n • i u uuf 1 '•
• The Drink Healthful j
• Rich, ripe, luscious Concord Grapes, pli.ktd at th# proper stage of 9
® maturity, are most essential for the leaking of this great social, gala,
® and healthful drink. Silver Moon Grape Juloe.
To get these grapes, our company has spared neither effort nor ex- j
9 pense. They come to them In the pink of condition and we have the ^
9 most modern machinery obtainable, also the highest skilled men In the 9
9 business, so no wonder that without any advertising of any note, our 9
9 grape Juice trade has trebled Itself In the.last two years. 9
® The reason for this Is the unwavering high quality of Silver Moon.
• Get a Quart Bottle •
9 Today, drink it at all times of the day, give it to the little ones as often 9
9 as they want It. watch their appetite grow, and a healthful bloom come 9
9 to their cheeks, then you will not hesitate to order a dozen, perhaps a 9
9 <case—then away with Indigestion and other common complaint*.
9 This delightful beverage comes In the following size bottles: Half 9
9 pints, 16c; plnt3, ?5c: quarts, 45c. The time to begin Is now. 9
9 9
9 9
9 9
9 9
9 9
; 707 CENTRAL AVENUE TELEPHONE 142 J
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Natural Gas
Meat With It—
Cook With It,
1 . * , .
Spring Season
19 12
Just received the latest exclusive
styles In excellent variety of entire
ly novel and specially'.prepared color
combinations of exclusive designs
aud fabrics for Suit•. Trousers and
'Vests. *
N. COHN
The Tailor
418 CENTRAL AVENUE.
THE LID IS
OFF!
On Anything
Electrical,
But Especially On
Fans & Lamps
Sch melze I
Anything Electrical
619 Central Ave. Phone 221
“Our baby nriea for Chamberlain'*
Cough Remedy,” writes Mrs. T. B.
Kendrick, Rasaoa. Ga. "It is the host
cough remedy on the market for
coughs, colds and croup.” For sale
by all dealers.
SPECIAL
i
FOR HOM t£ PATRONS.
Monthly cluti rate* for clothes pressing.
$1.00 per month In advance,
t.lmtt 6 suits. High-grade up.lo-lhe
tlme Preticn Dry Cleaning, ljidies weak
a specialty.
Try our new •‘♦earn Preaslno machines,
they raise tne knapp and make all oar'
manta look freah and new.
Open Day and Night.
K. C. Tailors and Cleaners
Milton J. Robinson.
*•0 Central Ave^ Phone 1562
•Goose Grease and
5 Mutton Suet.
■
• MEDICINALLY CUECARED
at
S Hogaboorrfs
■ 717 Central avenue.
■
H Wo specialize in compounding
• drugs and dispensing physlclani
a prescriptions.
•
aBMe«tta«M»«aacaw«(e»
ARLINGTON DRUG STORE
EMU 4 BUNT. PKOPS.
S15 CENTRAL AVENUE
Opposite Arlington Hotel.
r—TWO WINNERS—|
Albatross Floor
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, Distribute*.
MAJESTIC PHARMACY
BEASLEY DRUG CO., Proprietor*.
IN MAJESTIC MOTEL.
Bathing Outfits,
Druggists' Outfits.
Prescription* Delivered to Your Door.
Prompt Ambulance Service.
. TELEPHONE 403.
HMcCAFFERTY
UNDERTAKER
601 Central Avenue ■
HOT SPRING* ARKANSAS
i. _ . *
Mens
Spring
Suits
Made from light colored and
light weight material soil and
muss easily and quickly.
Keep your suit in constant 1
new like appearance by send
ing it at frequent intervals to
ug for dry cleaning and press
ing.
Our process removes the soil
and stains, freshens the fab
le, raises the nap and presses
the garments so they hold the'r
shape and tit.
Phone us.
Klyman Cleansing Co,
Works, 1010 Malvern Av.
Office 209 Valley St.
Next to Craighead Laundry
Phones) plant6 ses
f Rush Bros. |
! if !
j Electrical!
! Call !
| Rush Bros. ;
t 819 Central Avenue J
| Phone 936 f
*~i——v—*• --i--i- ~n~i ~am£
■ . V
fi winrnwniiir iwi n ■ m ■■ n %
Arkansas National Bank. §
OF HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
Capital, 9100.000.M g
Surplus and Profits, 8250,OOO.US ]
CHAS. N. RIX, President
E. F. KLEIN. Vlcs-Prss.
O. LASER, Vlcs-Prss.
CHAS. W. O'BRYAN, Cashier
HENRY W. MYAR, Director
HENRY FELLHEIMER, Director &
Doss a full banking business K
Coshes drafts end checks for g
visiters. Draw our own drafts ■
on all part* of Ruropa. We sell fl
Traveler1* Money flglers, wltk j
Identification payable in ail fer B
elKn countrlo* In the money of B
the country you may be In upon I
presentation.
' —.-...
MURRAY
Transfer and Stomp Company
CU UNDO: ANtTUNIi SOW
Office corner Malvern Avenue
and Valley street
Phone 82.
I. A. Lyons
Lawyer
Notary Public
802 14 CENTRAL AVE.
TELEPHONE 261
Ppeolal attention given to lagel business
Of vlalfsr* _ _
JAMES L. GRAHAM
MAKES A SPECIALTY OF THE
DAMAGE SUIT PRACTICE
PHONES
Office, 746; Residence, 1989.
Office, 803;' i Central Avenue.
Constipation brings many ailments
In this train and is the primary eau-e
of much sickness. Keep your bowels .
regular madam, and you will escape
many of the ailments to which wom
en are subject, {'onstipation is a
very simple thing, but like many Rtm
pie things, it may lead to serious
consequences. Nature often needs a
little assistance and when Chamber
Iain’s Tablet# are given at tin* f|r*
Indication, much distress and
Log may be avoided. Sold bj all
era.