Newspaper Page Text
“THE CRUSADERS” AT THE PHOTO-PLAY ■ ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■||| Today at the Photo-Play theater will be shown one of the greatest feature pictures ever produced in Hot Springs, in fact it has been heralded far and wide as “The World’s Greatest Moving Picture.” It is the beautiful story of “The Crusaders, or Jerusalem Delivered.’ Three thousand feet of film, with the most spectacular staging and costuming of any motion picture ever produced. The Film of the Hour Prices the Same, 5 and 10 Cents Don’t Miss Seeing This Picture An Hour on the Crusade to the Holy City AT THE PHOTO-PLAY TODAY I YmMVQX Fmir t | -—-—-I | c~"s Wednesday, June 19, Saturday, June 22 I Read Carefully for Many Choice Bargains are Here for You. 1 Listen Men! Here is what you have waited for. 350 pairs of Kempners Specials the great est $5 value to be had. Your choice of Tan, Patent or Gen Metal, Button or Lace Oxfords in this lot at a pair For the Ladies Now is your Opportunity 150 Pairs Ladies PUMPS Velvets, Patents and Suedes | Regular $4.00 and $5.00 Values | for these four days your 'choice | of this lot at | $1.95 1 $ -—— $ Bring the boys down to us, for these four days we offer 250 pairs of Boys Ox- ® g fords, Fan or Gun Metal, Button or Lace, Sizes up to 2—Choice of this lot - - - | © Lot one-Misses Pumps and Shoes, now ® think ! Misses White Buck and Canvas ® Shoes orSuede Pumps, welt soles 01 45 © regular$3 values,choice this lot- ^ ha pair © iisN —■ © Lot 2-About 150 pairs Misses Patent, z Gun Metals and Canvas Pumps-Some J 2 Straps, all Excellent Styles,all 01 25 ® on table, your Choice of these, - w ha pair © ■ M. .—-—— FOR THE CHILDREN One big lot of Patent, Gun Metal, Suede, Tans and Red Pumps and Oxfords, your £ Choice this lot,.nr cts. UD a pair ® - 43 B!G SPECIAL f for the Ladies, about 150 pairs of Ox fords, Primps and Ties, if your Size is here-1 to 5-then your chance is cn cts. £ Now, all on table,.0U a pair $ ■ -- -_ s | REMEMBER SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19th I | _ _____| I The Shoe Store Ahead KEMPNERS The Shoe Store Ahead | ED H. JOHNSON. President. JOHN B. FOOTE, Cashier. Security Bank HOT SPRINGS SAVINGS. TRUST AND GUARANTY COMPANY. A Roll of Honor Bank BUILT TO WITHSTAND THE STORM Capital 150.000.00 Surplus S125.000.00 C. N. ANDERSON General Blacksmithing Buggy and Carriage Work a Specialty HORSE SHOEING RUBBER TIRE WORK Agcnta foi Hynea Buggy Co, 212 Hawthorn St. Phone 1700 FURNITURE 228 OUACHITA AVENUE. Bighfe! price* paid for second hand Kuf nitur«. Stoves ana Sewing Machines Geo. R. Gower. Chas. H. Williams INDEPENDENT FURNITURE CO. NEW AND SECOND HAND. Telephone 16K7. Sentinel-Record Want Ada get the desired results. **“ " nj‘ 1 1 1 • ‘ " ' ’ ? VVVW WWVVVVWVVv/vyiM,,. T. P. FARMER LAWYER Office, Bank Corner Cigar Store Building. Public Stenographer andj Notary Puh lic in office. Phone No. 1811 Murray Transfer and Storage Company CAN HANDLE ANYTHING SAFELY 1 Office Corner Malvern Avenue and Valley Street. Phone 82 Drs. Shaw & Shaw RESIDENT PHYSICIANS Calls answered at any hour day or night. OFFICE 628 12 CENTRAL AVENUE. Office Phone 108. MAJESTIC PHARMACY BEASLEY DRUG CO., Proprietor*. In Majestic Hotel. BATHING OUTFITS DRUGGISTS’ OUTFITS Prescriptions Delivered to Your Door. A. D. SHAW, M. D. J. B. SHAW, M.D. Phone Res. 107 Phone Res. 1983 —... £ ' aaaaaaaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^X I EtaadI. sick man | DON’T Leave Hoi Springs Until You Investigate x | ElliP LOPEZ I A J?1' JEB- ', » . ’**^6 No Medscine Has Such Proofs of its Marvelous x r'i^J CURES. Be Convinced x 1 H 2“b LOPEZ REMEDY CO. I t Bn1 CENTRAL AVE X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXYXYYyyyyyyyvyvv REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Security bank, Hot Springe Savings Trust and Guaranty Co., of Hot Springs, Ark., at Hot Springs, In the State of Arkansas, at the Close of Business June 14th, 1912. RESOURCES. Doans aid dktvounls .$395,204.26 Cash on Iihiui .. 37,885.51 llup from hunks . 238.1S3.13 Overdrafts secured and un cured . 366.23 Fcrfp, bonds and other se curities . 29.256. OS Real estate . 12.146.56 Total.$711,011.44 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In .$ 50,000.00 Surplus earned . 100,000.00 Undivided Profits less expenses and taxes paid . 16,964.38 Deposits Demand certificates of deposit .. S 35.218 19 Individual deposits subject to cheek. 352,181 96 Time certificates of deposit and sav ings accounts ... 156,395.25 Certified checks . 216.66 Dividends un|»ld . 36.00— 644.047 06 Total.S711.011.44 RECAPITULATION. RESOURCES. Loan* am! discounts .,... $393.570.1!* I Cash and exchange . 276,038.64 | Scrip, bonds and other secur ities . 29.256.05 Real estate . It,146.26 \ — Total.*711,011.44 ! LIABILITIES. ' 'aplfal stork .$ 50,000.00 Surplus and undivided protits.. 116,964.3$ Deposits . 544,047.06 TotiU.*711.011.44 State of Arkansas. Countv of Garland. s* 1 JNO. H FOOTE. Cashier of the above named hunk, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JNO B. FOOTE. Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of June. 1912. JOHN H AVERY. Notary Public. My commission expires Nov. 4th, 1914. CORRECT—Attest: ED H. JOHNSON, S. P COLUNG8 JOE W. CORRINGTON, Directors. Clifford Holmes and Mitts Zula , Phelps, both of this city, were married lust evening at the home of relatives of the bride, near this city. They will reside In Hot Springs. STATE FAIR FUNDS. Committee Ha* Good Success and Will Go Again Friday. The representative , committee of business men constituting she com mittee to close up the state fair ttmd Ireport splendid progress in yester day's work. Generally they met with a generous response on the part of the business people and a large sum was subscribed to complete the fund needed to finance the enlarged state fair. The committee will continue its work next Friday, which it is hoped will complete the fund and enable the officials to proceed wltih the state fair plans as outlined. FIVE INDICTMENTS. Are Returned by the Grand Jury and Turned Over to the Sheriff. The grant! jury made a partial re port to the circuit court yesterday when five indictments were returned, and three returned without a true bill being found. One of the indictments was against J. F\ Giles, who is charged with "enticing" a girl under the age of consent. He will be held under a bond of $2,600, and in lieu of (hat bond spent last night in the county jail. C?lles is a gambler and is well known among the sorting fraternity. The prosecuting witness Is the daughter at a prominent man of ilhe .reservation What Bugs Do Floag spread typhoid, mosquitoes malaria, etc. Carpets are incubators for germs and moths. Use Iloss’ "Dead ^nick'*"*spray to kill Insects, their eggs, and drive away mosquitoes, it will kill germs, moths, and disinfect your home. In Hot Springs at grocers and drug gists. Scott-Mayer Commission Com pany, wholesale distributors. Try a Senllnel-Wecord Classified ad vertisement toda>. DELEGATES BOLT CuiriMiTlEE RuuM CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. by the members of the credentials committee representing Roosevelt. Believing they acted too hastily, some of the Roosevelt men including Mr. Halbert returned to the committee room after a tthart conference in the street. While Mr. Record and Mr. 'Heney declared they were acting under Mr. Roosevelt's direction, others believed they should have remained until definite action was taken by the committee on the time for argument and the character of the evidence to be considered. R. R. McCormick of Chicago also remained in the commit tee room. Mr-Halbert declared they would stay until they (had secured a vote on his resolution for considera non of all eVidcnce in the contest cases and would then again leave. James R. Garfield of Ohio, former secretary of the interior, came 4o the door and attempted to enter the room. It was understood that he had some message from Colonel Roosevelt. The policemen and doorkeepers thrust him back, althouglh one of the committee men attempted to pull him in. With the aid of Ormsb.v McHarg he was ushered into a committee watting room through a side door. The majority of the bolters later were induced to return to the com mittee room, but the Roosevelt men made it clear that they would leave in a body unless they were conceded liheir point. After a partial bolt during which Roosevelt members of the national convention credentials committee spectacularly rushed from the commit tee rooms tonight, all Roosevelt mem bers left the committee room at 11:46 o'clock. The second and more deter- i mined bolt came after several of the ! i members who first niched out were persuaded to return. It was stated i the bolt was ordered personally by , Colonel Roosevelt and was because j ' Roosevelt adherents could not get full ! hearings on contested seats wthich ; , they demanded. — EVELYN NESB1T THAW REPEATS LIFE STORY White Plains, N. Y„ June 19.—Evs lyn Thaw was witness for the state in its efforts to keep her husband, Harry K. Thaw in the Mattewan asy lum, repeated in a crowded court room the story of a series of sensa tions which culminated in Thaw's murder of Stanford White. Her tes timony covered her relations with Thaw from rhe time, 10 years ago, when he first sought acquaintance with her as a chorus girl, his propo sal in Paris three years later wheu she told of an earlier attack upon her by White, the Thaw marria .e, his con eta lit reversion to her rela tions with White and the shooting of White on the Madison Square Gar den roof. She had not touched upon the later mental condition of her him- j hand when the hearing was adjourned ] - until tomorrow morning. The court was overflowed. She looked her husband squarely in tee 1 face as she took the stand, but no ■ sign of recognition passed between i them Thaw kept his eyes on her ’ throughout the tsetimony, but dia i played no emotion. The witness was I composed throughout and testified in • a clear, loud voice. Her story was a mere outline, only i the features which the state, wlsh I ing to bring to the front to show > Thaw's mental condition, b’eing dwelt ■ upon. She insisted that Thaw had had delusions that the "Monk” Kast man gang was after him. and that ho was in a state of almost continual rage over her story of Stanford I White's relations with her TAFT NOT WORRIED. Washington, June 19.—This was the ' 25th anniversary of the marriage of [ the president, and Mrs. Taft, and they ' celebrated it quietly in the W iiite . House. In contrast to last year, when . thousands of persons filled the Wlhlte House grounds to participate in their silver wedding anniversary today's • celebration was confined to the Taft ' family and a few friends. Scores of ' congratulatory telegrams and flowers. The president remained in the exe cutive offices most of the day, re ceived a few' callers, signed his im portant mail and looked over the news from the convention. In the afternoon he played golf with his oldest sou, Robert, and tonight tlhere was a quiet 1 family dinner in the White House His conviction that he will be re. i nominated by the convention appa rently was unshaken. ► When your child has whooping cough ire careful to teep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as may he required. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make if easier to expectorate. It haR been used Riieccsafully In many epidemics and Ir safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. X 5 Iced Tea Set, X including 6 * Coasters and 6 5 Spoons, com X You arc Invited 5 ■’ % m to see our hand, jj ) some collection oi x IR I c h Engraved X Crystal Glass, M jj here shown, x viceable and or. X namental to any jj table and very jj low in price. X , JACCARDS 5 sjr Branch: 502 X Central Ave. ? xxxxxxxxxxxxxxf CANDY FOR SALE AT Lemly’s Drug Store ESTABLISHED 1875. 364 CENTRAL AVENUE. TELEPHONE 281 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Arkansas National Bank, of Hot Spring*, Ark., at Hot Spring*, In tha State of Arkansat, at the Cloie of Beninese, June 14th, 191?. RESOURCES. Ia>ans arul discounts. J 618.934.33 Overdrafts secured and unse cured . 2,692.20 I’. 8 Ronds to secure circu lation ... 25.000.00 Ronds, Securities, etc. 7.320.79 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures . 50,000.00 Other Keal imitate owned. 38,80.' 49 Due from Nation al Banks (not reserve agents. $ 78,546.88 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers. Trust Comjianles. and ’ Havings Banks.. 27,509.00 Due from ap proved Reserve Agents . 177,297.37 Checks and other Cash Items _ 5,205.30 Exchanges In course of collec tion . 2.775 80 Notes of other National Banks. 8,120.00 Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels, and Cents . 1,066.02 Lawful Money Re serve In Bank, viz: Specie . 39,089.00 D eV.pr .i 1 tender' Notes . 30,000.00 Redemption Fund with IT.S. Treas urer (5 per cent of Circulation .. 1,250.00— 370,858.37 low'.*1,113.608.18 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In .3 loo.ono ns , Surplus fund . 220,040.00 ' 1 ndlvided Frofits, less ex pense* and tuxes paid. 62,0*3.56 National Bank Notes out standing . . 25,000.00 D u e to Trust Comiwnics and Savings Banks , J 3,034.87 Individual depos its subject to check ... 556,611 36 Demand certifi cates of deposit. 153,053.39 Certified checks . 2,976.00— 716,574.62 Stst^ r.r I rtf'...*1,113,608.18 t rS,.AlCounty of Garland, kb J. f bag. \V. O Bryan, cashier of the ThafVe»h»aLrie<1 'Tk.' do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief CHA8. w O'BRYAN, Cashier ufa baCr b*,‘ ',ind 8woni to before me this 19th day of June, 1912 JOHN H AVERY. Notary Fublie <'ORR^r-A8ttwtfXI’lre8 Nov‘ 4th' 1!,u E. F. KLEIN. DAVID LASER, HENRY FELLHEIMKR. recapitulation!’1'" t,>rs RESOURCES. Isratig and discounts ... t pi L-. S. Bonds, stocks and real estate .. Cash and exchange 37»«?;? ,4ank hu!idi«*.Tm&S r , , TOt*LIAB,LITl^.--,U1,'60^« Surplus and Profits °« Deposits . . . <16,674.62 __Total.... Attorney w <; Bottle leave* towTT row morning for Baltimore where he will altend thq national democrats convention held there during the next wee.(. He will he accompanied on the ,r‘k" Ilf>ck hy Secretary of ftitit© biurl Hodges. ►XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXi I Oh, that Heat!i t ...... _S! c :— - —x j ; All heat and offlirary irrita- * ; < lions of tiie akin can he relicre(l X f with a good lxjrated talcum, x [ used after the bath. ff'i Take a peep at Weimar’s X : ; show window and you w!!i x ^ the riRht kinds with the right J C iprices. X ] c I; Jergen's Delorme of Violet X | and Rose in pound can* for x J 25c; Oriental 10c.. J C X C And many other nice kinds X j of Talcum from which tp select x j t your choice. ' We are also agents for Sun- x j nally'g fine candies and ‘ Star 5 | c of Italy Brand” Olive Oil, the X | J best oil ever produced fur x j medicinal and taiile uses. 2 I If it is too hot Phone 337 *nd X ) we will deliver the goods. i--Jm 1 Henry Weimar j 3 v * Preecriptlon Drugglet. 2 112 Centra! Avenue. Phone 337. * x 2 • XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX# ERNEST L. ILG Tailor and Cleaner Now at 507 Park Av. Phone 318 Arlington Drug Store Eisele and Hunt Props. 315 Central Ave. Opposite Arlington Hotel n RICH ESTER S PILLS thk uiAaivnv A Lad Ira! Aab fur Drafflrt "Jn\ i til < hea-fcr’a iMamand Braad/fl] . I’llla in Rad and tin Id »fa| with Blue RtShaa. y I Tak* n<» other Huy l»l»Tlii\» IIRAND PIMA**X years k now* as Best. Safest, Alw»T* H SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM George W. Koons. Ijiwton, Mich. Rtf’ T)r. Oetchon's Relief for Rhrum*'-,, given my wife wonderful or rheumatism. She could not HR '7,. t foot, Iih d to lie JIfled for two mm"", Ihe began the use of the rented y^^j mproved rapidly. On Monday she rot move and on Wednesday *"• ip. drmsed herself and walked •*' ,lru| ireakfaat.” Hold by Klsele A U**Dt 1 Mk