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AMERICA’S FINEST BATH HOUSE “ THE MAURICE ” IN VENTILATION, SANITATION AND HYGIENIC APPOINTMENT^. ABSOLU TELY PERFECT Public Stenographer, Electro Massage, Nauheim Baths, Hair Dressing, Manicuring Facial Massage and Chiropody Departments in charge of competent white operators. = SEE = FOR YOURSELF THE BUCKSTAFF BATHS WHITE HELP EXCLUSIVELY THE MOST COMPLETE AMD LUXURIOUS BATH 1HG ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA Solid Porcelain Fixtures, Complete Massage Depart ment, Hairdressing, Manicuring and Chiropody depart ments, Smoking and Writing Rooms, individual Writing Tables for Ladies. The finest rest room: and parlor in the city. Marble walls, tile floors, automatic ventilation, air changed every 15 minutes. *)1 Baths Including <MQ nn LI —Attendant- vHoiUU The advantage of fresh air in the bath halls and cool ing rooms, aside from the other modern conveniences is worth a few dollars more. G. E. HOGABOOM, Mj,r. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX* I Hale Bath House ; 3 On Famous Old Hale Site. X X SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SANITATION, VENTILATION >< 5 AND CLEANLINESS. £ 3 BEST SERVICE IN THE CITY. ’ X 3 21 BATHS, $10.00, INCLUDING ATTENDANTS’ FEES. X * ROOTS & EASTMAN, Proprietore. R. JOYCE, Manager X *XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX* X X X “All the Name Implies” x I Palace Bath House 1 X X 3 John F. M?nier, Manager. x 3 60 Private Dressing Rooms. Marble Vapor and Shower Bath 3 3 20 Private Rooms With Couch. Rooms. X 3 8 Large Cooling Rooms. Turkish Hot Room. X 3 Big Gymnasium. Electro Massage. X 3 Including Attendant 21 Baths $10 3 x # x XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX — I .1 ■'■■I — .. ....... Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx I ROOM AND BATHE| x 3 X AT THE 3 X ^ I Hern Hot Springs Bath House jj 3 G. M. SMITH, Manager. x A ^ x OPPOSITE ARLINGTON HOTEL ON FOUNTAIN ST. 3 Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Horse Shoe Bath House On Hot Springs Reservation 21 BATHS $9.00 Including Attendant Fees ONE OF THE BEST MEDIUM PRICED HOUSES IN CITY. Ed S. Weaver : Manager ' Gymnasium, Reading and Private Dressl ng Rooms. ® | Lamar Bath House | ® THE LARGEST AND BEST VENTILATED HOUSE IN THE CITY. ■jo) El r-'CTRIC AND ALL KINO OF BATHS, MASSAGE AND SWEDISH © X MOVEMENTS. BATH HOUSE ROW—NEXT TO OFFICE OF SUPT. RESERVATION. Imperial Porcelain Tubs, Electric Massage. On Govern ment Reservation, Private Dressing Rooms ..Magnesia Bath House.. 21 Baths $lo,oo (Including Attendant Fees) OWEN CORRINGTON, Manager. Steam Heat, Gymnasium. Needle and Shower Baths "I waa cured of Diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlaritioea Remedy," writes M. K. Oebhart. Oriole, Pa There is nothiug better. For sale by all dealers. ) S. WILSON ha* removed hi* livery ■table from Garland avenue to 63X Oua chita avenue 1'hone 1033. Cheapest rut* for country trip*. 3-3(-tl Try a Stmtiuel-Record Warn Ad. X X |Four Thousand I x ""... .. X l Cubic Feet I r .. X of clean, pure, sterilized air is x X blown through your garments X J per minute, while in our pro- £ X cess of dry cleaning—This Is * X done gently and without In- X £ jury to the most delicate fab- X X ric and effectively removes all y X dirt, lint and odor and all of x 5 which is conveyed out through X X the roof in huge steel pipes, £ x X X y X This 4s only a small part of y X rhe process that we would like x ^ for you to see in actual opera- X y tion. Come out and bring your y X friends. X X X 5 X x let us send you a X x WAGON TODAY. £ X X Iklyman! (CLEANSING CO. I l Phone - - - 585 | X X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx MARKET JEWS NEW YORK COTTON. New York, Aug. 21.—There was an active buying movemeut in the cotton market this morning, and after a somewhat irregular, but generally lower opening, prices rallied sharply, with the flose steady at a net ad vance of 5 to 9 points. The opening was steady at a de cline of 7 points to an anvanoe of two points, near months being lower in smypathy with easy cables, and as a result of overnight selling orders at tracted by yesterday’s local wenkness A good demand developed as the rail proceeded, however, and shortly after the opening jhe market shot up rap idly on aggressive buying, part of which was attributed to a leading trade interest. October contracts, which had sold at 11.OG on the call, making the third time during the past few days that the market for new crop deliveries has nearly reached the 11 cent level, rallied to 11.20 inside the first half hour, and during this comparatively hriet period it was Vest!mated that prominent brokers took fully 100,000 hales out of the ring. The demand appeared to have been pretty well supplied on the advance of 18 to 22 loints and trading became less active. Reactions of 8 or 10 points found plenty of buyers, however, and while fluctuations later in the day were nervous and irregular, the market showed the presence of considerable support and at one time during the afternoon showed a net gain of from 15 to 18 points. Judging from the talk around the ring, the buying was most generally attributed to covering of shorts, hut the big exports from Galveston and more numerous reports of insect damage from the centra! belt have helped the advance to some extent and there was some further talk of a demand from mills. The south was credited with selling mod erately here on the rallies and the close was 6 or 7 point* off from the best under realizing by some of the early buyers. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. New York, Aug. 21.—Metal shares were again features of foremost prominence in today’s stock market. I'r.ited Stale's Steel and Amalgamated Copper registered their best prices of the year, while Anaconda, which is under Amalgamated control, rose to its best in two years. A if index o [copper trade conditions was furnished by the Calumet and Heckla direc tors. who declared a quarterly divid end of $12, compared with half that amount a jear ago. T ic. movemen' i-: coppers derived added stimulus from foreign advices, which Indicated extreme probability of an approach ing shortage of supplies. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, ‘ Aug. 21.—Wheat kept within narrow limits today, values falling early, responsive to better weather and hardening somewhat later on corn firmness. The market was steady at the close, with final prices unchanged to l-8c higher. lat est trading left corn 1-8c to 7-8c higher, September leading in the ad vance. Oats finished unchanged to Me up and provisions at the close varied from a T’^c decline lo a rise of 10c. BARNHART—The old tellable for furni ture repairing, ujjholaterinjt; all kind* of cabinet and carpenter work. 117 Hul l'll# street Phone i>58. 11-23-tf DOUBLE Yl D FOR KANSAS STATE DEMONSTRATION AGENT WATSON MAKES REPORT SHOWING INCREASE. Average Corn Production in 1911 Wa* 20 Bushels Per Acre. Now 30 to 40 Bushels. Little Rock Atig. 21—According to a report tiled today by State Demon stration Agent Watson, government demonstration adds from 50 to 75 per cent increase in yield per acre. V In 1911 there were 2,290,000 acres of corn in cultivation, with an average yield of twenty bushels ppr acre. During the last three years those plats under government demonstra tion supervision show corn yield per acre has varied from 20 to 40 bushels per acre. Corn is only taken as an example, the same thing holding in the ease of everything raised on the farm to a more or lesB extent. Dur ing the three years of the existence of this department of agricultural demonstration the work has doubled, both in yield in toto and in yield per acre., as well as in the size of the plat. In part the report says: “Demonstration work in Arkansas has been advancing year by year, both iti acreage under cultivation and in increase of yields obtained under demonstrated methods.over those ol^ tained under ordinary methods. "In 1910 there were 1,182 demon strators reporting on 8,065 acres, an average yield of 915 3-10 pounds of seed cotton per acre. In 1911 there were 1,588 demon strators reporting on 4.912 acres an average yield of 1,049 9-10 pounds per acre. “In 1912 there are 2,716 cotton dem onstrators reporting on 19,136 acres "With corn in 1910 there were 1. 144 demonstrators reporting on 9,661 acres, an average yield of 36 8-10 bushels per acre. “In 1911 there were 1.241 demon strators reporting under very uifav orable conditions on 0.7 uJ acres an I average yield of .*12 0-10 bushels per “In 1912 there are 2,716 demonstra tors reporting on 19,417 acres. “This report clearly shows that there is an increased acreage in both cotton and corn worked under demon stration methods, and showing that each farmer is increasing his demon ~4 4 ln»» «1«4 n 4V*o4 4 U « 4o4o l «*•*«** Oil (41 1U11 )MC«1, (tUU l»>«i IUU lOVUi •• uni ber of acres in corn and cotton di rected under the supervision of the nfty-six local agents now amounts to 38.552 acres, and showing the average size of plat to be 14 2-10 acres. Eaen agent supervising 341 acres of cotton and 346 acres of corn, making a total of 687 acres under demonstration methods. "In addition to this report we have in this state 11.351 farmers-co-oper ating with the department in which tuey are working practically all their farms under government methods, in v liich our agents are keeping no rec ord of acreage nor yields. The fifty six agents reporting have held a to tal of 782 field meetings with a total attendance of 28,125, or an average attendance at each meeting of twen ty -six." CONFESSION OF PENROSE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. vania, anrl to me, $1,000,000 or even $2,000,000 to favor his ambition and the offer was known to others at the time. The offer was declined and we refused to support his candidacy. “The governor of Pennsylvania, Hon. Samuel W. Pennypaeker. desir ing to uphold the honor and dignity of the state, appointed the Hon. P. C. Knox to succeed Mr. Quay. Mr. Knox was subsequently elected by the legislature for the full term. His appointment, and election oc curred-with the full knowledge and acquiescence of Mr. Roosevelt. Mr Flinn still de-sires to go to the United States senate. His friends openly avow his ambition and his activity for Mr. Roosevelt and the reforms to which he has recently become a con vert are prompted .by this desire. "The effrontery, hypocrisy and mendacity of the Van Valkenburg Flinn combination was disclosed by the following correspondence between John D. Arehbold and YVm. Flinn. 1 call attention to the following tele gram sent to John L). Archbold by Wm. Flinn: "Pittsburg, Pa.. June 7, 1904. “I tried to talk to you over the telephone last night, but could not hear you. I am making an effort to go to the United ‘States senate as M. S Quay's successor. As it now stand* the appointment will go to Allegheny county and I expect to get it. The republican organization of Allegheny county are desirous of my appoint ment and are working me in. Also the republican organization of the surrounding counties. The efforts of a few of my influential friends put forth at once with Penrose and Dur ham will settle the question. If you wt. use your inflence with them in my behalf 1 will greatly appreciate it The decision will probably be reached Wednesday. Can you help me? (Signed) '“WM. FLYNN.' "Under the same date the following reply was sent in cipher to Wm. Flinn from John D. Arciibold: " “New York, June 7, 1904. “'Telegram received. Sorry that the phono did not work belter. 1 ex pect to have talk with Senator Pen rose, and until after that it is impos sible for me to have any definite view. “ JOHN D. ARCH BOLD.' "Thus it is discovered that Klinn’s yellow journals in Pennsylvania are expressing their abhorrence of what Il.ey denounce as a malodorous ransactlon on my part, within a few months of the date of the alleged let ter from John D. Archbold to me, Mr. Wm. Flinn was asking the aid of the ■ame John I). Archbold to secure his ippointmcnt and electioif to the United States senate.” Flinn Makes Reply. Philadelphia, Pa.. Aug. 21.—William Flinn, recognized Roosevelt leader in this state, gave out a statement to night in answer to the speech of Sen ator Penrose in the senate today in which Flinn came in for bitter denun ciation. The statement in part was as fol lows : "When the senatorial vacancy oc curred in 1904, a practically solid re publican delegation in the assembly from Allegheny county, and a large majority from Western Pennsylvania favored my selection to succeed Qua/ Penros© was in favor of Oliver. He was not allowed to name his man. for the appointment of Knox was deoi led inpon at a conference held in the of fices of the Pennsylvania railroad company 'by President A. .1. Oappitt Henry Clay Frick and ex-Senator Don Cameron, the latter two representing the corporations in this state- and the big interests in New York. "Under the old system in Pennsyl vania no senator has been chosen from this state without the O.K. of Stan dard Oil and the Pennsylvania rail road. The fact that selection was made and forced on Penrose demon strates that (he was then, as now, the domination of Archbold and the inter, ests which turned down my appoint ment. "Penrose alleges that I offered $ 1 , 000,000 or |2,000,000 to him and to Is rael W. Durham—the latter now being dead and unable to testify—to favor my appointment to the senate. Taken in connection with my purported tele gram to Archbold, Penrose's allega tion disproves itself from several an gles. "First—If Penrose could have sold the senatorship for such a sum, his record as a corruptionist is sufficient evidence that he would ihavc taken the money and delivered the goods. Sec ond,( the appointment of Knox at the dictation of ArehbolJ., Frick. Cameron and Cassatt proves that Penrose did not have the senatorship in his hands to dispose of. Third, the very alle gation that I solicited Archbold’s sup port. and requested the Standard Oil ehief to give orders to his man Pen rose, in my btfliaif. indicates that I was wise enough to know how Pen rose could bo controlled without the necessity of buying him. "As a matter of fact, I never asked either Penrose or Durham to support tne for senator. These men were my personal and political enemies. "iSenator Penrose, caught red-han 1 •-,1 with Standard Oil money, evidently made his statement in reference to me for the combined 'purpose of inking the waters, like a cuttle fish, that he might withdraw ihimself from the pub lic gaze, and to provoke the only pos slble retort which can characterize a man making such a statement, i do not 'propose to lend myself to his plans. "But there may be a way in which he can be withdrawn from his shield of personal privilege in the United States senate. If so, he will have an opportunity to add a perjured soul to the otlher chief characteristics which discloses Penrose to the American peo ple—a black heart and corrupt hand.’’ SELLING ARKANSAS RICE. Southern Association Starts Campaign With Meeting at Almyra. •Stuttgart. Ark., Aug. 21.—The Southern Rice Growers’ Association started its campaign for membership in Rrkansa.s with a successful meet ing at Almyra yesterday, and today Fred D. Gibson of Stuttgart, one of the most extensive rice farmers in Arkansas, joined the association and made it the selling agent for his en tire crop of 1,450 acres of rice. Mr. Gibson owns 6,000 acres of rice land iu Arkansas. The association wui hold meetings in the Arkansas rice belt this week and next, ending at Stuttgart Aug. SI. When you feel SZEt vous, tired, worried or despondent it is a sure sign you need MOTT’S NERVERINE PILLS. Th ey renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. Be sure and ask for Mott’* Nerverine Pill* EX*1™, WILLIAMS MFC. CO.. Prop*., Cleveland. Ohio Sold at Eastman Drug store. 605 Central Avenue. T. P. FARMER LAWYER Office, Bank Corner Cigar Store Building. Public Stenographer and Notary Pub lic in office. Phone No. 1811 There Are No Ifs, Buts or Ands ! • I about the genuine goodness and extremely high quality of our | Silver Moon Chocolate Candy. Made by our own people in the south’s largest and most splendidly equipped candy kitchen—where cleanliness is para- I mount. When you know the quality of the ingredients that go into Silver Moon, you will need no lengthy argument to convince you of our main point, it is Choolates Made Right They seldom fail to please, no matter where they are taken or what brand you have been accustomed to buying. A varied assortment of the true fruit flavor, and fruit centres always on display in our Chocolate Case. Just 30 Cents a Pound 707 CENTRAL AVENUE TELEPHONE 142 GOLDEN’S j S PHONE 227 | l 1 market! ^ w «XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXAXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX» S. A SAMMONS &- SON GROCERIES and FEED Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Sewer and Culvert Pipe. 911-913 Central Ave. Phone 42 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx: x X X X X I V. A X X CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX* SICK MAN jj nnti'T • »»><>• l! ,:| v... . X uvn i Leave not jpnogs uuui ivu inttSiijaic * x X X X X No. Medscine Has Such Proofs of its Marvelous * CURES. Be Convinced Sul ir Call tw Oir i a u a* 2 FSEE BOOKLET « llul Y 1111 * Skli ul Trluti Blsuu 1 ggl X 801 CENTRAL AVE. $ y DR. JOHN TRIPP’S ILOOQ PURIFIER Is a Wonderful Reconstructive Tonic and WILL POSITIVELY CURE Syphilis orRheumatism You are cordialiy invited to visit our offices and get your medical examination and advice ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE whether you purchase our remedy or not John Tripp Remedy Co. 714 1-2 CENTRAL AVE. CONTAINS NO MERCURY AND NO POTASH Mountain Valley Mineral Springs Water "KING OF MINERAL WATERS ” r ' WA® AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM AT THE ARKANSAS STATE FAIR 1009, 1910, 1*11. It Is Radio-Active. It Is Deliciously Palatable UNSURPASSED FOR GENERAL TABLE USE. BEST DIURETIC KNOWN in Treatment cf KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES. A Onc-IIalf Gallon Delivered to Your Room Daily for $1.25 Per Week. m RATES—AT HOTEL, MOUNTAIN VALLEY $12.50 PER WEEK AND UP Office and Drinking Pavilion lirst Hoor Southern < lub Building, Opp. Arlington Hotel. Our friends are invited to make our I avilion their Headquarters during their stay in the Springs. CITY OFFICE PHONE—406 HOTEL PHONE-13*