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(PUCE LIB BN I. SALOON LUNCn PROSECUTOR WOOD ISSUES J DERS TO SlHERIFF TO MIZE SUNDAY VIOLATIONS.'.^ Restaurant* in Connection With Sa loons Will Be Arrested if Operat ing Today. Under Sunday Law. t Such restaurants as are operated in connection with saloons must close their places of business on Sunday just as the saloons do, or they will he subjected to arrest and prosecution tuiler the Sabbath violation law,, said Sheriff Hugh Hale last night, making this announcement as a sort of warn ing that the owners might know what to expect. The order originated, Sheriff Hale said, with Prosecutor Wood, who ile sires the Sunday saloons to he closed light, and who sees in (ho "restaurant in connection" a templing plan lor tho saloon man to break the law. The restaurants and cafes in con nection with tho saloons are the gath bring piaces of many who like a bo; lie oi beer with their meals, and of course there are numerous request* from the pairons for this privilege The saloon man does not like to re fuse his regular customers, so he usu ally yields and lakes a chance, and i! ho gets away with this often there ss the temptation to make sales pr m > j cuous. Prosecutor Wood takes this view of I the situa-ion, and in order to simplify j the work of the sheriff in his efforts to run down the violators of the Sun day law in^regarl to the sale of li quors. has ordered the restaurants dosed on the Sabbath. LONG AUTO TRIP. Berry Payne and Bert Crawford Trip to Kansas City With Record Bcry.y Payne and Bert Crawford have returned from a trip to the Moose convention in Kansas City, which they made overland in Payne's Hupmobile machine, and incidentally made a record for road travel. They went around through Little Rock, Hel ena, Memphis, Paducah, St, Louis and over to Kansas City, and returned via Coffeyville, Kans. Payne used the "No Atr” tires, and therefore did not have a puncture to retard his trip, and in tael had uo tire trouble. He had only one hindrance, and that was when the machine mired in the mud and it cost >he boys >7 to get pulled out. The car stood the trip splendidly, but. the tires proved the sensation ot the journey everywhere, and attracted no little attention from the fact that while other long distance journeys are interrupted through punctures, blow v outs and such things, the tires Payne used nevy needed attention from the start to rfie finish. CAMPAIGN FUNDS. The Arkansas Trust Company has agreed to receive and transmit funds for the democratic campaign to the democratic national committee, and will also act in the same capacity for the republican and progressive parties, the funds being remitted to the vari ous national committees. LANKFORD RESIGNS. Police Captain Takes Time Off to De vote to His Campaign. Captain Joe Lankford, a veteran ot the police service, who stand.-, high in the estimation of ail the people, ten dered hia resignation yesterday to the department, which was accepted by Chief Leonard. Captain Lankford Is the democratic nominee for township constable, and is certain to he elected He has made a splendid record in the police department, and no doubt will continue that record in the constables office, which he enters pledged to all that will go to the general upbuilding of Hot Springs. It is no small dis tinction lo have left s long police ser —’<e with the splendid record that Is •find Jot* latnkford. and his friends extending many congratulations. OBITUARY. ^ Boutwell was born in this lUf Swjitember 22. 1807, and died In ''”le, Okla., the 17th or this August. ..Humanly speaking, those dates Indi cate a premature death. His future was full of promise. Frank had In him the making of a splendid man. His sense of honor and integrity was developed beyond his years. Every body loved him. He was bright and w’insome. Some four years ago he joined the Central Methodist church and was ever thereafter a faithful, loyal member. In the Sunday school he was a regular and devoted pupil. Our hearts go out in sympathy to those who are bereft. In the "Sweet bye and bye" we will meet him again. H'IS PASTOR. BANKS CLOSE MONDAY. AM the banks in the city will be closed on Monday, September 2, all day. on account of Labor Hay. DEBS AT SPOKANE. Say* Capitalist* Control AM Other Po litical Parties. .Spokane, Wash.. Aug. 31.—Declar I ins the democratic, republican and i pnt*Kre*slve parties all were under txaifftl of the capitalists class. Eugene V Mi socialist candidate for presi dent,. it at t dress here tonight, said ii mat town Utile whether the tariff were high or k'», whether there was a goW sutw&ard or whether the trusts mere mgr.* led "TV iart he asserted, "that the w - j t.mgw>a* hs? no job he can call vi* own. Hf ho works by permission, and permission; that he doe* not control the means ol his liveli hood. ’hat the army of thieves, tramps and fallen women is growing constant ly under the present system, and that 40 per cent of the working class who get less than J5W> per year; are the real issues of the campaign." He said the socialist party is the only true democratic party. PRESSMEN STRIKE. Employes of Three Atlanta Papers Quit Work. Atlanla, Ga., Aug. 31.—Union wen pressmen of the three Allauta news papers went on strike late today after failing to negotiate a new wage scale with the newspaper owners. Between 10 and f>0 men are affected. The wage contracts under which the press men have been working expired at midnight tonight. Recently the un ion men submitted a new scale em bodying an advance. The publishers in turn submitted a scale, but the employes and employers failed .0 reach an agreement and it is claimed that union men refused to submit the matter to arbitration. The Journal and Georgian got out iheir regular late extras as usual this afternoon, and tonlgh, the Constitu tion and Journal published Iheir cus tomary early editions. It was stated all editions would be issued as usual. AUTO STRIKES POS-T. Syracuse, N. Y_ Aug. 31.—As the result of an automobile accident on the slate road near Cbltenango, C. B. 'Hormel, 21 years old, a bond sales man, prominent in business and so cial circles, died early today. Mrs. Frank Tracy, well known society wom an, was in the car with Hormel but was not badly injured. The automo bile struck a post at the side of the road while traveling at high speed in the dark anj turned turtle. Hormel lived only an hour after the accident. CHART PANAMA HARBOR. Washington, Aug. 31 -To prepare for the opening of the Panama canal the coast and geodetic survey has made a thorough examination of the Pacific entrance to the waterway and the charting of the harbor will be un dertaken at once. COUNCIL MELTS TUESDAY NIGHT MAYOR WATERS RETURNS AND WILL DEFER COUNCIL MEET ING TO CELEBRATE. Labor Day Cause of the Delay in Hold ing Regular Monthly Meeting of the Council. Mayor Waters returned to the city late yesterday afternoon, in time, how ever, to get in touch with affairs lo cally again, after a vacation of three weeks, and to announce that the regu lar monthly meeting of the city council would not he held Monday night, but would be held Tuesday night. ■'Monday is l^abor day, and a legal holiday," said Mayor Waters last night "and I believe we can observe the day in the council with good results." (In speaking of the plan tor the sur. vey, extending the creek arch to the Ouachita river, through which Hot Springs is to stand half the expense, Mayor Waters said: “While 1 was in Washington 1 took up the matter with Chief Clerk Ucker of the interior department, and he said the original appropriation bill was that the government should ap propriate the sum of $10,000 for this survey, incidental to the improvement. "In the senate the amendment was tacked on through which Hot Springs would have to pay half the sum. That amendment carried. I talked with Mr. 1 ticker about the survey, and a man will bo iiere neat Wednesday to make a report. We do not think that the survey will cost more than $0,000 and probably less, and as it is the advance step toward a big government im provement, 1 rather believe we should meet the government half way and pay half the cost, but of course that will he gone over later. "There may be a far more extensive plan of general Improvement for drain age and sanitation than has yet been dreamed of here, and if such things are to follow, the city certainly could not stand hack in the matter of help ing defray the expense of an estimate on the work.” Mayor Waters had a splendid visit at Atlantic City, Washington, and then returned via Atlanta and his old Geor gia home, and looked much improved from his trip. BOOTH MEMORIAL SERVICE THIS P. M. SALVATION ARMY INVITES ALL TO JOIN WITH THEM IN A TRIBUTE TO GENERAL. Adjutant Howard Invites everyone to come to the First M. E. church at •'! o'clock this afternoon and pay tribute to the memory of the late Gen eral William Booth, founder and corn manderin-chief of the Salvation Army. The services will be very impress ive and ministers from other churches will participate in the meeting, as well as a number of prominent civilians. Among ihe speakers will he Adju tant Howard, Hon. Minor Wallace, Revs. Cross, Wiley, Hutchinson and others. The song service will include a number of the favorite hymns ot the late general. The service Ls scheduled to begin promptly at 3 o'clock. The Implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their experience in the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkable cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that it has clfected. For sale by all dealers. BARNHART- The old reliable for furni ture repairing, upholstering; all kinds of cabinet and carpenter work. 117 <iul pha street. I'hone bb*. 11-23-tf 1 MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY GIFTS t ——■' l,M *■! HU11*1 11 ■■■■■■■■ ■■■ — -■ 1———— DURING VACATION You can make all of your holiday gifts during your leisure moments on the hotel veranda—and just think how little the cost , will be—besides the pleasure of giving the ^ product of your own hand work. The New Fall Idea in Royal Society Packages Include the Following: I Fancy Aprons with floss . 25c | j, Opera Bags with flfcss 50c } Telephone Pads with floss ... 25c * Calendar and Key Hack 26c I Match Safe . 25c | Pin Tray .v. 50c Handkerchief Case . 50c l Glove Case % Tic Rack 50< k Double Work Bag 35e Dresser Scarf and Pin Coushion 76c Library Scarf $1.00 Pillow Top and Back 50c White Linen Centers 25c and 50c Stamped Corset Covers tCi* Stamped Gowns 75c Stamped Combinations 75c Stamped Baby Pillow 50c 1 606 CENTRAL AVE. MRS. C. HIGGINS’ ART STORE I AAtU e, ,s .s .r. .t, .*.... .. •xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx# jj Personals | •xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx* Henry Alloy, who has been connect ed as salesman at the Whittington - Stearns Hardware Company, the past two years, leaves this week for Mount Ida, where he will open a hardware ••tore. The railroad has been extend ed to Mt. Ida and Mr^ Alley looks for a boom at the capita.! seat of Mont gomery county. Henry has many friends here who wish him success In his new venture. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. ,1. M. Turner, of Oaklawn, a nine and one-half pound girl. —i— J. Warren Angle left yesterday for Blairstown, N. J. .Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rector of Bit tic Rock are spending Sun lay in the city. Mrs. W. O. Creason, who has been spending several weeks at Colorado Springs, has returned home. Charles H. Weaver has returned from a delightful vacation trip spent in Colorado and the west. !f;r. (Mary Peak lias gone to Texas to spend some time visiting relatives. D. C. Richards, who has barn visit ing at South Haven, Mich., has re turned home. Mrs. M. A. Eisele has returned from a visit to relatives at Booneville Mo. Miss Alma Hilt left yesterday for a visit wi h relatives and friends at Tex arkana. Mrs. W. H. Watson and family, who have spent the summer at Colorado Springs, have returned home. There will he no services at the First Presbyterian church today. WEDDING ANNOUNCED. Mrs. By la Carroll of Henderson, K.v., announces the marriage of her daugh ter. Miss iByda May Carroll, to Robert d. Potter of Hot Springs, on Septem ber 17. The groom is a well Known young man of this city, being engaged with the Rhodes Furniture Company. FATAL PISTOL DUEL. Bristol, Tonti., Aug. 31.—’In a pistol I duel at the Imperial coal mines, neara St. Charles, in Lee county, Virginia, ttiis afternoon, between it*,JR,. Wil liams, superintendent of the mines, and a discharaged laborer named Cred line, the latter was instantly killed and the former perhaps fatally found ed. The duel was fought in the of fice of Superintendent Williams, whera Credline had been discharged from the service of the company. ■Credline pulled his revolver and Williams grab bed his pistol, the two fired simul taneously, several shots being ex changed before the men fell. FATAL SHOOTING. Restaurant Man Instantly Kills Bar ber and Wounds Girls. Temple. Texas, Aug. 31. W. T. Howard, barber, 33, was shot and in stantly killed at the home of a Mrs. Garvin in this city, by Monroe Mc ■Kelvey, a well known cafe proprietor, this evening. Bessie Htorrls, who was In the house at the time, was shot in the head by McKelvey, but not fatally wounded. Howard had lived in Tenip'e five years and was part owner of an es tablishment here. His uncle, A. W. Wilson, is sheriff of Ellis county, and the body, is held pending word from V llson. McKelvey was remanded to jail without ball pending examination. HONORS FOR ROSTRON. New York. Aug. 31.—Captain A. S. Rostron, of the steamer Carpatbla, which raced to the scene of the Ti anh disaster last April and picked up 704 survivors, was the recipient of more honors today when the Life Sav. ing Benevolent Association presented him with a gold medal. AUTO FATALITY. Westchester, Pa., Aug. 31.—‘Arthur Wood of Brooklyn was killed and Ed mund Roundtree, his wife and two daughters, Alice and Victoria Round tree, also of Brooklyn, were injured at Glenloek, near here, when an auto mobile in which they were touring the state, turned turtle. Mr. Wood was president of the Builders' Supply Com pauy of Brooklyn. HEAVY STORM DAMAGE. Red Wing. Minn., Aug. 31.—Heavy damage was done here and through out this section today by a terrific wind, rain and hail storm. In Red Wing buildings were blown doVn and the largest pan of the city flooded. MOTORCYCLIST KILLED. St. Louis, Aug. 31.—Clove Oliver, amateur motorcycle rider of St. Louis, was killed on the new motordrome here tonight when a tire on his ma chine burst, throwing him against wire fencing around the track. VICKSBURG ON WAY. San Diego, Cal, Aug. 31.— Wireless messages received at Point lx»ma say that the gunboat Vicksburg has left Gtiaymas and is on Iter way toCorinto. NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD. Leavenworth, Kana. Aug 31 Guy Seeds, formerly a newspaper editor in Louisville. Ky , died here today i rescript tons railed t\>r, delivers 1 Public Drug Co., phone til.V tf WANTED TO RENT By s response ble party, country home, with 15 to 20 scree; houte to have 5 to 7 rooms. Also outhouses for stock and chick ana. State full particulars in an •waring. Address P O. boa SIS. tf LABOR DAY AT WHITTINGTON PARK BIG CELEBRATION OF THE DAY WILL BE HELD WITH SPORTS AND PASTIMES. Speeches, Music, Ba-.eball, Aquatic Events and Other' Special Feature®. If the tLabor Jay celebration to morrow is not. a success of the great est kind that ever charactetrized a previous demonstration of this kind in Hot Springs, it won't be the Oult of the committee in charge, each member of which has worked unceas ingly to make the event a notable one in the annals of organized 'abor in this city. The parade will lie a big one. Fur thermore. it will be more spectacular than heretofore. There will be a] larger number of floats than last year and additional interest is added bv the fact that two prizes, both well worth trying for, have been ordered ! to the fraternal organization that' makes the best showing in tills year's pageant. The first prize is a large silver lov ing cup, which will be fittingly engrav. ed. The second prize is $26.00 and it is understood that several of the fra ternal organizations*, especially the Woodmen and the Moose intend to have a strong representation in the parade. The famous drug and bugle corps of the Mioose, which did such excellent work in Kansas City, will be in line, together with a large march ing delegation. The parade will start from the court house at 9:30. Jack Goodine has issued a call to all mem t'ers of the Moose drum and bugle corps to report at Ouachita and Cen tral avenues at 8:30 sharp. The speaking at the park tomorrow promises to be unusually interesting, as all the candidates for county of fices will he present. Sheriff Hugh Hale, Tom Bledsoe, Charles Wil liams and R. L. Williams, the regular democratic nominee, have announced their acceptance of the invitation ex tended by the labor, committee and Manager Doc Owens of the park. On behalf of the union labor organiza tlons, Walter M. Elbel will deliver the address of welcome and also present the loving cup to the fraternal soci ety winning the same. , j ■ u me morning mere will ne a nail game between the local team and the strong Bauxite nine. The latter is the same team .that played the Semi nole Indians to a standstill, winning two out of three games. The second game will he played in the afternoon. Homer S. Fox. secretary of the Y. M. C. A., has charge of the aquatic sports in the lake, and has arranged a se ries of very interesting swimming events. Including the boys who have learned to swim this year, last year or in the past two years or more. Oth er athletic events will also be held and there will he no lack of awards. There will be five prizes for the 100 yard race for amateurs, as well as many prizes in the tug of war; also rewards for the tallest and shortest union man; likewise prizes for the po tato race, hurdle and egg race. There has also been scheduled a sack race and a race foi fat men, the distance for the latter being 75 yards. The committee in charge of the ar rangements consists of P. I. Hensley, chairman; George A. Allen, secretary, and George P. Montgomery, treasurer. The committee has announced the following as the form of parade. City police, city and county offi cialB, fire department, lady musicians in carriages, hand, carpenters, paint ers, barbers, printers. The Moose drum and bugle corps will come between the organized crafts and 'he fraternal orders which have been invited to take part. REBELS DEMAND TOWN. Douglas. Ariz., Aug. 31.—Word was received from Nacozari tonight that the rebels had demanded the town. Shortly after the news came, the wires were cut, and no further in formation could be had. A special train is being made ready in Agua Prieta to take federal soldiery so-utii as soon as anything definite can be learned. There are 75 Americans at Naco zari, including 11 women. Many Mor mon refugees arrived in town today anj many others are on the way. AT NASHVILLE NEXT, Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 31.—The United Garment Workers of America at their fourth biennial convention to day selected Nashville, Tenn., for the next meeting place. ENGINEERS MEET. New York. Aug. 31.—Eminent engi neers from all over the world, repre senting 26 different eoumries, are gathering here to attend the interna tionai congress for resting materials. RIVERS-MANDOT FIGHT SPECIAL WIRE REPORT BY ROUNDS. AT THE NEW YORK BAR, MONDAY AFTERNOON. ALL PARTIES DISCUSS VERMONT ELEC DONS PROBABLE STRENGTH OF PRO GRESSIVES SEEMS TO BE IM PORTANT QUESTION. Montpelier, Vt., Aug. 31.—The vot ing strength of the progressive party in the state election next Tuesday was in live topic of discussion throughout the state tonight. The progressive movement in Vermont has had the aid of more notable orators than any other party. Colonel Roosevelt's three days on the stump ended tonight at Brattleboro. Before his tour of the state, former Senator A. J. Beveridge of Indiana, Judge B. B. Lindsay of Denver, and other prominent men ad dressed the electors. Nearly 70,000 voters, it is estimated, will go to the polls to choose a gov ernor and other siate officers, two congressmen and a legislature. 'Interest centers in the contest for governor. The candidates are Allen M. Fletcher, republican; Harlan B. Howe, democrat; Theodore Metzger, progressive; Clement F. Smith, pro hibitionist. and Fred W. Suiter, so cialist. To win a candidate for sta>e office in Vermont must obtain a ma jority of votes. Otherwise the legis lature elects. * The discussion of issues in the campaign, which practically closed to night, has covered a wide range. The republicans have maintained that the prosperity of Vermont has been large ly due to their administration of state affairs. The democrats, with the assistance of a number of speakers from other including Governor Foss "t | Massachusetts, have talked tariff, I while chief support to the prohibition campaign has come from ISugone \V. Chafin, the party's candidate for pres blent, who has not spared the repub licans, democrats or progressives. The socialists have been the least active, but the leaders believe there will be an increase in the party vote over 1910. In the two congressional districts thw> contests are practically confined to the republicans and democrats, as the progressives failed to enter candi dates. In the First district. Congress man Frank L. Greene is opposed by ,P. M. Weldon of Rutland. In the sec ond district, Congressman Frank Plumley has O. O. Sawyer as his op ponent. Vermont has never sent a democratic representative to congress. A Shampoo For Blondes asrtSSffl; hairlt|' lustrous golden sheen that Is Ss£«k»««« *100MME ELIZABETH GILLE N°k!,r^rhvGgi^^'yr"-lty WOULD RECALL GOVERNOR. Portland Ore., Aue. 31.—Funds lor cireulnling’petitions for the rerall of Governor Oswald West are being co - X here. The governor’s prison policy and his pardoning ofjconvicta will be used as the basis of he re call campaign. He is opposed to cap ital punishment, one of hie reasons l,Pine that ’’no rich man ever Is halig 0,l ■ It was rumored recently that the liquor interests were preparing to fi nance a recall campaign against him. the governor said be subscribed |50 ,o the fund, as he wished to bring the issue squarely before the people. Sentinel-Record Classified advertise, ments get results. __ • —TWO WINNERS— Albatross Flour | Alameda Collet Both took first prize at State fait’ for the past four years. Ask your grocers for these brands and take no other. L. D. COOFER, distributor. c. N. ANDERSON, DAVE SMITH Agents for THE BEST BUGGIES AND WAGONS MADE Call Us. Phone 1700 See us before buying and save money. _. 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TELEPHONE 281 1 Upholstering Screen Work 15 ^ t X 2 All Kinds of Furniture Made to Order 12 5s BRADBURY «Sc MARX |I * (Successors to Mapes £ Trxver) 15 K * K 3 ! ^how ^ases, Wall Cases, Refinishing and Repairing Done 5 New and Second Hand Furniture Bought and Sold ijj *j 1 hone 1702 tactory and Store 1017 Malvern Avenue j* XXXXXXXXXXXXX X X X X X XX*xY i'v'vv v w vwVyVy' y* w'yww 7 v v Vv*w'w'" X aaaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX*