Newspaper Page Text
jpATHE'S WEEKLY) TODAY J ■ i * ■ ■ Pathe's Weekly is Particularly S 5 AdaPtecl as an A ttraction ; ■ T° those photoplay Tfheatrers ! 5 h * Hiding it a high H o n o r to ■ 1 Entertain the Elite of : | Society with Something ! I 1 : Wo r th while. w e issue £i • Every week this Especially ■ a -4 a I Entertaining and Enterprising S ■ Kind of film, most Keenly • ■ Looked for and Lauded, as ■ ■ You will find if You visit j j The New CentralTheatre Every Thursday j | SEE IT EVERY WEEK j ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■ EoyalI Iff • iii? ■ m * Up-to-the-Minute' ; MOTION PICTURES \ ■ m m ■ | : TODAY ] ■ Bison—“How He Won Out.” • ■ ■ g Rex—“An Old Fashioned Girl.” ^ Animated Weekly. ■ ■ 5 __ __■ ■ =—~—~—— ■ [ TOMORROW : g Bison—Two.reel feature, “The g m White Lie.” The greatest “101” picture ever 5 shown. * ■ ■ : The Fresh Air Theatre: ■ ■ H 19 Pressing Engagements however urgent do not i vent u» from it**.}»ur the !!*i**?t *?f>rk !r. r'rri'n pr» J^uKph' nnO Geutli*rn n‘* »! »aK SPECIAL ATTENTION given to Itullee eownx, coat? » • We give ciulvk Bervlce ami nt< ■ mi tisravtiun. We call for ami Mlver. | THE EMPORIUM SAM WEXLER, Propr.etor CLEANING, DYSING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING PHONE 1147. Fred D. Whiting, sates agent for the National Cash Register Co., will be at the Marquette hqtel for a few days, ■' *V '''' - POLITICS AT COLUMBUS. Continuous Political Show Staged In Ohio Ciyt. Columbus, O., Sept. 18.—Columbus will put on u continuous political show Friday and Saturday, the two opening days ior the democratic and republican stale campaigns. On Fri day, ine opening uay ror tne demo crats, Governor Wilson, Senator Gore anrl Congressman James Cox, demo cratic candidate for governor, are scheduled to speak In various sections if the city. On Saturday nearly ns many speech es will be made ior the republicans by Vice President Sherman, R. B. Brown, republican candidate for gov ernor, and Senator Lodge. At Akron on Saturday tne progres sives will launch their campaign with Governor Johnson of California, and a. L. Gar ford, their nominee for gov ernor, as drawing cards. ^rescriptwins called for, delivered. Public Drug Co., phone 645. tf 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 effected. For sale by all dealers. NEGROES ARE NAMED. New York, Sept. 18.—At a meeting today of the state progressive commit* tee, ('hait man Hotchkiss announced the appointment of four additional members of the commission. All the new members are negroes. PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. Believed Satisfactory Solution Will Be Arranged to End War. •Ouchy. Switzerland, Sept. 8.—Pietro Bertolini, former minister of public works and one of the delegates repre senting Italy at the Turco-Italian peace negotiations In Switzerland, dis cussed briefly today a possibility of a settlement satisfactory to both Italy and Turkey being reached. "The negotiating,” said Signor Ber tolini, "are proceeding favorably, and I hope they soon will be suecessfuly ended, i cannot, however, discuss the proposed terms. The Italian delegates have full power to conclude peace hire lu Switzerland. The long delay in tlie^parlors has beeu the result of having the earlier stages to refer the more Important questions to head quarters.” Signor Bertolini, who recently has been In Rome laying before the prem ier and foreign minister the latest phases of the negotiations, rejoined his fellow delegates here toda>. He declared the alleged base of peace, as published in the Paris Temps, was a mere fantasy. He declined, never theless, to specify wherein It was faulty. The question of sovereignty over Tripoli and Cyrenaioa seems to be the chief stumbling block. ROBINE DRAWS A FINE. Council Bluffs. Ia„ Sept. 18.—H. K. Robine, who yesterday pleaded guilty to being implicated in three swindles on fake wrestling matches, was today sentenced to pay a fine of $250. The amount was paid and Robine released. SURELY TAKE “SYRUP OF FIGS” IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED. SWEETENS YOUR STOMACH, CLE ARS YOUR HEAD AND THOROUGH LY CLEANSES YOUR LIVER A ND 30 FEET OF BOWELS OF SOUR BILE, FOUL GASES A ND CLOGGED-UP WASTE. At! there days when you feel miser rbi'e, headachy, bilious and dul are i .:e to toipld Hvor and sluggish bow i T lie dayr when your stomach 1* i uni .all of gas, when you have luil.! egltcti : i he nights when your nerves twich and you are restless a:id am t sleep could he avoided with a iccupoouJtitl cf delicious Syrup of Figs. Isn't It foolish to be distressed when there Is such a p'rasant way 'a overcome It! tJive yonr inactive liver and ten yards t>f waste-Hogged bowels a thor ough cleansing this time, lhti an end j to constipation. Take a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs onlglit, sure, and Just se? for your self by morning, hew gently but thor oughly all the sour bile, undigested fermenting fond and Hogged up waste matter is moved oil and out of your system - no nausea — bo griping—tin weakness. You simply tan’s have your liver Inactive ami your thirty feet of bowels conciliated with sour, decaying waste matter and feel well. The need of a laxative is a natural need, but with delicious Syrup of Figs you are not drugging yourself. Being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics it can not Injure. Ask your diugglst for the full name "Syrup of Figs and Klixlr of Senna.” Refuse, with scorn, any of the o ealled Fig Syrup imitations. They are meant to deeietve you. Look on the ■ abel. The genuine, old reliable, nears the name. California Fig Syrup Com pany. •xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx# I Che Cheaters § X x #XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX* at the Princess. • _____ *• If you ah? a lover of motion pietnhee —good motion pictures—the PrtncesB theater will catch your fancy every day In the week* with a new program each day. 3,000 rept of animated pic ture storlea, drama, comedies, se:lo coralcs, spectacular productions, weat ern features, everything portrayed by the motion picture camera ia shown here. There la a wide divergence of opin ion as to the most Interesting him productions. Some people, in fact a big majority of them, like the live western dramas; others cater to the emotional dramas, ihe product of the studios; still others enjoy the com edies, a large majority do; the educa tional reela catch the fancy of the atudloua; the spectacular productions please nearly everyone; the Juveniles bring happiness to young and old aime, all these with an occasional feature picture dramatization of some well known legendary or historical story serve to please certain classes, while as a whole the entire motion picture pub lic is pleased. At no picture play house In the city Is such a wide variety of pictures ahown as at Tho Princess. The book ings of this theater are especially de signed to please all. The interming ling of the comedies and the dramas, the educational and the spectacular, the western and the juvenile, has been the secret of the success of this play house during the summer months. The program for today is another of the splendid Princess offerings—not too much of the comedy or the emo tional, just enough of both—three splendid new plqtures. And The Princess la always com fortable and a delight to the eye, the most beautiful theater In the south. NEW CENTRAL THEATER. Here is what you will see In the fa mous Pathe weekly at the New Cen tral today, and beside this feature there will be two other great reels; Indianapolis, Ind.—Governor Thom as R. Marshall reads his speech of ac ceptance. Bizerte, Tunis—The Bey. returning from his visit to Paris. Asbury Park. N. .1.—Governor Wil son attends the annual baby parad •. Toulon, France - The French navy puts Into commission the Kangaroo a boat for transporting submarines. Chicago, lb.—Sixty people are left, homeless as a result of a $500,000 fire. Port Baltic, Russia—The German kaiser and Czat Nicholas meet. Newtown, Mass.—The invading Red army crushes the Blue defenders in the war game. Utica, N. Y.—-Vice President James Schoolcraft Sherman accepts his re nomination. THE ROYAL. With the opening of The Royal the ever populur Bison “101” films are being shown again, and today the first of these great pictures shown since the Photoplay closed will he seen. “How He Won Out,” is the title ot the film story, which Is staged on the great "101" ranch, and is a corking picture story with all the life, vim and splendid photography of this company. Everybody knows the "101” pictures. ‘Muff said. Everybody loves and longs for "The Old Fashioned Girl,” and she will he shown at The Royal by the Rex com pany today. The great Animated Weekly, that picture resume of world events, will close this splendid bill. On Friday The Royal will present the first ‘‘101” feature to lie shown for months, “The White Lie,” a bright and snappy western picture with a plot which will interest everyone. “The White Lie” comes with the Bi son guarantee behind it, and that is sufficient to bring out the crowds. Manager Blaschke last night re ceived word that the new reels for ‘‘The Glass Ooffin," the sensational three-reel feature from the Feature Ft'.rn Company, had been received and would be shipped In time to be .shown next Monday. Watch announcement of this picture. The orchestra at the Royal is re ceiving many splendi’ compliments on their work, and they are well de served. This theater is the pure air theater, the new ventilating apparatus working perfectly. ON ROOSEVELT'S TRAIL. Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 18.—Former Congressman*J. Adam 'Bede of Min nesota. and John M. Harlan of Chi cago. following Theodore Roosevelt through Arizona in the interest of President Taft, spoke at Tucboii to day. Both speakers termed Colonel Roosevelt a "squealer" and a "four flusher." They left for the east tonight, fol lowing the route taken by Mr. Roose ve'.t. NICARAGUAN MASSACRE. Washington, Sept. 18.—I^ater reports of the massacre of Nicaraguan loyal troops at Leon, Aug. 9. mention an American named Craven as having been murdered, with Dodd, an Amer ican, but make no further mention of Phillips, also reported killed. Offi cials are In doubt whether Craven an! Phillips file the same, or if three Americans were murdered. The old federal general, Duron, was hacked to pieces by a woman with a machete. Craven, wounded and unarmed, was being carried to a house by Dodd when the rebels fell upon and murdered them. PECULIAR OPERATION. New York, Sept, 18.—Slender for cips were used successfully at the Lutheran hospital today In removing a pearl breast pin which 18-year-old Olga Martin swallowed two years ago. It had gone down her windpipe an 1 lodked in her lungs, it was "ocated by an X-ray. MRS. JOHN JACOB ASTOR Mother of the lateat bom heir to Astor millions and widow of one of the henee of the Tltanle. HOOPER ENDORSED. Independent Democrat* Stick to Re. publican Qovernor. Nashville. Tent)., Sept. 18.—Gover nor Ben \Y. Hooper, the republican chief executive of Tennessee, was en dorsed for re-election today by the Independent democrats of the state in state convention. Governor Hooper declared he will make the prohibition laws of the date effective if the voters of the state will give him a legislature which is in sympathy with him. Throughout the convention the pro tests'of the independent democrats were against Former Governor Pat terson, candidate for the United States senate, rather than against Benton McMilllfi, the democratic candidate for governor EXAMINE APPOINTEE. State Department Will Educate New Legation Secretary. Washington, Sept. 18.—Harry K Nolan, recently appointed secretary of the American legation at Panuma. is now in Washington to answer to notice from the state department to appear and receive a course «of In structions in diplomatic duties before departing for his post. Whether the difficulty iu which young Nolan became involved In New York In connection with the Scotch girl, Mary McVeeara, will affect his entry Into the diplomatic service will depend upon the decision of Acting Secretary Huntington Wilson, who is expected to give his attention to the matter Immediately upon his return to Washington from New York. BOWLING ALLEY8. Four regulations In Dugan Stuart building, opposite Arlington hotel. A place for ladies and gentlemen to en joy themselves. Robt. ft. McRoberts, Proprietor. 4tf . Rynniqg up and down stairR, sweep ing and bending over making beds will not moke a Woman healthy or beau tiful. She must get out of doors, walk a mile or two every day and take Chamberlain’s Tablets to improve her digestion and regulate her bowels. For sale by all dealers. CRISIS IN SONORA. Douglas, Arls., Sept. 18.—With most of the rebel bands in Sonora mo bilizing at Colona, Morelos, and the federal forces concentrating at Fron tera* and Ysabel, on the Naeozari rail road, the revolutionary situation in tsat part of Sonora trihutary to this city, is rapidly approaching a crisis. Upon orders of Mexican Consul Cu esta, 150 rifles and 15 000 rounds of ammunition was shipped to Naeozari for the arming of Mexiran miners who have expressed a desire to pro tect the town in the event of attack. PERSISTENT MOONSHINERS. Chicago, Sept. 17.—"It is Impossible to wipe out the ‘moonshine whiskey’ business in the south,” said B. H. Howard of Louisville, Ky.. secretary of the National Federation of Internal Revenue Storekepers and ('augers at the convention today. Two thousand Illicit distilleries were broken up by revenue officers In the south last year. Tilts was twice the number j” registered distilleries in the same re gion, he said. SILENT FOR TWO YEARS. Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 18.—Not a word was spoken by Charles Carson, sentenced to be hanged next Friday at Folsom prison, when he was told to day he had been reprieve! until Nov. K, Carson has not, spoken a word for two years. Rven this news failed to loosen his tongue, and although ex perts have pronounced hibi sane after repeated examinations, doubt remains as to his menial condition. Acting Governor Wallace granted the reprieve on this ground. Carson murdered a guard during a prison mutiny six years ago. HOBOES KILLED. Indianapolis, Ind„ Sept. 18.—-Two men were killed and three others in jured here today when a pile of lum ber in a hox cor in which thev were riding, fell on them. While In the yards here, the car was hit by a switch engine with such force that the pile of lumber toppled over on the men REBELS CAPTURE TOWN. Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 18.—The town of Altar, Sonora, was taken by the rebels under iEmt io Campa Sunday, according to word received today aft er a battle in which Campa’s 300 fol lowers overwhelmed the garrison of SO federate. Several wore killed. Colonel (liron, with 300 cavalry and 200 Infantry, started in pursuit of the rebels Monday. | " 5 i ? i * ± 2 1 2 ■ ■ ♦ q Three. Splendid New Pictures 2 ♦ Stories Today. The Best From the 2 ♦ Best Picture Producers. A Delight- 2 2 fully Balanced Daily Program. 2 2 Comics, Emotional, Educational, g 1 Westerns. The Princess Never Dis- g 2 appoints Patrons. The Bill is New 2 ♦ Every Day of the Week. g 2 -2 5 ADMISSION—lOcts, Any Seat $ 5 Children, 5cts. 2 ♦ 2 I Pianos, Organs, Talking Ma chines, Musical Merchandise, Typewriters and Sowing Ma chines for Sale or Rent on Easy Terms. TUNING ANO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY D. C. Richards, Phone 104 724 Central At8. ' I*®*®****®**®*****®-"'® J*lti ij Arkansas National Bankj OF HOT SPRINGS. ARK. Capital, $100,000.00 j Surplus and Profits, .. .$270,000.00 j j CHAS. N. RIX, President E. F. KLEIN, Vice President [ D. LASER, Vice President CHAS. W. O’BRYAN. Cashier 6. P. COLLINGS, Director. HENRY FELLHEIMER, Director Strongest Roll of Honor Bank In Arkansas. Does a full banking business. V Cashes drafts and checks for vis- # Itors. Draw our own drafts on ail 1 parts of Europe. We sell Traveler’s S Money O-ders, with IndentlfIcatlon X payable In ail foreign countries In X the money of the country you I • may be in upon presentation. H •MMMMIMSMUMMMM1 1 TIP TO THE WISE OLD HATS MADE NEW OLD HATS MADE NEW i I THE HATTERIE 245 Central Ave. Phone 699 Fall and Winter 1912-1913 Again it gives ns pleasure to an nounce the arrival of the latest im ported and domestic materials for Snappy Suitings, Fancy Vestings, Fine Trousers and Overcoating in exclusive and special designs for ra I and Win ter, including a large line of staples in black, blue, brown and gray. Wo guarantee first-class fit, style and wokmanship. N. COHN THE TAILOR 418 Central Avenue. * NEW ; CENTRAL : THEATER ; - ■ ■ “Rip Van j WINKLE” ■: ■ Vitagraphs Two Reel Feature. N ■ The beat production of thin ■ famous play ever seen, founded ■ upon Washington Irving's beat ■ story and made famous by Joe ■ Jefferson and Robert McWade. ■ should be witnessed by every ■ lover of dramatic art, every ■ reader of American literature, ■ every scholar and student. ■ TUESDAY, 2 SEPT. 24th. S ■ ...........mmff •XXXXXXAXXXXXXAXXXXXXXX# 3A Disgrace; X w X X .— .. -ft X X - X X X * To go through Ilf* like a deformed X y- being when the culture of dancing J X overcome* the** defects. lend* x X grace to one’* carriage and com- X y mand* an erect, quick step. * 5 Dancing taught every afternoon X X and evening from 2 to 4. Waltz, ^ X two-*tep, reverse guaranteed In X X (U lessons. Private lesson* by ap- X y polntment. Efficient lady assist- * X X X y X . Dance*: Monday, Wednesday, x X Friday and Saturday evenings. X | THE METZ | l Dancing Academy ; * At the Bijou Rink | * ESTABLISHED FOR YEARS * X Visitor* are cordially Invited to x X visit the school. PHONE 4*1 X X X •XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXYX* S P E C I A L FOR HOME MATRONS. Monthly club rot0* for cloth** pruning, 81.00 per month in advance. Limit 8 suits. High-grade up to-tha Ume Frencn Dry Cleaning. Ladle# wart & specialty. Try our new *team Pranlng machine*, they raise tne knapp and make all 8*r mente ^ok fresh and new. Open Day and Night. K. C. Tailors and Cleaners Milton J. Roblnaon. 230 Central Avenue. Phone 1882 Arlington Drug Store Eisele and Hunt Props. 818 Central Ava. Opposite Arlington Hotel Rene J. Lewis Masseur 126 COURT STREET COR. EXCHANGE. Bap4:t Church Building. Maaaag* Swedish Movement and Vibra tory Treatment. '