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SENTINEL. RECORD rfOHN G. HIGGINS :: PUBLISHER OFFICE, OLD CITY HALL BUILDING PHONE 131. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Tlu 8rntlnel-R?cord Is delivered by e«irl«T to any part of the city or aent by triR It to any address ONB YEAR.,«.00 BIX MONTHS. 3 0Q THRER MONTHS.160 ONR MONTH . " 50 f"1,lnK t0 ‘heir paper owily will please report same to the office. THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. iTtitit as Ions as history tells of that morning when the sun rose over the Judean hills to smile its beneficent rays on a Saviour of mankind, just so long will the anniversary of that event he made the subject of celebra tion throughout the world. Nothing else is like Christmas—no*hing ever ■will be. in the palace or in the hovel the spirit is all prevailing. Every wlhere the gladness of the period is the same. Before the rich man engages his grill table for his wine dinner, he makes himself a •’TJlg Brother" to the little unfortunate The first obliga tion of the most lowly laborer, is the selection of his gifts, which carry as sincerely the spirit of the occasion as the munificent gift® of the millionaire. Christmas time is a Ieveler of (human ity’—and instead of the period waning In interest, it grows and increases as the Influence of ‘lie teachings of Him whose anniversary it celebrates, ex tends throughout the world. in Hot Springs there will lie no home. Iiereft of the Christmas bless ing because of poverty. Individual and organised effort makes the care of the less [fortunate the privilege of the more for*unate. Christmas stockings, furnished by the people, gotten togetfli er by the Fortnightly Club, and dis tributed through the Salvation Army. « are being provided now. It Is a work rich in reward for all who take part, For after all. the Christmas stocking for the little one, is the thing that must never be neglected so long as the world stands. LEGISLATIVE BLUNDER. ‘"That people the least regulated, are the best regulated," Is a saying that will ring tthrcugh all history, Not that regulation is unnecessary, for it Is, bit that there is more evil In regulation abused than In lack of regulation. The last legislature established an Insurance bureau. That bureau fixes insurance rates. To cut that rate, lays one open to heavy penalties. There fore the legislature has created a trust for the insurance company, a trust op erated by process of law. Competition Is prohibited by law. A democratic national administra tion Is making rapid strides in the matter of driving out monopolies, and putting all lines of business back to a competitive basis, where prices will be governed by surrounding coifT tion«, instead of being fixed by either a combination of wealth, or by the let ter of a law, which Is supposed to be title protection of the weak. The people should ever take place In the watch-tower. Now there are ‘hree more days only. Poultry does pay. Bven the little chickens shell out. Eternal vigilance 1b the price of go"d government, and there are few exceptions to the rule. I‘ isn't so much "where the money rocs" In city affairs, av how to obtain possession of it to keep things going. It is the day when the turkey may get by Xmas, only to be gobbled for New Year. Hot Springs ought to be making Npw Year resolutions again, even if just for the form of the occasion. What's ‘.he use of purchasing a new diary when the old one is less titan half full. In life you o as you please, but you -will be happier if you strive to please as you go. Hot Springs will never stand for a Teturn of the conditions that made it have an unenviable reputation. The resor* would appreciate, however, *onte big attractive feature of enter OPPONENTS OF VIVISECTION MEET MAMIS A EWING In this picture tire shown five of the leading delegates to the International Anti-Vivisection and AniniHl Protection congress, Just held in Washington. Hack row, left to right: Mrs. Clinton Pichney Farrell of New York, Mrs. Florence Pell Waring of New York city. Front row, left to right: Mrs. Caro line E White of Pennsylvania, Miss Lind-af-Hageby of London, England, and Mrs. R. G. Ingcrsoil of New York, widow of the famous lecturer. talmnent, to attract patronage, but minus the alleged “attractions” that drove patronage away. Because some men's heads are lie coming a little bare is no reason why they should be taken for a brute. It is one of llu« easiest tilings in the world to make a blunder, but how hard it is sometimes to repair it. We note that die Little Rock-dlot Springs automobile road is receiving a lot of advertising which dees not speak by the record. At any rate we can boast the best golf links in the country, even if we can't boast the most competition over it. We don’t care what people call them —pants, pantaloons,'breeches or trous ers—so long as the buttons don't give way. FEWER MEDICAL SCHOOLS. There are fewer medical sithools in the United States than were a year ago; 1.200 fewer persons studied med icine in 1 frill inar. in 1!U2: and there was a decrease of 500 in the number of medical graduates, according to figures compiled at tin- United States Bureau of Education. The reduction in the. number of medical schools is part of a stead' movement for improved medical edu cation that lias been going on for the past 8 or 9 .'ears. The American Med ical Association, the various State medical s cietltes, and other agencies, have aroused public opion to such an evtent that 7!* Medical colleges have either merged with other institutions of ceased to exist, and the standard of medical training lias been raised considerable. Of the 101 medical schools now listed at the Bureau, 5'S are requiring one at- more years of college work as prerequisite to enter ing upon the study of medicine. State examining boards in North Da kota. Iowa, Minnesota, Colorado* In diana, South Dakota, and Kentucky have introduced regulations, in 1110-t cases to lie made effective within a year <>r two, providing that every ap plicant for license' to practice medi cine shall have studied two yecars in college, alter a four-year's high school couesr, before even beginning med ical training. A similar requirment covering one year of college work will soon be enf reed by state boards of Connecticut. Kansas. 1'tah, Vermont, Pennsylvania and Cadifornia. An interesting feature of the sta tistics is the part played by women Although the total number of medi cal students has decreased, the num ber of women studying medicines has increased. In 1912 there were IS.451 medical students, of whom 712 wore women. Only To women graduat'd this year. Iv- wever, us compared with 142 in 1912. -o SHADOW NIGHT CREAM. ■Ladies, listen! Shadow-night Cream O’Yonth ‘ransferms your complexion to roselcaf loveliness overnight. Com plete instructions. 25c (no stampsl. With Shadow-night 1 give Five's Dream—the famous “beauty hath.’’ Tills is absolutely free. Mrs. lxyuisa lackson, Box 161, Muskogee, Okla. -o California Woman Seriously Alarmed “A short time ago I contracted a sevrsre cold which settled on my lungs and caussed me a great deal of annoyance. 1 would have had cough ing spells and my lungs were so sore and inflamed I began to be seriously alarmed. A freind recommended Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, saying she had used it for years. I bought a bottle and it relieved my cough the first night, and in a week I was rid of my cold and soreness of my lungs," writes Miss Marie Gerbor, Sawtelle, Cal. For sale by all dealers. Christmas suggestions ar Riggs 9t library membership. Suggested as a Splendid Gift for the Holiday Period to Last Through Year. Next Thursday that beautiful sea son, '‘‘Christmas,” will be with us. All hail to its sparkle and shine, its pood will and good cheer and to the spirit that never dies, but goes with up through all the years. How many there are who will be, standing on the ‘‘tiptoe of expectation," when the day approaches that bring them tbv lng remembrances from dear ones. And those who possess the spirit of kindliness, who with sunshine and love in their hearts are already plan ning how to make some one happy on tlhat blessed day. it is a difficult thing sometimes *o decide what would 1)0 a suitable gift, one that would bring the most joy. The most lasiUtrg gift and one that would he. both pleas urable and profitable would be a mem bership in the Hot Springs Library. The Library is most fortunate this week in having liberal easli donations by some of the leading physicians and hotels of the city, for the pur pose of buying new books. The books are the latest fiction, by t/he best* authors. They have been ordered and will be placed on the library shaves by January 1. The donors, tho amounts given and the ‘itlcs of the new books will be published Tues day, CONTRIBUTED. MYERS ^EDWARDS Contractors. Any parties desiring to let con tracts In stone, concrete or brick, please submit your plans to us before awarding your contracts. Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel. Will leave in a few days for Davenport, Okla , where you may reach me iby mail, or submit your plans in brief to W. E. Myers, Cushing. Okla. H. D. EDWARDS. -—o KIRK—THE TAILOR. Is now located at 123 Central ave nue. Phone 88-t. 10-7-tf -o-— Mr. W. II. Rorkafellow (lias returned to the city and is now connected with the Hickman Music Store. 12-12-1 in 0 hO Che Churches 0-——.. Q St. John's Church, Grand Avenue. The Tegular serevicas will be re sumed henceforth at S*.. John's Church, on Grand avenue. Sunday services: First mass, with sermon, at 8 o'clock a. m.; second mass (low), at 9 o'clock a. m.; third, high mass, with sermon, a*. 10:30 o’clock a. m. On Christmas there will be a high mass with sermon at midnight. Prof Barton of the Arlington Hotel will have his orchestra play at *hat mass Second mass at 8 o'clock a. m.; third, high mass, at 10:30 o'clock a. m. Mass on week days at 8 o’clock a. m. J. EUG. WEIGEL, Rector. W. J. TYNIN, Assistant. First Christian Church. Ouachita and West Grand avenues. G. D. Serrill, minister. Bible School. 9.45; Jno. A. Riggs, superintendent. Communion and preaching, 11 o’clock. Subject: "Practical Peace.” This service will be in the nature of an observance of peace and aihitration. for which *hls Sunday is set apart. Evening preaching 7:30. Theme: "The Birth of a Soul.” Mr. G. P. Bumpass will sing at tlhe morning service, and Mrs. Tate in the evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all. St. Mary's Episcopal Church. No. tor. Cottage. St. The Rt. Rev. Jas. R. Winchester. D. I)., will lay the corner stone of St. Mary's new church at 3:30 p. m. The public Is Invited to attend and join in with this im pressive ceremony. D. E. Johnson, minister in charge. Central M. E. Church. The new pastor of the Central Methodist Church, Dr. H. C. Trimble, lias arrived and will fill the pulpit at both the morning and evening service. Today we worship at the Princess Theatre. Baraca Class. T*esident and visiting young men are cordially invited to tOie Baraca Class of Central Methodist Sunday School at the Princess theatre this morning at 9:30 o'clock. A royal wel come and a delightful hour is prom ised any who will come. Orange Street Presbyterian. This congregation will hold service today at the Christ ian Science church, junction of Quapaw and Prospect ave nues. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Divine worship and preaching by the pastor at 3:30 p. m. The Christmas exercises will be held at this church Wednesday, at 3 o'clock p. m All the Sunday school pupils are requested to come and receive their gifts. Tlhe pub lic cordially invited to attend. F. M. Wylie, pastor. Malvern Avenue Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Yates will preach at the morning hour, 11 a. m., and th<* pastor, James B. Evans, will preach at the evening hour, 7:30, and a‘ Ti ger! Memorial at 11 a. m. Sunday school at both churches at 9:45 a. m. All are welcome at any service. First Presbyterian Church. Corner Whittington near Central. Rev. O. R. lfickok. pastor. All ears to the dhurch. Sunday services: Morn ing at 11 o'clock, evening at 7:30, wor ship; sermon for morning, "Gifts.” Ex Used Piano Bargains $350 Le $ 189 S500 Kimball $295 $150 ,1esse French $260 $550 Fisher Grand . $285 $600 Player Piano $385 $,‘>25 Carpenter $ 83 $875 Smith-Barnes $237 $750 Kimball Grand $465 EASY TERMS —THE LEYHE STORE »an ' Alt EXCLUSIVE. PIANO HOUSE The officers of this company are me nwho have devoted their lives to the study of Pianos and Player-Pianos. They have spent years in selecting the best from the World's Choicest Pianos and Player Pianos When you buy your Piano or Player-Piano here you reap the benefit of our selection, and have the opportunity of comparing twenty-five leading makes side by side. Thirty days FREE trial to out-of-town buyers. Write for catalog and Investigate Our Xmas Offer LEYHE PIANO CO. The largest Pinno Concern in Texas. 1201 ELM ST. DALLAS As an Eye Opener ~_l,roiiRlit to ym,r ,io(1si,,c l,y an °,f! "ttmnnny”— what home in the South is there where delicious French Market Coflee has not been served ? IT nr RrPak’faQt — steaming hot, superbly invigorating French Market Cof * Ux Dl CuiVluol fee, black or with cream, milk or condensed milk—another cup? Certainly, drink all you like. It is always healthful as well as delicious. 'E'rn, T iitif}iAAil —Its aroma calls you. Served hot, n<> other coffee tastes * '“'I ljUllirllv vll so Well—and every luncheon tastes better—where famous French Market Coffee is served. For Dinner —Of course "he” wants his coffee dinner coffee (the real Cafe Noir). -the real, delicious after Even at Midnight -Many refresh themselves with a cup of French Market Coffee for, like the coffee of Faris and ViennaTit’s a favorite “Night Cap.” Its balmy, aromatic deliciousness is so different from the ordinary coffee*. No home in this climate can afford to be without French Market Coffee—for the perfectly sealed tins keep its flavor —keep it fresh—and "just right" for use. Think what it means to the South—genuine French Market Coffee—fresh at your grocer’s—for your table. - French Market Mills, New Orleans New Orleans Coffee Company, Ltd., Proprietors DIRECTIONS — We recommend that you make French Market <'<•{• fee in your usual way. If you find it too strong, reduce quantity until strength and flavor are satisfactory. French Market makes more cups of good coffee to the pound than other brands, thereby reducing your coffee bill. (110) THE BEST "EVERY PURPOSE” COFFEE! ercises appropriate to season. Chris tian Endeavor at G:.JO p. in Bible school at !): 30 a. m. Bible class, Prof. Hose, teacher, 10 a. m. Mid-week ser vices Wednesday evening at 7:30. A cordial invitation is extended to all these services. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev. A. ft. Llwyd, rector. Fourth Sun day in Advent. Holy communion 7:30 a. tn. Sunday -school 'J.3D a. ni. Morn ing prayer and sermon 11 a. in. Even ing prayer and sermon 7:30 p. m. The Kight Rev. J. R. Winchester, I). !>.. Bishop of Arkansas, will preach a’ the morning service. Choir practice on Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school Christmas tree on Wednesday at 7 p. m. Morning prayer and sermon n Christmas T)ay at 10:30 a. m. Christian Science Society. Holds services at the church on the corner of Prospect and Qua paw Ave. Sunday at 11 a. m. I^esson serin n subject, “Is the Universe, Including Jinn, Evolved by Atomic Force?'' Wed nesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room in connet tion with thi« Society open from 2 until 5 o'clock on Tuesday and Friday afternoons at the chirrcih. All are cor dially invited to attend these services and visit the reading rooms. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. All children un der the age of 20 are welcome to at tend. -o How to Bankrupt the Doctors A prominent New York physician says, “If it were not for the thin stockings and thinsolod shoes worn by women the doctors would -proba bly bo bankrupt." When you con tract a cold do not wait for it to de velop into pneumonia but treat it at once. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is intended especially fo- coughs and colds, and has won a wide reputation by its cures of these diseases. It is most effectual and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale iby all dealers. -n SHIFT SERVICE TONIGHT. Public Utilities Company Will Trans fer Big Motor to New Plant. Just after midnight tonight the pub lic utilities company will cut off all the street railroad and elevator serv ice of the city for the purpose of transferring the big motor which had been placed temporarily at the ' old (piarters on Malvern avenue, to the handsome new- borne of the utilities company, south of the city. The shift will he made as rapidly as possiHW, so that the pifbllc inconvenience may be reduced to a minimum ATHLETICS’ SPRING GAMES. [Philadelphia, Dec. 20.—Connie Mack of the Philadelifliia American League baseball club announced to day that he had arranged to play two *amos with the Cniversity of Penn sylvania team next spring. The games will be played at Shibe Park on March 30 and 31. -o Cured of Liver Complaint "I was suffering with liver com plaint,” says Iva Smith of Point Blank Tex., “and decided to try a 25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets, and am happy to Bay that I am completely cured and can recommend them to every one.” For sale by all dealers. --o Handsome Christmas gifts that are economically priced, at Diggs Art Store. 1216-0t WORTH WHILE IS A BANK BOOK Start an account for the boy or girl today. Have them add a little to it at regu lar intervals and by next Xmas they will have saved a snug little sum—and learned the “Habit of saving.” This safe bank pays 3 per cent com pounded semi-annually. Arkansas ltrust^ L co. A LUMBER CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS It Win Dav' vriilT i ** ,0r Lumber’ Lath- shingle*, Sash and Doors, rlaU dehvaran 1?“™ w,‘'’ “ A" '■"-a'r- quoted (or mate. r::^z%xr. » - - McGEHEE-SMITH LUMBER GOMPANY P!NC BLUFF, AHK. YOU CANT BEAT IT Alameda Coffee Albatross flour FIRST PRIZE WINNERS. 1907,1909, 1909, 1910, 1911; ^prizesawarded ,„riw flour 1912. ask your grocer J. F. SHEBLESSY & CO ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS 72 BLYMYER BUILDING Reference*: Graded ScHoo, Bldg.t Hof CINCINNATI, OHIO. Citizen* Bank Bldg., Pin, B|Uff SKETCHES SUBMITTED FREE OF CHARGE charge, CONSULT US