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Exquisite HairTinting There is a new preparation on the market that Is so entirely harnih ss and so easy to use that there is really no excuse for any woman (or man) to loni < r tolerate pray or streaked hair. “llrownatone" meets and overcomes every objection heretofore found to hair stains and is so pleasing in its uniformly splendid results that It has within a few months made thousands of friends who could not now he in- | duced to use anything else. “Brownatone” Is th. result of most exhaustive experiments and Is abso lutely guaranteed satisfactory or money will be returned. It positively can not be detected, will not rub off or wash off, and la harmless, and permanent In every wu.v. 1'repured In two shades—one for golden or medium brown—the other for dark brown or black. Also In two slreft, 25o and $1.00. A trial else and un Interesting book let will be sent upon receipt of ten cents, or we will fill yotir ordt rs di reet If your druggist Insists upon substituting. Insist on “Brownatone” at your hairdressers. Made only by the Kenton Phnrmncal Co . raiE. Pike St., Covington. Ky. Uwoinmended in Hoi .Spring:, by Sorrells Drug Co. a;id oilier leading dealers. made in the concrete work, by ex plaining that not wo long since they had estimates for concrete work on (nidge, the lowest lioinn $l,1n(lt and that he went to work and built the concrete work himself for $700, thus saving the county that much money, lie believed the concrete work could be done by the county at a very ma terial saving from the. < nglneer's es timate. T)r, Conned moved that the chair man appoint a committee ol five to take chat ye of the work, the motion following another suggestion from Judge Mooney lltui lie would name as commissioners the men selected by ttiis organization Some one suggested that the com : missioners could be named later. "Nttine them now ," sag -estcnl Judge Mooney. "It Is time that we were doing somi tiling in tills matter, t am willing to appoint as road com missioners lor this work whoever is, acceptable to tlii body. President t.'alla.uiu ater announci d his selection of the aimve eoniniis sioners. and judge Mooney said: "That is a good set of men and they will be appointed by me In court, and will receive my hearty cooperation in all of this work." Commission Government. Commission form of government for til ist city receiv'd more favp>r last night when Henry Cntnpbel offered t Flunked! Under certain circumstances there is some pleasure in breaking things up but there is never any satisfaction in breaking shoes in. With WALK OVKU shoes there's no breaking in. no breaking out ami no breaking down, consequently :ut breaking things up. $3.50, S4.00, $4.50 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Kempner’s The Shoe Store Ahead i ’(»^olutlon calling on the Garland ' nniy H.ir Association to draft a till for. a commission form of govern ment. to He submitted back to the Yaung Men s Chamber of Commerce for approval. a id then to tie referred to the representatives of this county for action in the next legislative as sembly. The reso ution Which met with unaninions favor, and was adopted, was as follows, the committee being named to take the matter to tile liar Association being Leo 1’. Molaiugh ling Stanley Lee and Henry Campbell: Whereas, in many cities over the I'nited States, which number is con tinually increasing, it lias been dent castrated that a certain form of gov ernment for municipalities commonly known us "Commission Korin of Gov ernment” is much better and more practical for the administration of a city's affairs in its direct management than the method of e ecting a mayor and a certain number of alderm >n rep resenting the various wards, and Whereas, the Young Men's Charn bt r of Commerce of the City 01 Hot St rings, Arkansas, believes that Hot Springs would enjoy a more prosper ous future under this method of mu nicipal government, and Whereas, this organization with a membership numbering 450 voices the sentiment of a great part or the tax paying and public-spirited citizenship ot the City of Hot Springs, therefore He it Resolved, that the Young Men's Chamber of Commerce request of the Garland County liar Associa tion that it draft and prepare a hill setting forth provisions enabling the City of Hot Springs to change from its preat at form of government and adopt thi* Commission Korin of Gov ernment. said hil being drafted with I lie object of its presentation by our ropiest ntatives to Hie state leuMn tnro at its nex regular assembly, and lie i further resolved, that a com mil tee of three lie appointed by the president to make the above referred to request of the Bar Association and to report hark to this body for con hilerat inn Other Matters Taken Up. A communication was read from ■ho (ilonwoprt Chamber of Commerce invitill” the Young Men's Chamber of Commerce to meet with them on the afternoon anil evening of May 2'!, next Saturday, when Commissioner John Page won d he there, and a hainiuet would lie tendered hy that organiza tion to Mr. Pave and the Mot Springs Young: Men's Chamber of Commerce. President Callahan announced that he won d like a large attendance on this occasion of those who could go, and sh Cretan l.atta took Hie names of many volunteers. If the railroad an nounces late r a return special train tlint niaht.. many no doubt will ar range to go who otherwise could not lio so. Secretary l.atta read a communica tion from t'.ie Chamber of Commerce >f Pine I Stii ft' announcing that it would dart an Itinerary on June 15 and he ii Hot Springs oil the night of June Hi. Vt a siiliscipie.it meeting of the Ii t Springs Young Men's Chamber of 'oinliierce arrangements wil he made o entertain the visitors from Pine Uluff. Secretary l.atta also reported that ’ 10 Si.saey, of Centennial Lodge, i\nights of Pythias, who had horm a otter of invitation from the Young Men’s Chamber of Commerce to the date convention. Knights of Pythias, 0 meet here next year, had reported dtceess. and that the convention for 1 It I a would he he'd in Hot Springs. Secretary \Y. W. Waters of the Ar kansas State Pair Association then mule a few remarks relative to the omiag state fair. He said that he md found much interest in the insti pttiou over the state, and that this po well evidenced when Inst week in otlle Hook to counties Wel’e repie -otited in a county lair secretaries’ 'cmentioii. When the Arkansas State l-'air was hi gun there was not a coun ty fair in the state. He said he wanted the Young Men's Chamber < f t' lnimeree to co-operate with him t> he splendid success of this 1 HI t fair, which co-operation he will receive be yond Question. Sam Williamson wanted to know if anybody had heard anything in the nature of progres- on t’.ie Iron Moun tain depot, and Mr. K. M. Cohen re ported that the depot was lied up pending the settlement of a suit now in circuit court relative to the con demning of some property. The (Irocors and Butchers \ssocia Southern Bowling Alleys ROBT. McROBERTS Prop DUGAN-STUART BLDG. Opposite Arlington Motel Four Regulation Alleys Billiard Tables More pleasure cau be de rived from a game of ten pins tliau from any other sport. It seuda ImllgeattoD and poor circulation to the “four wind# ' INDIANA ROOF GARDEN NOW OPEN RESOLUTION TO THIS EFFECT IS ADOPTED BY THE SOUTHERN METHODIST CONFERENCE. Name Adopted Would Be the Meth odist Episcopal Church of America and Would Have Four Divisions. Oklahoma Oily. Mav L'l Hy laying i!i mi as ihr bash declaration of ils principles initial right and complee justice lor a I moil, the protection of J a mi lies by the single standard of purity, uniform divorce laws, t lie proper reign of marriages, the aboli tion of child labor, and provisions for ihe education of children, the regula tions of toil for women such as shall safeguard the physical and moral health of communities, the protection of society from the social, economic and moral waste of the liquor traffic; for the abatement and prevention of poverty, the conservation of health, for the riulit of all men to the ri.?ht. of self-maintaliianee; for the protec tion of old age of workers, for the right of employes a:id employers H ike to organize for I lie adequate means of conciliation and arbitration in industrial disputes, for a living wage as a minimum in every industry, and for a new emphasis on the ap plication of construction principles to the acquisition of property, and an equitable divisions of the products of industry that can ultimately lie di vided. the (lencral Conference of Methodist (episcopal Church Souih completed tonight one of the most in teresting days of its seventeenth (luadriennia sessiot Aiiorner leaitire oi me uouy was the adoption of a tentative plan for the unification of the three .great Methodist bodies in America, and the election of ils officers for the coining fiuadrenniuni. Three sessions were held today and three will lie held to morrow and Saturday and it may lie possible that all important business will be disposed of by Saturday night. Immediate'y after the devotional exercises conducted by l)r F. W llrandou of. Anniston. Ala., and the leading of the minutes, the second ballot of the election of secretary of the general board of missions was or dered. Bishop dloss presid' d. 'During the counting of the ballot, the report of the committee on church relations on unification of the Methodist Kpiscn pal church, and the Protestant Metho dist church was called up as the sno rin' order, with recommendation for adoption. Tlie plan provides for the merging of the three churches under the name of the Methodist Episcopal tion, which lias proposed a Thursday afternoon holiday during the summer 1 season, received through resolution tlie 1 ndorsement and co-operation of the Young Men's Chamber of Com merce in their movement, with the suggestion that tills extend to mercan tile lines general!' On motion Secretary i.atta was au thorize d to provide children of tho schools with stationery on which to correspond with the childre 1 oi other y'clioo s about the country, relative to Hot Springs and this section of t'.ie state. The stationery will include an illustration of the valley, and will bear the compliments ot the Voting Men’s Chamber of Commerce of Hot Springs, Arkansas. COMFORT COMES INSTEAD OF PAIN Rheumatism, Lumbago. Soreness of All Kinds, Quickly Rtubed Out When You Apply Speedway. Pain leavpr like masle when vou apply Speedwly. You just seem to smooth all the trouble out. and in stead ot hurting while doing it, there is a cooling, soothing sensation right away. Remember Speedway is do ing its work the minute you put it on, even though it cannot torture yon or harm the most tender skin, or stain the flesh or the daintiest fat) rlc. You can absolutely depend upon Speedway going right to the spot and doing all we claim for it. If you're not satisfied, the druggist returns your money. You get delightful relief the very first rub. Y’ou run no risk, and our advice to you is to get a large bottle right away if you want to travel "the road to quick relief.” Speedway was discovered and used for many years by an old Scotch physician. It was brought to Ameri ca, and is now offered to all who suf fer from rheumatism, lumbago, sore throat, bruised tendons, tired feet, sprained muscles any muscular sore ness whatsoever. Why suffer when Speedway is at your service to relieve you? A free book with each bottle gives full di rections for all uses, (let a bottle to day from A. C. Jennings, Druggist, 108 Ouachita avenue, and the Central lung Store, t;t>8 Central avenue, Hot Springs, Arkansas, and know the complete comfort that this marvelous remedy give9. f Prove this claim for yourself. Take any favorite recipe that calls for shortening. Use Cottolene instead of butter or lard, only take one-third less Cottolene. Just try it and see if you do not have equally as good if not better results, when using Cottolene. Do this every time you cook and you will notice a difference in your grocery bills. Foods made with Cottolene are more wholesome and digest more easily than those made with ordinary shortenings. Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hills Opinion: —_ _ “For several years I have used Cottolene in my own kitchen and find it very satisfactory. I am glad to commend it.” Why not begin today the use of Cottolene? Every house mmmm wife will b. interested in our valuable FREE Cook Book, HOME HELPS, compiled by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln and hS. four other cookery experts. Send fur it NOW. FAIRBANK COMPANY CHICAGO Church of America, to have one faith, ;me ritual anil*one •■tenoral conferetic , Uhl four jurisdictional conferences for llu* four f*< orraphieul divisions. It [novldes that the colorful member- of the throe churches a id such other -olored d< nominations desiring shall mite and have one of the jurisdic tional conferences. This report is die resit t of deliberations of a joint rontmission appointed on federation. I'lie committee -fates that the plans jilt lined are tentative, hut neverthe less, contain ihe hash- principle.- o genuine organic union. It regards liiification as feasllile and endorses lie plan and continues, the commis sion with authoriij to work out th * details of the tentative plan. It rec ommends that the (olored Methodi-t establish an independent oraanizatioi; to hold fraterna relations with the united church. Dr. Frank M. Thomas, of Kentucky, secretary of the federal ;on, made an eloquent speech in behalf of the re port. This anil the speech of Bi-hop Hobs, made by request of the confer ence, created much enthusiasm. The report was adopted by a unani mous rising vote. The tellers anaounci d tin result of the second and tiiird ballots for mis sionary secretary. Dr. \V. \V. Bin son received 121 vote -■ WiB tin A ins worth Ju t. N. I . I t t ie third lnil ot Pinson n . ed I d, \ins worth 119, l.inebaugh 19. the rest scat tering. The fourth ballot was taken. The committee on Episcopacy re ported that it had fixed the salarie of bishops at $1.XiK) per year, super a imitated bishops at $2, too, and wid ows of bishops at $ 1 .*>• The result of the fourth ballot for missionary secretary resulted: Plason 159, Ainsworth Its and Dr Pinson was derdareil reelected. A hal hot for secretary of < luirch ex tension was then ordered Tills ha! lot resulted In the re-election of Dr, W. F MeMurray, lie receiving 299 oT 27X votes east. The others were scat tering. The Imllot for general secretary of the Kpworth I ragile hoard and editor of the Kpworth Era. was ordered The first hullo; resulted in no e ection. Dr. Fitzgerald Parker having received 1 ",2 of the 27ti votes cast, not enough t> elect. The other votes were scatter ing. The call of the calendar was re sumed and report o. 1 of the commit tee oa publishing interests recom mending a more effic ient plan for in creasing the usefulness of the- confer enc e papers and m arking their c ir culations was read and adopted. The conference then adjourned until x o'clock ton.ght The election of connect ion il offl coth of the conference was finished tonight by, the election of Dr. P. S. I’aikcr, secretary of the Kpworth League bouril, and Stonewall Ander son, secretary of tin* board of educa tion. A resolution providing for allowin ', superannuated bishops who have served 22 years and have attained tin* age of SO years, three-fourths of the salary of an active bishop was in troduced and referred to the commit tee on ICpiseopacy. This was de signed to increase the allowance of HMhop W ilson, just retired. A resolution providing for the com mission on charters and titles of church property to investigate the advisability of re-locating the Nash ville publishing house was adopted. Pending consideration of n report providing for a reorganization of the Sunday school wort; and the Incorpo ration of the Sunday school hoard, the conference adjourned until o’clock tomorrow morning. DRINK OAKT.AWN ViNKItAJ. WATKIt for stiiniach nail kldn«-v (rouble, De livered to nil nails of Ihe cltv Phono I4‘)fi. 7 -1 r, -1 f For expert (tod.vlc finisiiinx, Picreit* Anil Cr. Pasteurized Milk at, 'Holden's Oro cery. 4-24-1 in WAR APPROPRIATION. Washington, May 2I. A special appropriation bil designed chiefly to provide funds to meet past and expected army expenditures up to June 20 next because of the Mexi can demonstration was ] asse I today liy teh house It ran a gauntlet of de bate over the Mexican puli y. FREGKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re move Them With the Othine Prescription. Thjs prescription i'or the removal of freckles was written by a promi nent physician ami is usually so suc cessful in removing freckles ami giv ing a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if i! fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil! get an ounce of othine and re move them. liven th<v first few appli cations should show a wonderful im provement, some ol the dijhier ireck les vanishing entirely. He sure to ask the druggist for the double siren'tli othine. It Is ihj. that ■ iis tmld on the money buck guurantei v| HILDRETH'S NEW STORE AND ICE DEPOT. John W. Hildreth lias moved his lot' depot, grocery and market from I’nT Ouachita to 301! Central avenue, where ho will be glad to greet old and new customers in ills handsome new quarters. 4-«-’ Habitual constipation and all liver troubles jan be cured by using Grigsby's Liv-ver Lax., A3k R. G. Mor ris Drug Co. Drugs, rapid, free delivery, Phone Clij. Public Drug Co. * ti Rheumatism Quickly Cured.' “My sister's husband bad an n tack of rheumatism in his arm,” writes a wi‘U known resident of New ton, Iowa. “I gave him a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment which he ajt jilied to bis arm and on the next morning the rheumatism was gone.” For chronic muscular rheumatism you will find nothing better than Cham berlain's Liniment, old by all dealers. l/*t Sorrells Drug Oo. looli af'er your kodak finiuhtn* 11 tJ TRUNKS AT HALLS. OFFICIAL RETURNS. mint -e'lool d i -1 rift e'oetion, and - certified cut tile winners, who are re New School Directors Receiving Their • civil! < their t- rtifii ate..-, anil w ill Certificates of Election Now. have . lace in the next session of llu* - school hoard The official results Yesterday County Clerk Davis and show somewhat of »n increase in tiie Deputy Vilen Hotchkiss made a can- matter of \otinc :t -ai.i -f the seven vass of tlu- election n turns ol the mill tax. The official fi-'tires are: Fill 'i'erni 1st Marsh . 222 Jones. l:’l* Taylor. Hirrihatim . Short Term— Covington . Cassell . Moore. For 7 mill Tax ... Against. 7-mil! Tax 81! 1H7 1.VI ‘It •IS llil 23 . no i HO hi ."•I I 1 a 110 fit! 1 13 .mi 11 Hi .Vi 2r» :is H ft i> 02 '.HI at; ‘to 70 7s 2!. 101 1a r.t h 111 SI l: 21 :.i to ■ii; Oa 10 fith 170 7 a SO 00 120 72 r.t 132 10 Tot SO! at I Old •173 r. s 7 on 2 VI 7a J 107 Coffee - Coffee - Coffee 1 wish to oall vo ir parti* ikir attention this niornitr.' to coffee. I carry in stock some of as popular brands of eoffi'e a i... old in this city. But (there is one line in particular that 1 atu vor.. entliusiu tic ahoitt, an*i lliat is the coffee that is roasted and packed hy the Wm. Schotfen Coffee Co., St. Louis They arc anionr the lar •*• t importers and roa-t*>rs of hinh quality rot fee la litis eountrj ami I heieve that 1 have i elected from their brands, 'lends that wifi lit very near every coffee taste in the city. I well renu'tnher the blend, used h\ old customers, the prices awl j ite way they liked their coffee •..•round, and If favored with a call from YOU vvi.l try m, host to semi you a poau.| of coffee that will win for me your .1 iitire coffee trade. I Harry G. Smith’s Pure Food Store | ouapiiita wn oh woe. PILONK 326.