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Chiropractic Adjustment rue WAY TO UET WELL Chiropractic Is de fined by Webster as ••A system of adjust ing the joints, espe cially of the •P|ne for the curing . of DISEASE.” This science ac counts for, locate* and removes the cause of most all human ailments. Why not have the cause of your trou ble explained and relieved from your spine. Consultation and ex amination freely ex tended to all with out charge. ‘ I. A. WILLIAMS CHIROPRACTOR Moved to 70S 1-2 CENTRAL. AVE. PHONE 1118. 617 Ouachita Avc. C Tel. 123 L Show your neighbor a good example by having your OLD HAT CLEANED. BLOCKED AND TRIMMED By WALKER. THE HAT MAKER, 320 Central Avenue. Work will please. Price won't displease. 1-T-lm When you feel confused, ner vous tired, worried or despondent it is a sure sign you need MOTTS NF.RVERINE PILLS. They renewr the normal vigor and make life worth living, be sure and ask foe Mott’s Nerverine Pills WILLIAMS MFCL CO . Prop... Cleveland. Ohio A. C. Jennings. 108 Ouachita Avanua 10 MEAL TICKET $2.00 Board and Room by day or week Nicely furnished rooms; exc< Rent table and service. Special "10-meal” ticket $2.00. whether you take one, two or three meals a day. Try us ONCE. You will be pleased. We are located just oil Central, near the Arlington. TERRACE HOME HOTEL No. 5 Fountain Terrace. 1-14-tf FRESH COUNTRY EGGS Received by PARCEL POST DAILY Phone 574 Dr, d. W. Westmorland SANITARIUM. TREATMENT FOR DRUG HABITS AND INEBRIATES. 068 Quapaw Ave. Phone 1260 IMPORTANT Tbit life of ours is very uncertain if your hows 1» mortgaged, tact IV If you are married, protect 7°°* wife and childron. If you are single, protect your ol4 days—In case you live to see them. You can do this by Insuring today with The Mutual Life losnrance Co. of New York TH08. D. MoCALUUM. District Manager. Phonea d03 and 281. Arlington Drug Store ElSELE * HUNT, Prow ms Cantral tv. .a«„a>»a trilnn(«« Ma«» ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR MAYOR. Tin* Scntlnel-Rcconl Is authorized to announce Dr. .T. \V. McClendon as a candidate for mayor of Hot Springs, subject to tho votes of the people, In the general election of April. ROCKEFELLER ON STAND FIVE HUITRS TELLS THE COMMISSION HIS FATHER HAS GIVEN AWAY QUARTER BILLION DOLLARS. Mr. Rockefeller Will Have a Confer ence With “Mother" Jones, the Aged Labor Organizer. Today. N'ew York, Jan. 26.—John f) Rocke feller, Jr., today told the United States commission on industrial rela tions, which is investigating the great philanthropic foundatons and the cause of industrial unrest, that lie h‘lt justified in placing the amount of money his father had devoted to Philanthropy at a quarter of a billion dollars. The bulk of this sum, he said, had been turned over to tllie Rockefeller foundation, the Univer sity of Chicago, the General Educa tion Board and the Rockefeller Insti tute for Medical Research. John !> Rockefeller, his son said, has been making gitts ot money since his early boyhood. The witness had no data in his i>ossession which would show “how much more the world would have benefited" if this Ih'.M), 000,000 had been given to labor in increased wages Mr. Rockefeller announced, after tlie hearing adjourned late today, that when lie concluded his testimony before the commission he would have a conference •with "Mother" Jones, the aged labor organizer, regarding conditions among the workers in Uolorado. Mr. Rockefeller and ’.Mother” Jones shook hands and talked over tile coming conference in the room in the city hall, in Which the commission is conducting the in quirv. When ),e stepped from the stand at the close of the proceedings today Mr. Rockefeller had given testimony for ten hours—flvp today and five yesterday. He will give some more tomorrow. The commission dug deep into the charges that the Uolorado Fuel and Iron Company controlled politicians in the mining districts; furnished deputy sheriffs with firearms when trouble seemed imminent, and paid them salaries; controlled utterances of ministers; exercised power of re moval from pulpits, and maintained a benevolent absolutism in the appoint ment of school teachers The witness was in favor of the em ployment of a “black list,” but lie did not believe such a list should be cir culated among other employers of labor. He said neither he nor his father believed the Rockefeller -foun dation would ever become a menace to the public; he denied that the foundation exercised any al preciable influence on the price of stocks or bonds. He denied, also, that the col leges or universities which had been recipients of his father's money had a tendency to acquire the views of Mr. Rockefeller, Sr. Young IMr. Rockefeller said he did not believe employers generally could lie implicitly entrusted voluntarily to protect the rights and needs Of their employes. Mr. Rockefeller did not think it was possible to have the records of ac tions of the beneficial corporations and the constant disposal of the peo ple as are the records for the gov ernment. The Rockefeller founda tion, controlling $100,ft0fl,ft(>0, exer cises a certain influence in financial circles as it is a large investor, the witness aid. He denied that the foundation exercised any influence irpoon the price of stocks or bonds. The witness thought it would be wise for any beneficial corporation to he restricted as to financial matters or matters of investment. He be lieved contributions should be made outright to educational institutions as it was inadvisable for such insttu tions to be in any way under the guidance of the foundations in the fu ture. , No foundation should exercise a su pervision over any school, college or university, he said. He denied that colleges or universi ties had a tendency to acquire the views of |Mr Rockefeller, rtr. after having received a gift. iMr. Rockefeller said his father did not tvelieve that his various founda tions would ever become a menace to Uhe public. The witness did not be lieve so. either. “Is there any means of determining whether the foundations were being used, knowingly or unknowingly, against the public good?" asked /Mr. Walsh. "The scope of the foundation is so broad that nothing of the kind could happen," the witness replied. nations at peace. At the Carnival of Nations next Fri day evening the young men of the Central Methodist Baraca Class will show you a gay and lively scene of the nations at peace. Tills carnival will lie held in the vacant building, next to the Marguerite hotel, and a good time is promised to all who at tend. Admission 10 cents, but other features will he there to Interest you so you’d better bring along an extra dime. Come one, come all, to this feast of fun and good things. --—o TRY A RFNTINKI, RECORD CbASM FIF-n AD TODAY-It may rent that va cant taoua* for you. BRIAN RECEIVES MEXICAN ENVOY GIVES AUDIENCE TO REPRESENT ATIVE OF THE AGUAS CON VENTION IN MEXICO. Envoy Visits State Department to As sure Government That Americans Will Be Protected. Washington, Jan. 26.—Secretary Bryan today gave his first audience to Enrique (’. Llorente, Washington rep resentative of the convention govern ment at Mexico Citv Mr. Llorente said he went to the state department by instruction from his government to inform tthe United States that full protection would tie given foreigners and their property. "I made a declaration," said Mr. I-lorente, "to the secretary of state on behalf of my government that in view of the threatening attitude of r’arranza towards foreign interests in Tampico, it was deemed convenient to say that the convention govern merit will tie governed strictly bv the laws already in force and those that shall he duly enacted in respect of vested rights. All the wrongs com mitted by tlie Carranza government at Tampico w ill tie righted as soon ti the convention government gains con trol of that district I also made clear to the secretary that the aim of the convention gov eminent is to gain for its administra tion the confidence and respect of foreign relations by showing a proper degree of care for the lives and property of their nationals.” Mr. I lorente's visit was a sequel to the conference which Secretary Bryan field last week with Eliseo Arredondo, Washington representative of General Carranza, concerning tiie oil situation at Tampico. While it is the 'policy of the state department to dea! through its consular agents with the authori ties in de facto control at any point in Mexico. Secretary Bryan has re ceived unofficially representatives of all factions, though such conferences have been comparatively few. The following summary of the mili tary situation in Mexico around San Intis Potosi and Monterey was issti"d today bv the state department: "The department is in receipt of a report stating that rail communica tion between El Paso. Texas, and Monterey is interrupted "It is reported to the department, under date of January 20. that the troops at the city of San Luis Potosi have joined the anti-Villa faction ami that there is no communication be tween that place and Aguas Cal lent es At the tittle tills report of the 2<»tb was sent, trains bound for Mexicc City from El Paso, Texas, were tin able to proceed beyond Aguas Cali entes and a great many Am rica is who were on their way to Mexico City were compelled either to remain al Aguas Calientes or return to El Paso From the best information obtainable it would appear that train service ti Mexico City is interrupted imiefi nitely at points south ot Aguas Cali entes." "O—■ ■ — 1 - OAK WOOD $4.00. HORNER CO. Slight Symptoms Sometimes Presage Serious Results. Do you feel tired, have >011 11 sallow complexion. constipation, headache, bad breath, sleeplessness or circles around your eyes? If so, you are utt doubted'y suffering from some liver complaint. Perhaps you don’t feel very badly now, but delay is dangerous. To allow your liver to continue out of order, is to invite serious chronic illness. Whenever you have the slightest symptoms of liver trouble, 'top it im mediately, You ran do it fiat tulesslv and mildly by tar ing Liv-Ver-Lax. the natural vegetable compound that is replacing calomel everywhere, it has I all the effectiveness, not the effect of calomel. Insist on getting the origi nal Liv-Ver-Lax, bearing the likeness I and signature of I.. K. Grigsby, which is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. For sale by K. G. Morris Drug Co. and Public Drug Co FEW APPLICATIONS FUR COTTON LOAN FOND TOTAL APPLICATIONS FROM COT TON GROWERS AMOUNT TO ONLY $12,000. Washington, Jan. 2t>. Unless there is an unexpected increase in the de maud for loans, tlie $135,fMK),u(>0 cot ton fund will end its existence short ly after February 1. Then subscrip tions of banks through tile northwest, and east will be cancelled and south ern hankers and cotton men left to finance tlie surplus crop in their own way. Up to date applications for loans ftom the fund amount to about $12. <• o and officials here say they have no reason to believe that there will be many more applications before the period for making them expire, Feb ruary 1. The federal reserve hoard in its in dividual capacity as the central com mittee of the cotton loan fund, lias concluded in view of this showing tiiat the plan should be abandoned. Tlie *i2 0oo applied for probably will be taken up by some bank in New York, and the other subscribing banks will be released from their pledges. Members of the board said today that in spite ol the few applications tlie loan fund had done its work in keeping up tlie confidence of tlie cot ton men at a time when confident'-' was needed. DR. W. E. PARKER has resumed practice. Office over Colonial drug store, opposite Aiding ton hotel. l-22-2wks Try a Sentinel-Record Want Ad., ci1".-. , , -a STORAGE Who* fan want to ator* aenaohott gooda, *r •rata, pack of able fumlt«« -All on MURRAY TRANSFER. CO Wa hava got the only fireproof war a Bouae In tho city. Warehouse conatruet td with separata apartments tor Tor fumtvura Talaaheno as or «a HOT SPRINGS SIGN CO. SIGNS OF ALL KINDS SPECIALTY: BULLETIN SISNS OFFICE 718 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE NO. 8 THE HALE BATHS are unexcelled anywhere on this continent. The bathhouse lias been completely rebuilt, under the supervision of the United States gov ernment. Tile latest and most sanitary fixtures are used through out, affording bathers the superlative degree of benefit and com fort. Comfortable and sunny lounging and sitting rooms add to the pleasure of the guests. A Full course of 21 baths for $10.00 Good Ventilation, ROBT. R. McROBERTS Southern Bowling Alleys No. 225 Valley street, two doors north of Great North ern 'Hotel. Hour regulation Alleys, Billiards, Pistol Range, Cigars and Soft Pranks. A Proper Place for Ladies and Gentlemen. There is no indoor game that equals bowling for Every Convenient health, exercise, recreation. Arlington Hotel and Baths ON U. RESERVATION. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. AMERICAN PLAN Every modern convenience for the comfort and pleasure of the highest type of resort patronage. Beautiful lobby, par lors, writing room and new sun parior and rest room over looking Reservation Park. Every hall of each floor con nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges. $50,000 ex pended the past summer in completely rebuilding and re furnishing the Bath House1 installing every modern facil ity for the most perfect administering of the mineral wa ters, including complete Hydrothcrapcutic system and automatic heating and ventilating. Private elevator ser vice from each floor to I he baths used exclusively for the bathers. Rates $4 per day and up; $21 per week and up. a° gwqa^nes."pr7«°'*' M,r’ Arkansas National Bank OF HOT SPRINGS. ARK. C spile! .I100.000.M j Surplus and Profits $295,000.00 , CHAS. N. RIX, President. E F. KLEIN. Vies President. D. LASER. Vies President. T. D. McCALLUM, Asst. Ca.,h. S. P. COLLINGS. Director. HENRY FEI LHEIMrq. DlrectSt A Roll of Honor Bank of High Degree. Does e full banking business Ca-shes drafts and check* for rle Itors Draw our own drafs on all parts of Europe ’We sell Trevel tr's Money Orders, with Identtfl -stlon payable In all foreign coun ties In the money of the country .011 may be In upon preeantatlen Show your neighlx>r a good ex ample by having your OLD HAT CLEANED. BLOCK ED AND TRIMMED BY WALKER, THE HAT MAKER 320 Central Avenue. Work will please. Price won’t displease. 1-7-1 ni JAMES L. GRAHAM LAWYER NOTARY PUBLIC ana PUBLIC ITtNt GRAPHER IN OFFICE, •ractleee In AM the State ana F*aeral Courts. OFFICE, ROS 1-2 CENTRAL A\TB. °hnnee: Office 7 as: Reeiaenre tea* SAVE THE COUPONS AND CERTIFICATES YOU GET FROM Watson Gigar Store Opposite Fordyce Bath House. Bank Corner Cigar Store Opposite Arkansas and Se curity Banks. EXCHANGE THEM FOR PREMIUMS Call and see the beautiful display of premiums at 370 Cen tral Ave. and ask for catalogue. ALL HOME MADE CANDIES I5c lb. SPECIAL FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS Spend $1.00 with us and get a 2F>c box of Candy FREE. Spend $2.00 wdth ns and get a 50c box of Candy FREE. ALL KINDS OF CALIFORNIA FRUITS Hot Springs Confectionery “JIM" AND GEORGE,” Prop. /14 Central Ave. Phone 291. Piano*, Organa, Talking Machinate Musical Merchandise, Typewriters and sawing Machines for sale or rent on Easy Terms. Tuning and Repairing a Specialty. D. C. Richards Piano Co. Phona 104. 724 Central Av* SICK MAN DON'T Leave H ot Springs Until You Investigate j LOPEZ No Medicine Has Such Pr oofs of its Marvelous CURES. Be Convinced. 10PEZ REMEDY COMPANY Send or Call for our FREE ROOK.LET on Blood, Skin and Private Diseases. 801 CENTRAL AYE. THE HORSE SHOE BATH HOUSE On Hot Spring* Reservation. BATHS .... Including Attendant Fee*. *N« OF THE BEST MEDIUM PRICED HOUSES IN THE CITV ED 8. WEAVER, Manager. IMPERIAL PORCELAIN TUBS, ELECTRIC MASSAGE. ON GOV- I IRNMENT RESERVATION. PRIVATE DRESSING ROOMS. 1 Magnesia Bath House 11 BATHS S10.00 (INCLUBINB ATTENBANT FEES) OWEN CORRINGTON, Manager. •team Heat, Gymnasium. Needle and Shower Bath*. ! UNION PAINLESS DENTIST We Saie Yon Money and Suffering ALL WORK GUARANTEED 22kt. Gold Crrwn and Bridge Wo k $3, $4, $5 Flirings - - - 50c up Set Teeth (Sure Fit) .... $5 00 UP PHONE 2326 Established 10 Years Mere to Stay 744 1-2 Central Aveune K*the^ The only Qenulne Keeley Institute ht Jlrtfatmu. eelev For liquor ^ ^ anti DRUG USING. Our patient* have th* advantage of the ^ Bot Hjulnga bath*. Comapondenae eaa • fldantlal. 70.* Park Avenue. investigation solicited. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. dr. j. c. whitacre. manager 25 lbs. GRANULATED SUGAR $1.50 W. M. RAWSON [Irocer. Pork Ham, per pound .... 14c Pork Loin, per pound ... 15c Pork Sausage, per pound . 15c 24-pound Sack ot Flour. 85c Guaranteed Eggs . 35c 205 West Grand Avs. Phon* 1307. I GOLDEN'S PHONE 227 MARKET When You Need Groceries or Fresh Meats of A ny Kind QUICK DELIVERY —CALL 1110— TO ANY PART OF CITY Remember, we carry the most iM’-to-date line of groceries and meats ia the city. Woodyard In connection. TRAUGOTT’S MARKET PHONE NO. 1110. COR. GULPHA AND PLEASANT ST. Sentinel*Record Classified Ads. Get Results