The Sentinel=record., November 26, 1916, SECOND SECTION, Page 5, Image 11

About The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
r
•h Daily, Huyler'a, Martha Wa.hington
and Maillard'* Cand,
BATH OUTFITS
$1.50
e ROBE .
| PAIR TOWELS .50
f SLIPPERS ..
CAKE SOAP ..
3 BATH MITTS ..
£ . .FREE
a COMPLETE . ..
£ .$1.50
| We Have Hath Outfits Any Price Desired
f Lemly’s Drugstore
£ ESTABLISHED 1875.
* The 0lde8t Established Drug Store In City
= Visitors Prescriptions a Specialty
f 3®* Central A»e. Hot Springs, Ark
* Fresh Dally, Huyler’a. Martha Wa.hlngtcn and Maillard', Candy
jauy, Huyler'a, Martha Washington and Malllard'e Candy
The *y(utoioc/c Wardrobe
'jf MADE ONLY BY
THE MENDEL-DRUCKER COMPANY
A Revolution in Trunk
Construction
A Revelation in Travel
Convenience
Protected Inside Yale Lock
Mechanism
yti
o Expo»ed Locks or Bolts
One turn of key com
pletely unlocks trunk.
Close the trunk and
it locks automatically.
Dustproof Moulding
Makes Trunk Perfect Fitting
and Rigid
The j{uto/oc/c is the Sensation of the Season
JOHN C. BOHL
514 Central Avenue.
-
Flowers!
What aheds more sunshine or brighten? the home or sick room hioro
than
FLOWERS
We carry (hem In abundance and will continue to at most reasonable
, prices.
LUNCH WITH US
Special Merchants’ Ivum h daily Candles, lee Cream, Cigars, Hot
and cold drinks.
The “Goodie’ Shop
72-1 Contrul Avonuo
All the Name Implies.
1’hono O'JO
THE SANITARY WAY
SHOULD BE
NOTICED BY ALL
Our method Is absolutely sanitary
and our prices arc so you can be on"
of the best dressed lady of gentleman
in the city for a small sum.
Gents Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Special prices on Ladies ('lothing
Phone us today.
'll- SANITARY
CLEANERS
229 Ouachita Av*. Phone 778
' B. GROSS
Undertaker and
Embalmer
Fremet AmMitanee eerrlee, Fn
•ral Parlors.
Hi Pros poet *»*.-oi« Mail
PHOMB n
STORAGE
When you wane to store nouseholfl
foods, or crate, paefc or anip furniture
rail on
MUNRAY TRANSFER CO.
We bare the omy fireproof ware
f house in the «wty. Warehouse con
•tructed with sepafuto nnartments for
your furniture, V
Telephone 82 or 48 v
James LGraham
LAWYER.
Office Cltlzene Nationei Bank Bid;
Phene 744
POUND NOTICE.
Taken up within the city limits Sat
unluy November is llllti, one reil
cow. marked slope in left ear, under
Idt in left ear. Will lie sold for pound
fees feed bill and advertising, at the
city pound, 'lietween the hours of 10
and IJ o'cloi k tint, of December Und
UMO.
ft. RYDNBHiS,
1‘oundnouster.
Children’s Teeth
Nature has provided two sets of
teith f r i li individual, imt nature
rover intended iliat the first set lte
prematurely lost t -r ugh gross nog
eci The baby, or milk teeth, are as
important to tue development of the
child as are tue permanent teeth o.
the iidi-lt. Too early '.o ;. of the milk
teeth not only ini: airs the ’health ol
the eliild. lint causes the jaw to si P
dt v loping, and as a e..nse<jueji e
then is tud siDfiehiit room tor the
pt-rtn i flit teeth w ell they appear.
The child should in tannin the linior
tanee of (demising the teeth daily ,n
the i ur'y years of (hthl'hood. It is
the mother's duty to give her personal
attention i the cleansing of the
baby's month.
It tin se temporary teeth are lost
from neglect or extract 1 before treir
lime for absorption, it will cause the
permanent teeth to erupt Irregular in
the arch Then the result Is that the
, in id lets crooked teeth and t'h < arches
arp not siuooti: ana even as nature
intended them to he. I.et me attend
to your child’s teeUi at < nee. IXduy
is riungero s (food teeth mean good
health. Proper care of teeth prevents
decay
R. T. COOK, Dentist
'NEGRO BAPTISTS
CONVENTION ENDS
DR. MORRIS CALLS ATTENTION
TO THE WORKING TOGETHER
OF RACES TO BUILD UP
THE STATE.
Declared That the Jim Crow Negro
Was to Be Hunted Down and if Pos
sible Make Him an Industrious, Law
Abiding Citizen.
I lie negro liaptists were loud in
their praises of Hot Sprints and the
treatment accorded them by the citi
/.e:is f all race* and colors, and many
of them left the city yesterday de
claring that they would return to Hot
(Springs.
Nowhere in the country are the two
races working together for the build;
hig p of Hie country and people as
t ■ e> are in Arkansas." declared l)r.
10. (' Morris, "and this is what it
should be all over the country. Ne
groes and white people alike are too
busy for racial differences, <*u-ii re
spects the rights of the other and n
this way we are getting al ng.
"Long since we have learned that
manhood is not color or hair, nor
hav,. we ever sought social interming
ling, sot ial equality or any ■ •.,'*er
name you may --ee fit to c-iil it. •
as negroes are satisfied with our cwn
social gatherings, our own sot iul cir
cles. and we have only sought equal
?iy lie'ore the bar of jintiee. Give it;*
only what we earned, treat ns lair
before the law and we will w rk out
o r own destiny in this country u
report to God tile reason why.
“Permit me here to express my
t'ha.iks to the floiiy press, although the
editors are net here to hear it, for tile
courtcMiH treatment we tave had
i lining.i me PIT'S. | n-y iwvo given
ur cause a hearing, and while the j
while people have not attended our
meetings in large numbers, the papers
have kept them well informed as to
•' hat we are doing, and how we are
thinking about ourselves and about
our state and country.
"Many of our pe-ple have returned
home and others will go tomorrow or
Monday; but let me say to you, make
r.p your minds t.iar you are going to
work cut the destiny of our race in
his country, come what may We ate
going to fetich the unreached mem
bers c. our race. We are going to
hunt down that Jim (row negro and
if possible make of him an industri
ous. law-abiding i-fti/.en With the
closed salo ns (and 1 believe the dm3
of vice and degradation wi 1 follow
close in their wake), we will be able
to get liold 01 Mat negro who has
been hiding in the saloons, me gam
bling dens, and preach to them .les s
1'hrisit and make them see their own
depraved conditi n. We want all the
help we can get in the matter."
The opening of tile convention yes
terday morning was conducted by the
Ht\ It M. Rideout, of id lid ra. He i
considered one of the best negro
gospel singers in the country. "Lean
ing on the Kverlasting Arm if Jesus"
was the opening hymn, and the open
tig prayer was made by Rev. U. W.
l-andefur, 1). U. Rev. .1 \\ McCrary
read u« journal which was approved!
and then the convention turned atten
tion to business.
Kev. Jos a. Hooker ot t.mie kock.
secretary of the Home Mission H artl
ot the National Ba\ ti.it convention
spoke o,' tin work be ng d. lie in mis
sionary work throughout the countr.
He was load in liis praises of tile
Southern Bapt at convention which
had contributed so nun'll to assist the
negro Baptists in their work of mis
sions.
Speaking of Dr. Gray, the sc retnry,
Hr. Booker, declared that . e was one
of the best white lkiptist preachers m
the south, and was interested in the
saving cf htinian souls, ever ready to
contribute to the negroes as w ‘11 as
the white people of the country. "Per
haps no man in the country has given
more study to missions and its needs
ilian Hr. U.ay. and his advise is worth
so much to t e cause throughout tli •
civilized world.
This secretary, t nether with mail'
Other of the ‘ending white people. nt>
intet'e ted in our work. We hove had
so mu. h encouragement from the -Bap*
s vi'.'lu li "•(. i:i o r own state from
, . w IT I Bap Is as well as oV icr
white i e p'e. All you need to do is
to help y. arselt and show to t/vein
that you are doing this and they will
come to your rescue. I have found
this to he true all the time, and I
hope you will appreciate iust what .to
are doing. You must do your part.
Our men are at work on 'he field and
when they come i you, help them.
We in. at not sit down on the help
which comes to us from T e white
Baptist-. Let the negro help him
self.'’
Dr. A. <\ Capers ot Texarkana road
the report of the committee on the
state of the count™, which was 1.1
deed an important] document. TIf
committee found that the l nitetl
Slates was in peace and harmony with
all the nations of the world, and what
looked like war cloud was about to
blow over. Yet it regretted tf.'.at so
many of the American' sold ers have
been killed Hi Mexico as they were
••yes," declared the committee, "they
were slaughtered without an oppor
tunity to Je'e el themfwlve^k Moat of
>nd they
morohed into death with .smiles on
their fares, as if they wore going to a
royal feast. They loved this old fiag
and were willing to give t'heir lives
.'or it.
"We regret to note that in many
parts of our country, life and prop
erty of negroes are unsafe, and during
til-is year ine:i have been shot down
1L'1 dumb brutes. We feel that it >»
our duly to appeal to the white people
for protection. We know to none
other to go blit t;> the white man of
America .for lie lies in hands all the
reins of government. If a law is *o
be mode, he makes it. if e< list rued, he
must put the construction on it; if
executed, he must be the executioner
Why need lie to fear when he uias all
the say? We believe that if burning
be tlie penalty for any kind of crime,
then legalize burning at the stake and
let the law do its work.
"The country lias just passed
through perhaps the liveliest cam
paign it lias witnessed for many dec
ades, and now that, tlie conflict is
over, we will nil settle down to busi
ness, with a hope that something
will be done and that soon to check
the high cost of living. Foodstuff con
tinues to go up. and a few more steps
will stop the poor people from eating
at all. We are praying to (iod to di
rest the affairs in favor of the poor
man.
"As a race, let us continue to be
loyal to tlie flag of our country. Tie
negro lias always been ready and w ill
ing to die for Ills fiag. and we can
sing M’ Country ‘Tis of Thee.’ We
pray lor peace and harmony under tiio
sec nd administration of President
Woodrow Wilson. We trust that -lit;
nia. realize that he s president o.
the Culled States, including all it!
zens.”
Rev. ,1. \t Harris of Texarkana
spoke on the report, commending the
good work being done by the commit
tee. "l am in tlie south, and like the
tlier members of our race I am here
to stay until I go to Heaven. We are
going to make tie best of it. for this
1 a e i.; full of opportunities."
Women must p■ a> an important
part in tlu> uplift ot tlhe negro,” iT -
c ured Sopha Shanks, of Pino Blufi,
president cf the Women's Auxiliary
convention, ami while our convention
was held last June, yet through our
executive board which lias been ?n
si ssion here during the week, we come
to join hands with you in this great
convention.
! say women must play an impor
tant part, for she lias tii e making of
•lie home, the training of the future
men and women of the race, and W’ltn
out her. the tuture would he dark. Not
only do we train the men. but we
help you to send tile gospel to foreign
lands, and we help to build the oot
tasf,1 the school, the ehurclh. Take
away women and the churches would
go down. V*pi are our leaders, it is
true, but we are trying to be good
followers.
"You are putting Christian educa
tion within rear'll of our boys and1 girls.
You arc training tile preachers today
for tomorrow . This age is demanding
in re of the negro than it did during
the day - of slavery. We had then on!v
to be tools, machines, doing only what
the white man told us to do without
asking the why, but now we must
think out our own paths, and walk in
them. The world is demanding effi
cient serv e, and then we must be
able to give reasons for doing things."
Professor Mary C. Booker, who has
the i air ot Knglish literature and
Uible yv, k among girls, followed with
n strong address. "Our president ' as
ip'kcn well." fcb.O said, "and the wo
men of Arkansas ore with her in this
great uplift work. They stand ready
to assist her in any possible way lor
Pi, mural intellect al and spiritual
ii ' ill of our peoi It*. Let nit1 here say
ilut we nave seen the necessity of
lookinil after tlili hoys in the home
a> well as the girls. We are trying
to lay for our hoys a foundation of
virtue and morality, on which to treef
their manhood. 'Pits is our mission.
Worthies* boys make worthless hus
bands, worthless, lawless men. and
front that class come the crimluas.
We are holding up to them and teach
ins them at the Arkansas Baptist
college, the doctrine of industry, hon
esty, reliability and thrift.
We are trying to instil! into our
boys and girls that the only life worth
living is an honest, industrious life,
bucked np hy reliability. With thefte
they will be accepted in any commu
nity, t wii, city or country. With
these they rati win the higher things
in life. We want to give Arkansas —
in fact to the t'nited States—men and
women and not pigmies."
Virginia W. Broughton, of Memphis,
Tcnn . secretary of the Woman's Aux
iliary convention of the National Hap
t st conventien, was introduced and
delivered an address. She also spake
of woman's place in the development
of mankind. She had many good
things to say about women in history,
especially the part she plays in the
home and in home making. "Woman
was the first at the tomb after Christ
had risen, and she carried tihp word
to the people about Ills resurrection.,
Sbe helped to introduce sin into the
world and must help to get it out.
There are iwt shrines at Which •u
lightened man worships—■Ood and wo
man. Men have sung her praises
around the world And 1 am appeal
ing to the negro man in this country
to protect tlie women ot their race. It
seems that all kinds of men think tiuat
they have the right to Insult onr wo
men.
' We want our girls who ate em
ployed i i the homes of the white peo
[,> t have the protection of those
people. Ho no throw .tlhnw off over
tlie bam or In servant quarters re
mote from tli rest of the house. \\ e
must apipeal to you to help us in this
great work. Dirt, filth, aiul immor
a'ity do not draw the color line. This
uiusfbe understood by all the pe pie.’
The report of the committee on tem
perance was read and dfscussed «t
length. Io tflie strongest possible lan
guage the report condemned Intemper
ance, and suggested that the ministers
now preach against negroes ordering
iskey to come to their it mes, hut
resort to pure water.
The elosutg session of the conven
tion w ill be held today. Milliste s will
occupy all the colored pulpits in the
i tty and w ill preach to their people.
hast night Rev. V t\ Gapers preach
ed. A large crowd heard the able di
tine.
'Phis mjrning Dr K, C. Morris will
: reach a' the ltoanoke Baptist cltur It,
at 11 o'clock, while Dr. T. S. Sonde
tur will conduct a model Sunday
rehool. Tile closing sermon of tine
convention will be preached tonight.
Ministers arc assigned tp other
churches as follows:
Haven Chapel, 11 a m.—‘Rev. K. N.
Davis; 8 pill., Rev. .1. II. Ellis.
Visitors Chapel, A. M. E—11 a.m„
A. C Capers. 1>. I).
Cottrell Chapel, C. M. E.—8 p in., F.
T. Del Icy.
New Central Baptist—11 a in., T. S.
tsandefur, D. D.
'Eureka Baptist—8 p.m., it*‘v. T. C.
Bowers.
The feature of the closing session
will be tlie Home Mission mass meet
ing at o'clock tfliis afternoon at Rou
tt lie Boptist church, conducted by
Dr. Joseph A. Booker, secretary home
mission hoard, of the National Baptist
convention. A sympasiuni will lie
conducted. "T e Meaning of Home
Missions." The speakers will he
Revs. \V. F. Lovelace, .1. [>. Crete
shaw. I M. Harris. T B. Hi — d. .1
A. B'okcr. IT B A. Knowes will
preside. CHAdfcDBS STEWART.
-o
! THE CHURCHES |
First Presbyterian.
Corner Whittington, near Central
avenue Stone building. C. E.
liickok. pastor All ears lo tin* oh roll.
Closing the special services that have
been held ea1 h afternoon lor the p.< •
week, the pastor will preach this
morning at 11 o'clock upon The
House Net Made With Hands." The
evening service at half past seven will
he of an evangelistic nature with the
singing of the rid Hymns of the church.
Uible school, Mr. Alexander l,und, su
perintendent. at 9:4,1 with the pastor's
Bible class at 10. Junior Endeavor at
:i p in and Senior Endeavor at 6:30 p.
m. (Pood music led by a large chorus
choir and pipe organ. We will 1>«
pleased to have you worship with us
at all of the services cf tHie church.
Second Baptist.
Corner of Fourth and (lari and
streets. Morning subject, “We Shall
Fly " Evening s ibject. ‘ A Homesick
wanderer." Services at. 10:45 a.m.
and at 7:30 pin. Sunday school at 10
a.m Young People's at 6:30 p.m. A
royal welcome awaits everybody. Come
with us. c. F. J. Tate, pastor.
First Christian.
Corner if Ouachita and West Grand
ivenues Bible sciiool at 10 a.m . Pu
vid E. Finch, superintendent. Preach
ing a id communion at 11 a.m.. subject
“\\ hy I am a Disciple," The Chris
itian Endeavor will meet at 6.30 p.m
Special music. Special program. All
young people are urged to attend.
Evangelistic service at 7:30 p.m. The
subject is "How the Devil Keeps His
Flock.” This will conclude our meet
ing and we give a cordial invitation
l to the public to attend. We wish to
urge all the members of nlie church
to he present at the morning service.
I.et us have all present. Iyet us make
it a real big day. On Tuesday evening
|Professor Cappa will give his illus
trated lecture on the life of Christ.
Toe public invited. There will he no
charge made at this but a si’ver otter
ing will be taken. On Wednesday we
will attend to the ordnance of Chris
tian baptism. The Public is iniited
to each and all of the services of the
church. Take a South rth't Springs
oar to ttlie church door. W Garnet
Alcorn, pastor.
Oaklawn Baptist.
If you knew how deslro fi wo were
to greet yon today, we feel sure you
would be present at the opening of our
Sunday soil'd at 10 a.ni. Our pastor,
H E. Kirkpatrick, will preach at 11
a,in. and 7::)0 pm. Morning subject,
“Answering the l-ord's flail.” Isa. 6:8. J
Evening subject. ' Buying lrp Opportu
nities." Kb .i: 15-16. Prayer service
'Wednesday evening beginning at 7:Mb
o’clock. Yon are nvlted to attend all
our services,
__
St. Luke's Episcopal.
t‘0' tier Spring and C’.ottnee streets,
j Rev. \. H. L':wvd. rector. Sunday next
I before Advent. Sunday school at 9:30
am. .Morning pravcr and sermon at
11 a .in. 'Evening prayer and serm n
at 7:30 pm. Woman’s Auxiliary mee'
on Monday at v p.m. Vestry nm-ta
on Monday at 7:30 p.m. Choir prac
tice on Wednesday and Friday at 7:30
I) in Service Thanksgiving Day at
10:30 * m.
| Spiritualism.
The Spiritual Alliance church bolds
services every Sunday at the Royal
tor at :: p.m. and ?:♦* nun.
Fix*
jest
Sores and Wounds
on the limbs or body
should not be neglected
They quickly become ulcers and are hard to cure.
BALLARD’S
SNOW LINIMENT
Heals Quickly
It is an excellent remedy to keep in the house for prompt use
when accidents occur. Try it for Cuts, Wounds, Sores. Galls,
Swellings, Chafed Skin, Sore Feet, Oak or Ivy Poisoning. It is
good for human or animal flesh. Price 25c, 50c antf $1 per bottle.
JAS. P. BALLARD, Proprietor, ST. LOUIS, MO.
For Sale by A. C. Jennings, Druggist.
Professor S A. Foss anti Mrs Mae
Kltno. Music l»y Master *;1*mi:i llarsii
a:: welcome. Scats free.
First Baptist.
Court ami Exchange streets. Dana
Terry, pastor. Services t day begin
with the Sunday school at It.ir, this
morning. Preaching at 11 a in. •md
7:110 p in. by the pastor. This will be
hue last Sunday services lie will con
duct here as he will begin hi - services
at pastor of the rhureh in Nn *hi
todies, l a., on next Sunday. He Is
rspet lolly anxious to see all of the
members of the churdi a i i eongr»ga
lion In their places inlay. Tflie pub
lic is also cordially invited The ord
nance or baptism will he administered
at the close o! the evening sermon
Christian Endeavor Program, at First
Christian Church Sunday Evening.
Leadei Made Parks Connell.
i-’uV. <1—Grace of Gratitude.
Sv.-.i ural Heading-One Hundred
ami Forty-Seventh P alm.
Christian Endeavor Sijig -Siiatler
Sunshine.
Invocation.
Vcca So'o - Profess r Cappa,
“Somewhere a Voice Is Calling.”
' Mliat Cotinei thin Is the Believer's
Gratitude to Go.l and Others" —-Clias.
Goalee.
•Why la. Envy a Hindrance to Grati
tude "—Miss Georgia Cotidict.
"How May M'e Promote Gratitude In
Others?"— Mr W. O. Vance.
io—••puce to Face." iMiss Lena
Rutlege.
“In What M ays May the Grace of
Gratitude Be Cultivated?"—'Mr. H. V.
Ford
What Place Does Gratitude Have
in Heaven?"—-Miss Mary Conflict.
Benediction.
All young people cordially invited.
Orange Street Presbyterian.
K. M Wylie. D. !>.. pastor Phone
1ST:. Tlie pastor and congregation
invites you to wors-li:p with t em
Sunday. The church is located be
tween the Centra! and Ouachita dir
lines, cn Orange street. A homelike
church, where v u receive a cordial
welcome. Sunday school at !*:45 am.
Oiasses for all sizes. ITofessor Dun
away teat lies the 'Bible class. Thu
jiastor will preach at. 11 a m. on "The
Challenge to Die Church." Miss llowe
of Chicago will sing a solo at this
hour. The evening service at "C>0
o'clock will he cm ducted by Profes
sor Dunaway, who will speak on "For
the Hope of Israel 1 Am Bound iu
These Chains." The Missionary So
ciety meets with Mrs. E. K Steigler,
1 HO Jefferson street, Fridaj at ,1
p.ui. The public cordially Invited.
Thanksgiving Services.
The Ministerial Alliance has arrang
ed for a union Thanksgiving service
to be held at the First Bahtin i .nreli
| next Thursday at 10:-TO o’c. k a m.
The sermon will he preached by llev.
Dana Terry, the retiring paster of tli,'
church, and the offering will be turn
ed over to the Associated Charities.
Everyone is urged to attend.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Located corner Central and Borland
avenues. Sunday morning service be
gins promptly at 11 o'clock. Subject
cl lesson sermon, “Ancient and Mod
ern Necr* niacy. Alias (Mesmerism and
Hypnotism, Denounced.'' Sunday
school begins promptly at it: 15 a.in.
Pupils ndcr the age of 20 years are1
welcome. Wednesday evening service
I begins at K o'clock. At this service
I testimonies of Ourlstian Science heal
ing are given. The reading rooms are
maintained in the church building.and
ure open daily from 2 to 5 p.ni. except
Sunday, with librarian in attendance.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend our services and visit ilie catl
ing rooms.
Park Place Baptist Church.
'Corner Park Place and Magnolia
street, near car barn. Services aegin
with the Sunday school at 10 a.m.
Preaching at 11 am. and 7:30 p.m
Sunday will be the last services held
in the old building. Announcement
will be made later where services will
be held till the new church is finished
B. Y. P. IT. will meet at <>::30 p.m. A
hearty welcome awaits you at all our
services. T. H. Jordan, Pastor.
St. John's Church..
Service Sunday, November 3t>, lftlii.
at 8 o'clock a m. Mass and sermon.
At 10 o'clock a.m High Mass. At 7:30
p.m. Vespers and Benediction. On
Thursday, Thanksgiving ‘Day High
Mass at 8 o'clock a. m Thursday
evening at 7::30 p.m. Devotion. Next
Friday, first Friday of the month. On
Wednesday Nov. 2!> the ladies of (St
ore h will have a sale of
es and fancy work in tha
1 corner.
CONCRETE, FIRE PROOF
STORAGE WARE HOUSE
•UILT WITH A SPECIAL VIEW
TO QIVE PROTECTION
ItfMO IQUAHE FEET FLOOR
•PACE.
Afs store everything—FurnlturS, C*<
ton,, all kind* of good*, at vary
'•aaonabla prices
n. MURRAY TRANSFER CM.
PHONES St ana ML
i
You Would Be
SURPRISED
to know the number of suit* that are
worn three or four seasons and still
look new. This is due to proper care
—the care we give. Our facilities are
complete for
Cleaning, Dyeing,
Altering and
Repairing
,ook yoru old suits over and telephone
1147
The Emporium
Cleaning and Dyemr P. int
The Best in the West^ Sarr Wexler
Tel. 1147 21 ,Cf III Av«.
OCE VN TRIP
HOT SPRINGS. ARK.
—To—.-1
NEW YORK
$49.82
Via Memphis and New Orleans
§ DAYS AT SEA
Including in pa is sno berth
Also Havana and Panama Ca
nal Trips.
Can or yftutta 141.
W. M. ANDERSON
PETE AND JIM
Serve Hot Chili
rip ng hot and well seasoned. The
finest Chili ever served here.
HOT LUNCH OUR SPECIALTY
Cal| at Our New Place.
612 Central Ave. Sumpter-Little Bldg.
OPEN
For Business
(WE NEVER CLOSE)
HOT SPRINGS’ LATEST AND BEST
EQUIPPED AUTOMOBILE GARAGE
All Work
Guaranteed
Full Lin* Stock—Competent Work
men. Vulcanizing at Reasonable Prices
AGENTS FOR
Ghandlsr and Overland Cars
Our Motto:
“Service Is Paramount'
New Central
Garage
SIDNEY M. NUTT, Proprietor.
237 Central Ave. 'Pnone 91 and 90
Be Cured First-PayWIienCuied
▲ safe and painless cur* tor AJoo
Sol and Drug Addictions. Strict prt
▼ 7 and personal attention assured
fcy a physician with years of expert
erne* Address Drawer Ne «PT
: os He answered
441, res
llvuiiiHi a > en ne,
Dr. J. F.
day or nigti
idence 4