Hot Springs Echo

Leave Your Bundles at Craigheads Laundry Phone 78 Posted Subscribe for The Echo. IS A YEAR IN ADVANCE. When you w VOL. 8 Arkadelphia. W. S Young. Mrs. Ot y of Malvern, is here visiting her brothers, T. and Ii W. Austin Rev. A J Jackson left last Wednesday morning for Guadon, Ark, to attend the South West District Sanday School Convention, which will convene at the above mentioned place. Mrs. Margaret Davis is on the sick list. It is said that the spraining of her ankle caused her illness. Miss Birdie L. Miller left last Saturday for Gurden, Ark. Miss Hattie Bell is on the sick list this week. Prof F. J. Gordon was in the city a few days last week on business. Miss Ida Elliott of Hot Springs is in the city visiting her mother. Mrs. J. M. Elliott. Mr. H. J. Jones left Thursday morning for Hot Springs. Mrs. Pearlie Young returned Sunday morning from Camden, Ark. Prof H. R. Peace came home ill last week from his school and took a few days rest. Mr. Louis Homes, who has been very ill for several months is yet on the sick list and is very sick at present. Mr. Green Baggage is having a memorial time as he lost his wife and daughter last week. Mr. Gurley Canion of Okolona Ark, was in the city last week on business. When you want second hand clothes, call on Mr H. W. Austin, he will treat you right. Mr. J. E. Patterson of Evada'e, Tex, writes for the Echo. Litt'e Dick Perry is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Della Mitchell was in the city last week and is the gues of Mrs. N. O. Blanchard. Mrs Fattie Herper of Ma'vern is in the city visiting her mother and father. Mr and Mrs Holmes. Mavern Notes D. S. Bowen. Prof. C A Kenvon of Arka delphia arrived in the city Monday, appeared before the board of examiners and was admitted to the bar. The residence owned by Mr C. Horn was destroyed by fire Wednesday morning at 2 a.m. Mrs. L. L. Pumphrey left Thursday for Guddon to represent the Baptist Sunday School in the Southwest District Convention. Mrs. Fannie Bowers returned from Hope last Friday and is now confined to her sick room. Leave Hot Springs Rev. Wm Davis, Rev. Williams Messrs B. Stewart, Tom Pumphrey, Mesdames L. L. Pumphrey and Lindsay were highly entertained at the residence of of Mr and Mrs J. J. Moore on last Sunday evening at dinner. Rev. Williams of Beaumont, Tex. enroute for the Vapor City stopped here last Sunday and preached two sermons at the First Baptist Church. Big time in Hot Springs begins money with the most beautiful and gorgeous flower parade ever witnessed among colored people in the South. Can you eat for nothing? Why certainly not. Nor can you read for nothing my friend, so kindly pay up. School Improvement. League. Worthy fellow citizens, we again appeal to you to help aid and assist us in our educational struggle—in maintaining our race pride in trying to benefit our present and future generations. We appeal to you mother 'God's latest and best gift to man,' to pray all you can to stur up all the good you can and to give all you can for the rebuilding of our school. We appeal to you fathers, the leaders of the race; the provid r of homes and the protectors of good women, renew your interest and your energy in our educational cause; give and urge others to give. The chances are that not many of us will be able to leave our children diamonds, stocks and bonds, but we can leave them a useful and substantial place for instruction. A little effort on the part of every honest parent, and unselfish and patriotic friend and we will have what we need and want—an ornamental and useful school building Here is a golden opportunity— Let us make the most of it. "Let us make bay while the sun shines," for occasions like this will not always presnt them selves to us, for it will be to us like it is to many of our people in many parts of this nation— our educational pathway will be dark and lonely. We give the names of the few noble and true souls, who have contributed to the holy cause of christian edu- cation. Let others do likewise only the more abundantly. July 27 E. D. Henderson $10.00 L. F. Amos $1.00 Dr. C. M. Wade $5.00 R. L. Torres $5.00 Nettie Lea $5.00 J. R. Smith $5.00 Fred Smith $1.00 Mrs. L. F. Amos $1.00 HOT SPRINGS, ARK. SATURDAY. AUGUST 12. 1905. J. H. Richardson $5.00 Mrs. Jas. Martin $5.00 Geo. Mandehall 50 cents Total $50.00 The above is a list of those who paid the amount credited to their names on the School Fund. We are doing nicely and are confident that we will secure the amount needed to get our back school. We welcome back to the ranks of earnest workers for this fund. Prof. J. A. Carr. With this able a distance we are satisfied that we will soon collect the amount needed. E. D. Henderson Pres. A. J. Wells, Secy. PROGRAMS Three Nights. PROF. PHILLIPS $ _{1} $ D.rector. MAGIC IRROR Snow White ... Miss Pickett Queen ... Mrs Fagun Prince ... O L Lockhart Carl ... V H Harris Nymphs - Soldiers - Grand Chorus - Elegant Costumes - Beautiful Stage Settings Brilliant Coronation of King and Queen. Address.....Dr C. pt. Wade Solo.....Miss Watkins Address.....Miss Mary Flowers Solo.....C L Lockhart Address.....Miss Naunie Jenkins Solo.....Miss Pickett Address.....E W Barron Solo.....Miss Ernie Copeland Address.....Queen Solo.....V H Harris Address.....King- Chorus.....Company COLUMBIA Spectacular Extravaganza! Columbia...Miss Erie Copeland Vision.....Miss Copeland Queen of Night.....Isabette O. Wade Queen of Day..Gertrude Brown Lovers (O. L Lockhart ) Henry Thorne Maids--Failies--Soldiers Attendants Grand Tableaux Vivant OBITUARY Reports of the burials from Undertaker Warren's Establishment: - Mrs. Alice Hill died of Tuberculosis. She was the wife of Mr. Alfred Hill of Cedar G'ales. Mrs. Curry was shipped to Jackson, Tenn. Baby Will'ams, child of Richard Williams. Mrs. Rosa Washington, age 30 years, died of poison. Lee Esther Curry died of Tuberculosis. Baby King. 13 months old Henry Current of Westover, Ark. Mrs. Minnie Bradley is im proving. Mrs. Kate Peery, the dress maker has moved to Robin St. Lucy Thurman Met with Mrs. Floyd Brown, of Walnut St. A good number of the members responded to roll call with quotations. Quite a deal of business was attended to. The Joyce Lucy The man gladly welcomed Mrs. Richardson in their midst. Mrs. Sheffy of Hartsville, Ala., was also guest at the club. After being served with delicious refreshments the club adjuried to meet with Mrs. E. D. Henderson, Monday, Aug 21; as Monday is Federation meeting at Mrs. C. C. Wilson's, let all members be present at both meetings. Miss E. I Copeland, Reporter. School Census. According to the report given by census clerk Sydney Taylor, the increase of school children over last year numbers 612. The number of children of each race and section is as follows: White 3,612, colored 1,780, total 5,398. The white children are divided according to the sections patronizing the schools as follows: West of creek 1,550, East of the creek 1,009, North of North Border 839, South of North Border 6.0. On the same plan of division the ordered children are enumerated as follows: west of the creek 608, east of the creek 781, south of North Border 413 The enumeration declares t o remarkable fact that thre are no colored families living north of North Border. CORNER STONE. Mayor Balding has issued preclamation declaring a half holiday on next Tuesday, Aug. 51, the day on which the cornerstone of the new court house of Garland County will be laid. A program has been arranged consisting of Masonic ceremonies, addresses, balcony ascension, music, dancing, athletic games Notes. Mrs. Americus Preston met with a very painful accident last Sunday while trying to board a street car on Park Ave. She fall from the steps of the car and broke her leg. She was carried to her home on Crescent Ave. where she received medical attention. Last reports from her home stated that she was resting nicely. Mrs. Preston is an old lady and is the mother of Willie and Pleasant Preston. Mr. Geo. E Crittendon is much better this week after a few days illness. After spending several months in the city among relatives and friends, Miss Stella J. Harris left last Sunday eve. for her home in Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. Bettie McColum and Little Miss Adelaide Stella Fulmighter. Mr. Gray Cunningham has returned from Scarey Potash Sulphur water delivered to all parts of the city for $1 per week. Half gallon daily. Phone Echo—752. ANNOUCEMENT. The 4th annual Carriival flower parade of the Arkansas Fair Association will occur Monday Aug. 14th, and in points of size and beauty, promises to excel all previous efforts along this line. The procession consisting of the King and Queen's is beautifully decorated floats, Mands of Honor and Club tally-hors, private vehicles and traps of every description, business floats, equestrins, guards of honor etc. will form at Whittington and Ozark sts, at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m. headed by the Silver Cornet Band, the parade will move through the principal streets of the city to the Ark. Fair Ground where a splendid series of athletic sports and contests will be conducted. At night will occur the caronation ceremonies in which Mr. Wm. J. Thompson and Miss Nancy Marrs will be crowned and proclaimed as King and Queen of the 4th annual carnival. Let everybody get ready and be on time for the grand parade. Contest Results In the race for Carnival Queen of the Arkansas Fair Association's 4th. Annual Carnival, the principal contestants were Misses Naucy Marrs and Mary E. Flowers. The other candidates stood as the top paper contests. F. C. Ashford, W. S. Gardner and E. R. G. skins were the judges and gave the following official count: Miss Nancy Marrs.....3142 " Mary Flowers.....1264 Mr. W. J. Thompson received 715 votes. His nearest opponent was Dr. Calvin McDavid of Little Rocks who polled 135 votes. Miss Marrs and Mr. Thompson were there fore declared King and Queen respectively of the Fourth Annual Carnival. SCHOOL Mrs. S. E. Roach has opened a school on Grand ave. in Cottrell Chapel for the benefit of the children in 1st, , 2nd, , 3rd , 4th, a d 5th, grades. Price $1. per mon h per pupil. She has enrolled the following names: Emma Henderson Carry Mae Dav's Cora Mae Pryor Olivia Alexander Rosa Lee Guy Joe Washington Ida Washington May Birdie Walker Will Walker Prater Walker Pearl Seals Maggie Adkins Liva Scott Robert Scott Claude scott Thena Cook Norah Chism Fannie Hanger Cora Crockett Ry Rose Hattie Christian Robert Pryor Annie Kendricks. ON TO PITTSBURG We leave Aug. 10th, at 6 p. m. All persons who are going to Pittsburg. Pa. with our two Cos. C. F. K. of P. leave your name at my office, 418 Malvern Ave. We will have two special coaches through to Pittsburg. J. T. T. Warren ids Launa CARD. To The Public. I wish to state to the public that the series of entertainments will take place at Whittington Park Monday Aug. 14, to the 21 viz: Baseball games. Foot races, sack races, balloon ascension picnic, barbecues, King and Bush's Mammoth Show, dancing every night and the grand Flower and Carnival Parade Monday, Aug. 14th, at 11 o'clock. The general public is invited to take part. Meet at Odd Fellows' Auditorium on Gulpha St., at 10:30; parade moves promptly at 11 o'clock, so be on time. Carnival caps, sashes, and badges will be furnished every one at the hall. I also wish to state in justice to Mr. J. T. T. Warren that he has absolutely nothing to do with the above mentioned series of entertainments, financially or otherwise. I received a letter from Mr. Warren, mailed from Hot Springs, July 23rd, stating that he had given up the presidency and management of the 16th annual Carniva with no other information. This letter was received by me at Maniton Springs, Colo., on July 27 h. I left Manitou at 7.55 and arrived in Hot Springs, Sunday, Aug 3, at 9.30. I called at Mr. Warren's place Sunday afternoon and was courteous. He had left no word for me whatever. On Monday, Aug 31 I called on Mr. Raleigh, Mgr. of Whittington Park. He stated to me that the Carnival was off. Now so far as the annual Carnival was concerned, it was a dead issue. I did not wish my friends to be dissapointed so I inquired if I could rent the park for the week of Aug 14th to 20th. I was informed by the manager that he would as soon rent it to me as to anyone if I could meet his terms. He made his terms. I accepted them closing contract Aug. 4th, for Whittington Park and all privileges. Aug. 4th. I closed contract with King and Bush and with Prof. Will Nash for music, also called on Mgrur of Kloethe Bard. So'd ice cream privileges to E. Perd, Dinner table to Mr. Jeff Chandler, tarbecue to Mr. Fred Harvey. I wish it understood that I am responsible for Whittington Park entertainments. Aug. 14th to 20, also all contracts and privileges. Hoping to meet you in the grandest Carnival and Flower Parade ever given in Hot Springs. By Big Majority On Saturday eve, just before contest closing time the Echo office resembled a full-fledged municipal polling booth, due to the enthusiasm displayed by the supporters of Miss Alma Booker for Queen of the Original Colored Carnival. Miss Booker was easily the most popular candidate that has ever essayed to win this honor and her Friends worked like busy bees. The judges were Mossrs Ashford, Gaskins and Gardner, who gave the following counts, Mrs. Nora Hayes has charcoal for sale at 210 Church st. JOB WORK NEATLY DONE. FOR Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Etc. Come to The Echo. e No.752. NO 24 NO 24 Miss Alma Booker.....6449 Miss Jennie Anderson.....2828 Miss Anderson of Little Rock was the only candidate who made any showing against Queen Alma I. The standing of other candidates remained the same as given in last week's Echo. Mr. Oscar Crook of Little Rock had but slight opposition for the Kingship. He was declared as King Queen I. PURELY PERSONAL Miss Susie S. Hunter will give an entertainment in the yard of Mrs. Hemmingway. Aug. 21, 22, to assist her to the National convention. These entertainments will be conducted on very unique order—on arriving you will receive a number and the person receiving the lucky number will be entitled to a free supper. MR. and Mrs. S. Jackson are in the city. Mrs. Mollis Turrentine is very ill at her home on Gold st. Mrs Harriet Hill, mother of our popular posnin. Mr. Frank Hill is in the city visiting. Delegates left this week to attend the South West District Conference in Burton. Among those who attended were Mrs. C. S. Bannat and Rev. J. W. Jackson, both of Roanoke. Mr. J. I. Turner has gone to Lincoln I. T. For Potash Sulpnur Water—Phone Echo office—752. Mrs. Gussie Jackson left last Saturday for Camden, to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. E. R. Gaskin is no longer connected with the Warron Undertaking Establishment. Mr. Vernon F. Harris was ill a few days this week. Mrs. Annie Hutchinson was among our business callers this week. Mrs. Sadie Roach and reice, Little Miss Ruby were among our callers Thursday. Watch for Mrs. Edith Williams, the prize-winner in the Carnival parade. Mrs. W. J. Gibson of Fort Smith, Ark., State Organizer and Chief of the Little Rock Division U. O. T. R was among the prominent visitors in the city this week. Mr. C. A. Puryear, Deputy General of the Western Grand Division, U. O. T. R, spent a few days in the city this week on official business in connection with the Order. Mrs. Dr. Williams is preparing a beautiful float for the 35 child- of Her Club, which will be one of the most beautiful features of the Ark. Fair Association's Carnival Paceade Monday. When you are ill and out of humor, try a few bottles of Potash Sulp bug water. Phone Echo Office--7522. e 78 Published Every Saturday at Lot Springs, Arkansas E. L. Lockhart Publishers E. S. Lockhart and Props E.S. LOCKHART, Editor and Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year.....$1.25 One Month.....15 INVARIABLY, IN ADVANCE. Entered at the Hot Springs Post Office as second class matter. Advertising rates are reasonable and made known on application. THE ECHO When you have news of Deaths Births, Marriages, arrivals or departures of your friends to and from the city, and all other hinds of local news send same to this office or give it to our collectors and reporters and same will be published free of charge We oftimes claim that envy is one of race's great failings, yet it is seldom that we inquire into or discuss the causes. We wonder why it is that the majority of our people hate to see an individual member of the race make a little better financial showing than his contemporaries. One of the main reasons and causes is this—As soon as most prosperous Negroes begin to forge a little ahead; as soon as they acquire a cosy home; a small bank, a security, a barber, hurtg and piano, in guitar dialect. "there's nothing to it," they are simply gone. Got the big head. Lost the common courtesy and civility that makes a man popular and well liked by his fellows. Makes a little tin, god or himself and mounts the pedastal of self-fishness and expects for his neighbors to look up to him, but instead the neighbor begins to envy and if possible to injure. If the prosperous man would pursue different tactics: treat his neighbors with the same old courtesy and respect, regardless of prosperity's smiles, his pathway to success would be minus of many stumbling blocks. Brother, Sister, don't let a little prosperity turn you into a fool. Whether it is retribution or not on account of the South's practice of continually lynching and spitefully using the Negro, this section of the country is frequently visited by scourges and epidemics from which Negroes are by no means the chief sufferers. What with the labor destroying boll weevil and the life destroying stegomyia or Yellow Fever breeding mosquito, the South is certainly pestered with some pesteferious pests. We never did believe in hiding civil and rascality perpetrated by members of our race. We believe that all forms of vice and criminality should be exposed and punished regardless of consequences. When we have a thief among us, we believe in branding him and seeking his punishment as such; likewise the blackmiller, the murderer and that most desirable and hated of all criminals, the rapist. On last Monday, Aloha, the 13 year old daughter of our well- known fellow citizen. Mr. A. W. Stone was caught by a friendish rapist, checked and beaten into consciousness and left in a very precarious condition. Said to relate this detestable wretch, who committed this heinous crime way of our own color and made his escape, but strenuous efforts are being made for his conclusion and of caught, we quite certain that our cli- few will be told that he gets the capital can be defeated. Not --- according to the process pursued by the savage mob, but according to the cold and uncompromising mandates prescribed by the law. We believe in the protection of our womanhood the same as any other race or people and in this particular instance we believe that the proper punishment for the testable criminal in question would be a life sentence in our state penitentiary. For the good of the race and in the interest of humanity it is our earnest hope that he will be caught. Let the race show what it can do next week, for the ensuing ten days, will prove a test of 'Race Pride' vs. convenient pleasures. We feel that J. T. T. Warren's action in stepping down and out of the Original Carnival Co. and the loss he sustained thereby, his whole-hearted and manly public declaration of his resignation etc, should now prove as sufficient safeguards against unnecessary criticism. Enough of anything is enough and to much will make trouble. Let the hatchet and the hammer rest and all join in "smoking the pipe of peace." It costs nothing to be polite and politeness oftimes bring happy and beneficial results, therefore it behooves the young to be lavish in its practice. It seems the to be the chief delight of our evening local contemporary the "Daily News" to refer to our race in a most scathing and contemptible way upon every occasion possible. Why this journal pursues this course, is hard to say unless it is done because of personal grievance held by its publishers. The Negro citizens of Hot Springs are certainly an exemplary set and as the police record snow, may all peace be and law abiding class. Further than this the relations between the races here, we are proud to say, are extremely cordial and the existing friendliness is not to be found in any other city or section of the South. Our people here cannot be charged with any particular class or kind of offensiveness, hence we are led to marvel at the New's attitude and can only ascribe the reason to general antipathy toward the entire race. To divert—It is a very noticeable fact that the wealthier class and very poorest class of whites scarcely ever give the Negro trouble. The instances are few and far between in which white men of wealth and intelligence have befitted themselves by joining and killing with the insensate mob. As a general thing they quietly pursue the even tenor of their way and when brought in contact with the colored man, treat him with the spirit of kindliness. The "right real poor" white man scarcely has time to study up devilment, for scratching for his ever numerous brood, and I is burden from the cradle to the grave places him in sympathy with the struggling elements of other traces and classes. The middle class white man—above the poor and beneath the rich is the class that is hard for us to cultivate "the friendly feeling" with. Jealousy and envy on their part; fear that the Negro will get along too well, breeds within them the spirit of Negrophobia to the extent that they are using every effort to keep the colored brother back by curtailing the latter's privileges and stirring up such strife as will cause the black man both physical and financial harm and thus retard his progress and efforts to make a better and more exemplary citizen. It is this class that hates to hear music emanating from a piano in a Negro home; that hates to see a Negro own a nice horse and buggy and ride about with same that hates to see a nice Negro home, church or school house, all of which are evidences of intelligent citizenship. We feel that it is unnecessary to expatriate further. We hope the onthusiasm has not been knocked out of the School Fund movement. The Echo can now stand back and and say "I told you so." We predicted trouble as the outcome of two rival Carnivals and Carnival companies. The result is, as we predicted and the end is not yet It should be your duty as well as pleasure to attend the Fri Ground Carnival next week. The Arkansas Fair Association Carnival Parade promises to surpass all former efforts to points of beauty and numbers. The Association for the past week has been distributing decoration material with a lavish land and judging from the number that called at the Eccho office this week for decorative material, the parade will be twice its usual size and beauty. The Sentuel Record has the following to say aunt the local White Business Men's League: There has been no official notice issued stating that the Business Men's League had adjourned for the summum, but a silent vote seems to have been taken with the same result: The membership of the league is composed of a large number of the representative citizens, not as large a number, however, as should be on the roster, but it is impossible to secure the presence of enough of them at a meeting to transact business. The above certainly is a statement of actual facts as concerns our own League. Inactivity on our part is exceedingly bad at this time as our State meeting is to be held at Little Rock next week and the National meeting in New York City from the 13th to 17th. last. LONDON, Aug. 7.—Educational circles throughout England and were shocked to learn of the charges brought against Hugh Macan, the noted scientist and one of the greatest authorities in the country. He was accused by a twelve-year old girl of assauling her, and when the case was heard in court this week there was a large gathering of scientists and educators in the room. Macan pleaded guilty and extreme leniency was shown in his case, the judge sentencing him to four months' imprisonment. Macon's counsel said that the scientist was subject to lapses of mental effort, and it would be shown that the accused was not wholly conscious of what took place. At Oxford Macan took high degrees and distinguished himself as a scholar of his college in science and mathematics. He came from high office under the Devonshire County Council, and in 1902 he was appointed chief organizing secretary of the Surrey Committee. Macan has a wife and six little children. BUFFALO N.Y. TIMES. Please allow me space for a few lines. This will inform you that I have been a reader of your paper for some time and could not be without it. It proves a constant guide and guard against forgetfulness. It recalls to me the lonesome days of illness I spent in the mountainous city of Providence. Mr. Editor, your paper has made its way into the homes of our town. Seeing a notice of a meeting of the ladies' clubs, some information is desired by some of the ladies of our city. Please give us desired and needed information. Mr. Editor, please send the Echo to Rev. C.H. Hul, Trinity, Miss., also to Rev. Z E. McGhee at Moorehead, Miss., and don't fail to notify me when my time expires. I hope to see our city put on a different order of things Success to the Echo. Rev. J. C. Hill, Belzonia, Miss. The Editor suggests that source of the Secretaries of our local Ladies' Clubs, who are truly interested in club work and its spread among the women of the race, will please write Rev. Hill concerting the aims and objects of their clubs, the principles upon which they are founded, conducted etc. We feel certain that such information would receive just appreciation. 438 OUACHITA AVE. A. CHAS PURIFOY PAINTER and Paper Hanger Work For Class and Strictly Guaranteed. If You are thinking of building, beautifying, or renovating houses this Spring and summer, get my estimates and you will be pleased. 206 Siver St. L. R. H. S. W. RY AND IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE VIA BENTON. TIME CARD. CUT BOUND TRAINS. No 1.....6:00 p. m No 6.....6:00 p. m INBOUND TRAINS. No 1.....9:35 a. m. No 3.....4:40 p. m. No 5.....9:05 p. m. EQUIPMENT AND CONNECTIONS No. 2 connects at Benton at for Little Rock, St. Louis, Memphis, also for all Texas, Louisiana and Mexico points. No. 4 connects at Benton for Little Rock and St. Louis, and runs through to Pine Bluff via Pine Bluff and Western Railroad, arriving at Pine Bluff 11:25 a. m., returning leaves Pine Bluff 1:30 p. m., arrives Benton 3,40 p. m., picking up connection from St. Louis, Memphis and Little Rock, arriving at Hot Springs 4:40 p. m. No. 6 connects at Benton for St. Louis, Kansas City and all points North also connects with a through train to Texas and California] This train carries a through sleeper between Hot Springs and St. Louis. For information regarding at-schule etc. call at Valley St. Station or telephone 52. both phones. Geo W. Thomas, G P A. Bob's place at Ashford's poor room is well filled with eatables to suit your taste. Try one of those nice sandwiches that Bob makes and you will always at there. Let us do your printing We print Letterheads, Envelopes, Counter-tebs, Rooaming house Cards, Dodgers, Books or anything in the printing line. We have a full line of new type, the very latest E. D. GILL Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable Phone 1190 438 OUACH Hot Springs Real Estate and Mercantile Co. PRIEST Please Stop and Read. You may find something in our line that you are in need of FIRST DEPARTMENT. We are selling a first class line of paints and Wall Paper. We can accommodate you to nearly anything in that line used on the Hot Springs market or elsewhere. We are handling material for three large man- facturing houses that ship it to us to sell for them. Therefore we can sell it at dirt cheap prices. We will also do your work. Painting, Papering, Oiling. Varnishing, Graining, Staining, Alabastine, Frescoing and putting up molding etc. We do all of our work in first class order. SECOND DEPARTMENT. We do furniture repairing, enameling iron beds, take your old wornout furniture to our shop and when we get through will it all Ear! It back it will look like new furniture. We even change the color from Walnut to Oak or Oak to Mahogan Cherry, miple or any color or may select. Also we will make you any kind of mattress you want, hair, cotton or excelior or take your old mattresses and make them over new, we also take your buggy or carriage and take off the old paint if need be and paint them up again as when new. In all of this line we guarantee first class work. We have on hand ready mixed paints of nearly any color you wish. The People's Business Paint and Paper Co. No. 401 Cor. Gulpha and Pleasant Sts. Phone 421—Cell up Jordan's Grocery Store— W. L KORNEGAY. Ganer·1 Mn'gr, and— Contractor. "True to Name is the 20th Century Hair Tonic" says Rev. P. W. Williams, of Browneville, Tom., whose likeness appears below. This gentlemen has lived a Christian life, and stands high as a citizen and is liked by every one. Read what he says. REV. P. W. WILLIAMS For sale by all reliable druggists. If you cannot get it from your druggist, it will be free from the price. The receipt of the price, $1.00 per bottle or 6 bottles for $5.00. # Joe Mazzia's BAR & CAFE Finey One of Whiskies, Witches, Cigars and Tobacco in the city. Short orders and regular meals our specialty, JOE MAZZIA, Proprietor. You will be treated right. J. P. OLSEN, 240 Centra Avenue If Young lady is in love, that is her business. A young man is in love that is his business; They get married that is their business. They want their house furnished That is our business. All Kinds of Household Goods at Graham's. Do Not Read! Unless you care to save $10.00 cash on your next suit. We make to order from fine all wool cloths, Men's Latest Styles Sack Suits for only $10.00 Equal to what other Tallors ask $20.00 for Our Celebrated Sack Suits are the latest style, are perfect in it and unexcelled in workmanship. Darably lined and trimmed so us to give at least six months solid wear, retain their shape to the last, and never look shabby nor fade. Samples mailed to you FREE—write us for them, with assurance blanks, instructions and tape measure etc. Every suit is shipped by us packed in a patent leather handed Gentleman's Sait Case without extra charge. The Royal Outfitters, 219-221 O Van Baren St. Chicago, U SA References...Royal. Trust Bank, Chicago or Elitor this paper. FRAZIER & STURGIS Household Goods. We want Your Potronage We Will Treat You Pight. 307 Malvern Avenue. ```markdown ``` Piano You will be treated Call and see J. P. OLSEN, 240 Cen IF ? ? IF YOU Wish to Purchase A Piano Do Not Fail to Go To OLSEN'S Piano Store. You can get a high grade Piano at a reas- onable price and on terms of payment to BEST MEALS IN THE CITY FOR 25 CENTS. Short Orders 113 VALLEY ST. Game. Fish in Season L. A. Barker Prop. SUITS MADE TO ORDER Clearing Pressing & Repairing. SCENTRAL AVE, Upstairs, French Dry Cleaning. Phone 249 917 Central Avenue Buy Sell or Exchange | ALL KINDS OF | SECOND HAND GOODS FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS, RUGS, AND ALL KINDS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ALSO MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS GUNS, WATCHFS, CHAINS, HARNESS, SADDLES And All Kind of Riding and Driving Paraphernalia. Goods Sold for Cash or on Easy Payments. THE 20TH CENTURY CHEMICAL CO. BROWNSVILLE, TENN. FIRE INSURANCEAGT. 115 Valley Street. I DO MY OWN CUTTING and FITTING. Corner Gulpha and Pleasant Streets. Ruby Saloon 101 Calvern Ave. Phone 803 Ashford Bros, Props. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars POOL & ROLLIARD ROOM WE KEEP THE BEST. CONNECTION. YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL LIQUO-PSO, THE MARVELOUS TONIC. DELICIOUS AND NUTRITIOUS CENTURY CHEMICAL COMPANY BROWNSVILLE, TENNESSEE. * THE 20TH CENTRE See JAS.. S. M. FIRE IN 115 J. R. Prac SUITS MADE TO ORDER CUTTING Corner Gul THE 20TH CENTURY HAIR TONIC IS THE MIRACLE OF THE AGE... This wonderful preparation is not a DYE, but is a hair and scalp food, and is guaranteed to produce results after all so-called hair restorers have failed. It is strictly a food product, and is not intended to hair or original color, softness and youthful beauty. It contains neither oil nor grease, and will not burn the hair. Frozen the head from and preserve dandruff. Makes the hair grow profusely even and provides a perfect hair texture. It is a perfectly harmonious in every way. It is an elegant dressing for the hair. 50c and 91.60 bottles at drugstores, or large stores prepared by carnival on receipt of $1.00. CENTURY CHEMICAL CO. WNSVILLE, TENN. McCONNELL, INSURANCEAGT. Valley Street. PERRY Tical Tailor ELL, EAGT. et. Cleaning Pressing Repairing. DO MY OWN and FITTING. TING. ant Streets. Church Directory: Secret Society Directory Secret Society Directory SUNDAY SERVICES Preaching 1 a. n. Frenching 7 0 p. in. Sunday choral 3 p. in. B. Y P. U 6. 0 p. m. MID-WEEK MEETINGS. Praver's meetings, Tuesday nights, Teachers' Meetings, Wednesday evenings. Church Meetings, second Thursday in each month. J. W. JACKSON, B. D., Pastor, ELI SANDERS, Church Clerk. M CANAAN BAPT. CHURCH. S hool St and Grand Ave. Preaching at 11 a.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. Sunday school at 9 a.m. B. Y. P. U. at 3 p.m. MID WEEK MEETINGS. Business Meetings on Wednesday nights before first Sunday in each mo th. Visitors are welcome. P, H. Lewis, B. D. Pastor. P, H. LEWIS, B. D. Pastor. ST PAUL A. M. E. Second St. and Garland Ave. Sunday soho 1:00 a.m Christi n Endenvor at 3:30 p.m. Preschel at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. WEEK-DAY SERVICES. Classmeeting Monday night. Official Board, Tuesday night. Sunshine Missionary Club, Wednes day night, Mrs. E. c. Benson, Pres. Merring Star club, Thursday night D. Benson, Pres. Rev 3, S. E. Eaton, Pastor H. G. Puckett Fcc. Palmettio St. SUNDAY SERVICES Preaching at 11 a.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. Sunday School at 9 a.m. Rev. I. S. Bowe, Factor. C. R. Neal, Church Clerk. J. P. Trottor, S. v., Supt. PETER'S MEMORIAL. A. M. E. ZION. Corner second and Rector SUNDAY SERVICES. Preaching at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 3 p.m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. Preaching at 7:55 p.m. Weekly events. Class Meeting every Wednesday evening. Official Board meeting every Monday evening. Rev. A. Jackson- Pastor A. Peyton Seyc. Chris. Reeves, Sup't Secret Society O. LAVE BRANCH LODGE No 5 F. & A M. on Central Ave. first and third Tuesday at 8 p.m. W. R. Marsh, W. M. CRESCENT LODGE No 105, meet on the second and fourth Tuesday night of each month, at Odd Fellows Auditorium. Sir H. W. Crews, Pro. " James Cauningham V. Pro Lady Molly Pryor. Treas Sir J. R. Smit. C & F. Seyy RISING SUN LODGE, No 2, K. of P., meets the second and fourth. Thursdays in each month. A. E. Torrence, C. C. Jas, Cunningham, V. C. L. Ice Woolridge, K. of B. & S. J. R. Smith, M. of F. J. T. T. Warren, M. of E. hot Springs Lodge No 5 U. B. P meets 1st and 3rd, Thursday in each month at 8 p.m. H. L. Walker, W. M. A. J. Wetts, W. S. knights of Honor. CRYSTAL LODGE 230 meets second & fourth Monday nights in each month at the Auditor ium. W. E. Lew. Dictator. H. W. Crews, R. Jas, Cunningham, F. R. E. F. Jeckins, Treas. CIOUS AND NUTRITIOUS new, Loss of Appetite and a complete core for all because it affects a complete cure. It makes THE 20TH CENTURY LIVER PILL Is an up-to-date pill. It makes a clear head and a sound liver. It is the only pill that will give you satisfaction and perfect relief, it will not grieve, not make you sick, but reaches the liver justright. They are the best you can take and the best your money can buy. One trial will convince you. Price 15 cents per box of 50 pills. Sent postpaid upon receipt of the price. Get a box. If your drug- gist can not supply you, send to us at once. MID-WEEK MEETINGS. Monday evenings, Class Meetings. Friday evenings, Prayer Meetings. BUSINESS MEETINGS, Sunday School! Teachers! Meetings Monday nights. Official Board, Tuesday night, P. W. Wade, D. D., Pastor, W. S. Gardner, sco'v. EUREKA BAPTIST CHURCH. Galene Avenue. Will Brown, G. E. McCain, V. C. weight Griison, K. R., & S. W. J. King M. E. G. W. Austin, M. F. T. R. Smiley, M. W. Luna Tahernacle, No. 6, meets th first Monday in each month. All visit ing members in good standing are cor dially invited. Mrs. Cora Johnson, C. P. Tre's V. C. Puby Johnson, W. See'y. The best General Tonic now before the public is the long-tested and famous RICHLAND TONIC made from the recipe of an old and successful physician from Roots Barke and Herba. It gently stimulates and cleanses the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, improves the appetite, nide digestion, neutralizes Malaria, fortifies the system against germ diseases and insures vigorous health. It is an infallible remedy for Weakness, Debility, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Billionism, Rheumatism, Impure Blood and all diseases caused by an improper action of the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Drugglists sell it at $1.60 per bottle, with a positive guarantee that if it does not benefit, the money paid for it will be cheerfully refunded. If your drugglist cannot supply you, it will be sent prepaid upon receipt of price. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pine St. COTTRELL CRAPEL. C. M. E. Grand Avenue ty Directory R. Contre --- --- Preachi g at 11 a.m. Preaching at 7:00 p.m. Sunday School 2:00 p.m. Y P. s C E 4 p.m. Freshman every Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 1 p.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting every Thursday night of each week. Communion second Sunday of each month. Business Meeting of church second Sunday in each month. Rev. W. E. Burrett, Pastor Jas. Duas, church Clerk. Walnut Street SUNDAY SERVI ES. sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. Weekly Meetings. First and third Monday nights in each month, Leaders Meeting. Fourth Monday night of each month. Trustees meeting. Class Meeting Wednesday nights. Prayer Meeting Friday nights. W. G. Duncan, Pastor Services every Lord's Day. 1 a. m. and 1 p. m. School school 2:20 p. m. A B. Torrance D. D. pastor C. P. Hodge clerk; Chas . Westbrooks Eder sunday school at 6:00 every Sunday. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a.m. Preaching every Sunday at 8 p.m. Woman's MI silony Meeting each and fourth Sundays in each month. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night. Rev. W. S. Cornell, Pastor. DAMON LODGE, No 8, K. of P., meets second and fourth Wednesday nights in each mouth at Odd Fellows Auditorium. L. F. Amos, C. C. Jim Jones, V. C. W. S. Gardner, M. of E. E. R. Gaskin K. of R. & S. J. R. Perry, M. of F. Alpha chapter, Order of the Eastern Star No. 8 meets the 2nd, Tuesday in each month at 4 p. m. Mrs. B. F. Jenkins, Treas. Prince Hall Royal Arch Chapter F and A. M. No. 3, meets 2nd. Wednes- day night of each month at Masonic hall on Central ave., W. R. Mursh, H. P. and L. A. Barker, R. C. Garland Commandery, Knight Templars, meets 1st, 4th, and 5th Friday nights in each month at Masonic Hall on Cent- tral ave., A. G. Booker E. M. and J. W. Massey, R. C. G. U. O. of O. F. Hot Springs Lodge No. 1797 meets the 1st and 3rd Friday every at 8 p.m. sharp, at their Anacondaium corner of Gulphs and Lansel's D grove vegetation on the 4th Friday in each month. Welcome to Hot Springs Lodge No. 1797. VAPOR CITY LODGE, No. 889.9, moors second and fourth. Friday night in each month at Odd Fellows Auditorium. H. W. Crews, N. G. A. J. Wells, P. S. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CHAPTER No. 29, O. E.S., moors on Central Ave. at 5 p. m., first and third Thursday. Lettle Shelton, 50' y. Massonic. G. and C. No. 3 K T. Control Aro second and fourth Fridays at 8 p. m. Morrell Valley, S. J. Lady Pooel Fountain Lodge No. 1846 United Order of True Reformers meets at the Vasinic Hall on Central avenue every second and fourth monday nights in each month. All members are requested to be present. B. H. Evans, W. S. Pleaser Lodge, of P. No. 175 meets second and fourth Thursdays of every month at the Masonic Hall, Central Ave. TONIC Send stamp for book of wonderful cure. Address: RIGHLAND MEDICINE CO. FULKRIG, TOWN To Builders: When you desire to Have any kind of Buil- ding Done; Houses Raised or Moved Consult T R. W: Williams, Contractor and. Builder Furnishes Estimates on All Kinda of Building All Work First Class and structu- Guaranteed..... Address IO Ward 'Ave. BEAUTIFUL HAIR Is admired by all for, without it, no man or woman can be considered truly beautiful. Hence as has been said, "The sweet to part the sunny hair and look upon the brow of those we love." The 20th Century Hair Tonic cures dandruff, scalp eczema, stops the hair from falling out and restores gray or faded hair to its original color, beauty and seduction. The hair-protective powder and will know the hair are not perfectly dead. It is not a dye, but is a Hair Food and is guaranteed to produce results after all other so-called hair restorers have failed. As a superb hair dressing, it is without a rival or a poor. It should be on every dressing table. It will render soft and glossy the harshest hair, thus changing the look of the hair. That it will couldly bounce the general favorite there is no doubt, as it posses paramount virtues for beyond all other similar preparations. Draughts call it at $1.00 per bottle. If not for sale, by your dreadlock. It will be sent by express贴 and upon receipt of price. Send stamp for book of particular. Address The 20th Century Chemical Company Brownsville, Penn. and Amstaff Co. G. T. E. K. K. Jee Cottm Paron for eclectors to cottage, bold drinks fruits and confection tries, 524 Slatecarn Ave. D. C. Pryor App. Local Lore Mr. Jas. Ferguson left Wednesday for Center Point, Ark., to spend a vacation with relatives and friends. Mrs. C. L. Lockhart was somewhat indisposed this week. After spending several days in Oklahoma City and other points of Ok., Mr. R. L. Torrence returned from Oklahoma Ty. Wednesday. For Potash Sulpnur Water—Phone Echo office—752. Mrs. Prof. J. W. Bryan returned Sunday from Austin, Texas, where she has been for several weeks visiting relatives and friends. ON TO PITTSBURG— All persons who are going to Pittsburg, Pa. with our two Cos, U. R. K. of P. leave your name at my office, 418 Malvern Ave. We will have two special coaches through to Pittsburg. Mrs. Prof. J. A. W. Phillips and children wil arrive next week to attend the Carnival. Mr. Ross Randall the popular Chectaw porter writes from Ogden, U n that he is enjoying an excellent vacation in the west and will soon be in Frisco. Mrs. J. S. Lockhart and daughter, of Little Rock are expected to arrive tomorrow as visitors to the Carnival. Mrs. J. L. Jones of Cincinnati, left Monday after a stay of three weeks visiting relatives and friends of the city. Rev. J. W. Jackson left this week for Gordon, Ark., an attend the South West Dist. Convention. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, Wesses, Cunningham and W. H. Glover returned from Searey, Ark. Sunday eve., very much improved in health. They spent several days at that excellent health resort. Peter Counts, a summer was arrested Tuesday upon suspicion of being the assailant of little Aloha Stone. He was not the guilty party and was turned loose. Rev. Onque, pastor of Allison Presbyterian Church of Little Rock returned home Sunday eve., after a delightful stay of a few days here. Mrs. B. A. Burchett spent Monday here visiting her daughter, Marguerite and friends. she also spent the afternoon driving to the familiar and beautiful scenes of the city. She returned to Little Rock, Tuesday. When you are ill and out of humor, try a few bottles of Potash Sulphur water. Phone Echo Office—752. Miss Cordie Adams—P. O. Box 373, Cal., writes January regarding the unusual growth of my hair, it has grown over a foot more, which makes my hair drag the floor. The 20th. Century Hair Tonic is the greatest preparation to make the hair grow in the world. My hair now measures over 5 feet long. All my friends say it is perfectly lovely. I am indeed proud of it, all to the use of the 20th. Century Hair Tonic. BOULEVARD ADDITION TO HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Another hundred lots for sale in South Boulevard. I will be in the city three days every two weeks. Any information ex- cerning property, see Rev. L. S. Brown. H. C. Yerger. When you want nice clean furnished rooms, single or on suite call at the Little Rock Fant. During Carnival week the Paducah Colored National Baseball team under the management of their owners, Miss Frankie Dixon and Mr. Ben. Boyd will be in the city to cross bats with the famous Hot Springs' Giants. The Paducah Nations are the champions of the South, and the series of games are expected to be hot ones as the Giants are oil in good form and feel that they will be hard to beat. Potash Sulphur water delivered to all parts of the city for $1. per week. Half gallon daily. When you want plumbing done see J. W. Millmine as 317 Malvern Avenue. He will treat you right. 8-5 SORTER FEELING BADLY The most of us have sorter bad feelings at times, liver fails to do its part right, tongue becomes coated, digestion is bad, nothing tastes right, a little headache, and feel like don't care for anything. Take very little interest in cleaning up the room, or getting out to work, gets the blues, and is easily worried, dull brain. You need Liquo. Pepso the marvelous tonic, the remedy that cures. It is guar anteced and will put now life in every bone in your body, makes new blood and you feel like a new person. It is for sale by all first class drummicks, price 50c. and $1, per bottle. Furnished rooms at reasonable summer rates. Nice, cool and pleasant location. 235 Laurel st. Mrs. F. W. Polk. Proprietress. Smith's Racket Store located at 807 Malverd Avenue has a full line of new goods and is prepared to accommodate their customers. Give them a call. 8-5 For Potash Sulphur water, bottled fresh from the Springs daily—Phone Echo office. Mrs. Nora Hayes has charcoal for sale at 210 Church st. Mrs. Preston, an aged lady and mother of Messrs. Please and Willie Preston met with a very bad accident last Sunday by breaking her leg. CABRERA MILLEGIO The syndicate is still rejoicing over the Queen of the Original Carnival. Miss Alma Booker. Pays} eomMd Mea eevtaio ‘comfortable at might. Where ‘At Mrs, Martha TAcro’s, 109 Guipha St. 4th. 5 4th.) = e. A ae { = Annual y a = il W fa bao! Will be Given by The ' : fian’ ‘ Ark. Fail hos I. | At Their. Beautiful Park and Pa-| , vilion on Malverm<Avoe. Hug., 4-17, Uge, 14=4f, ‘GRAND Doradal Flower Parad dba 5 Queen’s beautifully Decorated Float, Maids of Honor ‘Tallyzho, Business Floats, Horseback Bri- gades, Private Vehicles. Crowning of Queen! A Spectacle of Rare Beauty! Wey _ Ballgames by professional clubs athletic sports and contests. ye ve mo eps 2 NIGHTLY Literary Programs, Jinstrels ORCHESTRAL MUSIC!!! EXCURSIONS DAILY Transportation to P. rk 20c¢. round trip. Fhousands Heve Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it sie conaienaeewits: Fill a bottle or common, itt if < Nib kbeli ccooeeneg trae, geetimentor ect Mingindicatesen unhealthy cou, dition of ie kid neyst if it stains your likes it ts evidence of kid ney trouble; 150 frequent desire to pass it or pain tafere wack i ZS Diaithtienthaan” Spt Seq tinginsicatesen oR | SBOP fiscal vets Wise 717 sestsettace PULA A| sour linen i Ally 2} § Brat dee DAR ney trouble, t20 PRL Specs opin . 5s . oc pain. bs coer tae ent athe at tue Ek and louder wea of ore rr ‘Witt So Phere is comfort ia tke knowledge so oflen expressed: that Dr. Kiliver's Swanip-Réot, tke great. Kidaey remedy, fuiaitls met a neon rheumatisn, one ‘in he ee liver, bledder Pa every pat of Up usiaary, . wet Cee PA Suutey to, Maid water aud scaldingepaia iu Passing it, er bad Posies ee, use of ae wine or sshd ovepatracs Cat napicaant ne ceastty of being compelist to go often coien ioe day, and to Fe up many times: soit the night. ‘The mild aod {he exiraondina’y eect of Swamp-Root js soon resized. Tt stands ee for its wonderful cures of the ais- treasing casce, Lf you need a anesticine you should hare the best, | Sold by drag: BPistsin Bifty-cemt and one-dollat sizes. | © You may havea sonaple bottle aud» | pon, et eile ait K | Phone it boah ecat free giana temas then. access De. Ae Er | Phin sco, ne ee | bamton, N.Y." Whe Towed Senora bamiag mcation this paper ad don’ Tpke any mistake, but remember the awe, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, inglamton, N. Y. PROF. W. EZ, KEW, School of Music, Pianaforte Playing aad Vo'e: Training, Foundation training in Touch and Tons Production "TPaeory of Masic. Sight Read d@iog and Renditiou Ghoras and Gasie S-aining SUFI1J--112 WALNUT Si. ; Dor €paixes Ark. Are you aware that the bal- ance wheel of your watch makes in 006 year 157,000,000 reyole- tons, or travels distance \of over tire) and one-third times around the fearth? ‘Thinks of ie! Ta time the, ont ‘gums, produces ne ern 3% wing their high finsh ant Pp fect fit, us ruining ua ec curate time-piece, Aa ortiaary mve'xv'aa ia orled ditiy. Your watch shout be cic! once a year. Brive Hinwad let as ex jmiag- ib Aw honest opinion from u3 wil-Bost you nothing. RR, Nelson,— Opticim and Bagrav r. Mounting and Jewelry Repair. ag a Sp calty. 162 MalverrpAre. I Hot Springs Ari. a ALL KINDSofV gs 32: s ‘| Pompadours, Switca By sy es, and Hair Goods ee yi ; on sale at<zy WALDSTEIN'S Red Stora, Manon tree “VP Free aan” Freeman's! @, baat plas> in the ety tor sar st Wines, Liquors and cigars, Jim Shirley's prior opposive the Groat Noribora hotel is the bos) plaza ia thacity to’gat you $ i003 si‘ aod, ENG a Sian “Le Creole” Hair Reaterer conteing the ingredients used by tho Most famcus Créoia beauties. Iwill restore gvay bale to its original selon, stop falling hair, eure dandraff, keop the hale clcan, soft and glossy ‘ond wlll neko ourly ex bishy Beis ie etraight ard enzoth Zor a time, < eee". NOTHING TAXES ITS PLACE. ff A This.is a photograph of Miss jeoters £S;\ Nancy Mice, 365 Bcela, ctrect, Ce Gen ai): \p Memphis, Tena., who has been BF Mpeie,\ wstog our “La Crcole” Hair Re- LA pa atorey Zor year, and who says? yy, Wie fo | Restiee Lavo ev wit Z a a Sing: | take the plats of your ‘2 Creole’ epee] stair esters, a3 it my hale Set NS ES iaxbplend’d condition.” Baty mr Ming Rice is 0 woman of striking fl PBA A 3) Personal apoesrante, which ia on J ’ ‘ hg very. a her fine hair, PENS As oh ee. oT Part ie tho resoltef using oar “‘LaCreola”” et oy oi Hair Restorer, i _ Mies Nancy tice. 4 Te aS PREC C SUE MUGS sds aie Che Baath bht | ong oa tae ; FOR TIME, WAS DoE WonDes 5, ThE is a ph ragh f Me, Lotila Nemore, :.< Veg So. 10 Parley St., Memphis‘ ,eo2., one SRI, ithe most highly res ccted eol- ae ts) See oy Re is ime F. | olan ten yeeros nee i) } for the Inst tec yoars- x. Ire! a | Sones, exe of ove most | physicians and now ‘of ies, Has Nena os ; Baw] | > hstag he dy ‘ SW fr Mate Retires os Sone ony | pon EE Se A oay | bal Tt Bae aptiy bait from Rasy set ates oe NE win hye on éy Daye eas bi a ny asd aie is Nemore.” DRUGC ma amen tan. a eae Fer Rent—8 rcom cottage a! No.6 Ridge St. Call and. sec Mrs, Poindexter, prop. The Athietic Barer shop, first class ia every way, Polite attention Barbers, Noah F. Jumerson, a, P- Vegan. J D Garris, Shee shop in the rear. 124 Valvern Ave, + Mot Springs, Ari, W, A Buss, + Prop. | Victory Fouatsia No. 281 janitea orderof Trae Reformer moets 1st, and 3rd Fridays ¢ | tho Masonic Hatton Central Avo All memborefare requested to be Ipiesent. | | dH. Richardson, W. M. Ellen Biioty 320 y. Mr.fTom She.ton nnd bas added to his Corriage fine, a uwe vo- gonetie for fishing aries. Anyoue wishiag to go fishing ean stcare this wagonetle. tide up phone i67. . WHO TOPRADE WI0H. gis See | When you buy shoas got théin at Kempna.'s, tell (them the Kicho sent you. SS Wher. you x go to Graham's Hv will tfea yo he Gehogaid a ~ Whew you wat anything uw ay muah ton, te ee ee ‘Ave. bem sh yu ale OR ee Meérson & Stone, ; Dealers in ‘Furniture, Stoves, Carpets And Housefarnishing Goods CASS OR CREDIT PAYMENTS. | For Prices and honest values, | call and s50 our stock and be convinced. 805 Malvern Ave.. Phone 1104 a Sle A ot | eth ieee : : WOODARD BROS &EMBRY | Beforeycuhave your well drilled |We drillthem by Gasoline Power.’ \pHONBUES G10 RENTON ST. ALL KINDS? HOUSE CARPENTRY AND —— aati ‘ REPAIRING neatly and quickly don on short nobice., ceasrt Contractiag W. D. AV ERY, N92, 253 Silver Street, Fen LOGUSTON Sevesgee s G. a LASTON — EGGLESTON & LASTON Qontractors & Builders Estimates on All Buildings | Ploneda1 309 Gulpha St, QUice Hours-7 a.m, to.7 p, m, seers TO BEIN STYLE "You Must Wear. the _ TISATESI! Sce Car Hegant Summer Stock GUN SEMBOL SIDES ARE WARRANTED TO WEAR, iX™-KEMPNER & BRO. CONSIDER COLORADO cea tort of hulfwey hewce Letween you and the wt (hss beth: fyoarawy wer y oa atv ssowt Fo te foo < pillow yor save ta tha mranalt, why the fou apeatie-ec,ii gcata-a%e aya -Wittly piala loaftog. Wo. a 9 geos) veteo ay ote as ihe —o1s ovbse pot. Dityra sty tat sey tice tao itso tatelales by tot + pa amiyapasamtpto saa then exgosially iit be row om Dorel et oaelary cover, bore i ere GED if: Les, “JAS. DARRIS, a AV ail Ges, Pasa, Aare Dist. Pass AGT: re Lite Rock, Arle Little Rock, Ark PO SOOOO DOD DIGESESESODTE ‘WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Mair Minds Straight By caf = s a Aas en FORD'S ORIGINAL OZONIZiD OX MARROW ae Beas Bret Re cami ape pire Briss ee 0 ata sl ea etter 4 Mlcten ai ey ices cpe Va ieee ee OROST2:O PEBARROW CO, re ei eter | mAs ‘Gard No. Boy heeese ee cen SOE OM No U4... ages ces ooelb SOO Wi sgecootiess | pe oo No. dO. yale hs ssesitgPIS pe GF Ho 16 co sngscersanne TAY Pe te e ARRIVE. NAD. .e sero n ents OO Ty ea No. a7 yr ee Nos ee ean m NO BI wee. peer B pe tolb-c.. csc ee ae Nos, 5&6 carry they Fale “han bleepers to Chicago,Cracia ‘ated, and Lowiseiile, droing.car vet geen Tittle Weck aad Mem phils, Connects at Memphis for UR: Nos. 13 &16 Connects at Little stock and= “lemphise for all points, m Nos. 14 and 38 Little Rock an ‘Palais West. Nos 3) G4) migod traias to Malvora wilt caadeots with sorb bound Lesa Moaatan train daily except Sunday 10th 10th Annual . WILL BE GIVEN BY THE Original Carnival Co. Whitt ston - Park i ee Hug. 14-20, ey Grand== Flower Parade! MONDAY, @UGUST 14th. The Queens and Maids of Honor will occupy the most beautifully decorated float ever seen upon the streets of the city, At night, Welcome Address and Crowning of Queen. Ball games daily be- tween the Arlingtons and tho bast professional teams of Ark. Tex, Tenn, and Lia. At night the famous King & Bush Minstrel Co. will hold the boards every. night with high-class minstrel produc. | ot nik a eel Oh ene Bn a , =e eee Se ee ee” ee ee ee TE rst @A AGENTS WANTE sera & 4 Gaarerceyerrenrnrang ‘—f.. Xo iceaing Tabive, Wash Boashes at ff \ ' Agents easily make / +\ $5 ro $10 Per Day. | ) \ ‘Will furnieh samples at wy hi an \ need prices to those desiring - . \ gency. Rexclusve terver / MN MII OW tien atten (Pome zs PAY Ciesiat Vonden Var Oe, a cee ~eiere @ ou0eoves : Gas is i ‘ ae lg, DS Srey (fy) You Sbonld ‘Have Andrew Stuart Fit Your Spectactes agit Bye Classes. Because he is an exclusive fopticiad and devotes all Gf his tim@to the c rrection of ale va vious errors of Rfraction in ali ‘of its complicated fornis. Eyes properly _esantined aad prescriptions writtes are always Jaccurate Bor afiy further information regarding scedule of trip under contemplation cail on of address: | G. CO. Howard, OC, P&B. ae . Boaton Strest Station | ‘Telephoaa Lat, 4 Ry mmr x aeety oa » ead ance pak ee ee le Does I Te dees net pay to buy cheap lasses es they -ivveriodly cause fe patim of the ooo dation of the tye, iesultivg io ~ permanently tmpaied vision, caus'ng pein im ihe bead avd cye. You should. use great care ip selcclicn ef ytur glasses as they are used lo protect the most mportant as wellvas the moat delicate crgan ofthe hamaw sytem We ihake ao charge for exainiuation and if your time is of such that you can uot come {9 the office, we will-call om yoif at’ your hoagie. Prof Andecw Stewart, opticisa with 3, A, Hodgers the tailor 47 Malyora ave. - Office phone 920 -Rosideace phon®. 8333 all call: promptiy-attenied to, Stargis aa) Pesaior, tho Carat. yaeg ds store waa? Uy oca Ava, wlll aally Ya Cae Paes arm ost ab out owa price sod on onsy paregeie: = sae ¥ ae eh dg Nas ee SOIR aN ae ree