Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 10, No. 86, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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mu faartaw imm-at.
VOL- X.
OHIO’S
Opera House
Lessee and Manager.
One Performance Only
Saturday N_v. 18th.
the • ’
al. c. field
COLUMBIAN
X-HUNDKctf ARTISTS—-
(Largest Company in the World.)
always the best
GRAND SI’ECTACULAH COLUMBIAN
first fart
THE BIVOUAC
A representation of Jackson Park the
World's fair inclosure illuminated.
thetiiree moiiring brothers
The wonderful French acrobats pre-
senting an exhibition of phys-
ical grace.
THE CONTINENT ALS
A bewildering inarching feature aerform-
ed by twenty-four people.
CR A D O C.
Kixo of Axr:s. Whirling throwing and
juggling large battle axes.
4—THEAiVERAZ FAMILY—4
Known Europe over a-tic Musical Bar-
bers of Seville. Their first Amer-
ican appearance.
THE - BARBER S - PICNIC.
An operatic extravaganza performed by
twenty-four people introducing the great-
est dancing noveiiy ever produced in
minstrelsy.
HUE a CjAM ;MILY— S
Parisian Mu deal Str t Pavers.
Anexduisite (lancing now !:y introducing
twentyof America'. r .iiestTerp-
sleliorian sn li-.t.-.
a QUARTEi r.. or comedians:
AL. C FIELD CHA s HENNA
FRED E. RUSSELL TOMMY DONNELLY.
And the most laiighahl-' burlesque
ever presented on a minstrel stage
W DARKTOW FIRE BRIGADE
Bee the. grand imposing ■ peeltieular street
parade at 11 did a. m.
Hear the beautiful band concerts in front
ot the opera house at 7 p. m.
They abh Free fob All.
I The only minstrel organization in the
world owning and n.-ing an entire train of
palacecars totransport the company and
the.scenic electrical calcium and me-
chanical effects.
John W. Vogel Bus. Mgr.
Bob Osborn
CONTRACTOR
House and Sign Painter
PAPER HANCER AND
INTERIOR DECORATOR.
4-H “Work:
Office at l.innly's Drugstore
’HXAHKANA : TEXAS.
POWELL & BRO.
livery Feed and Sale
STABLES
still occupy tlie old popular
c stable and : s( |ie p ro .
o serve the public witli the best
r 'K.e at lowest prices. Remember
we Ol »upy tlie
STABLES.
HENRY PLATZ
Hwt and Shoe Maker
■ Broad Street Texarkana id
GANv'a’v' ' ;l NR'■''Tl'.i'll FIRST
-jj ‘ AXII Pint Es REASONABLE
rjyj o '’'-sitivo
i&MuPi a I c for Impotent* Lota
mtJdtJ'LCj. •i 1 V r/’/ioorf geminal
Fat-T ‘*l 's♦ Spnrmatorrhaa
11] 7 J JlJb run bb Saif Dlatruat
MAI £ Vi ‘ f Mvmoiu &<?. Will
W/ - ii Slh'()N(1 Vlaor-
Kl 3 J I fr/ct SI.OO 6
El 2 aVPI L
* '' '''' " Olxif'tlona Mailed
IBj Twr’fV*/ 2L' 1 1' Addreaa
UL "1 irtta 1 i»iUriZmltalniotOt.»
•Wt" MU’! v. . - /! 2D ) lU0A» Ayir.
P.i ar. louis. • MO.
wBBr '■
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more with
less expenditure by more promptly
a lapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions ami
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid-
neys Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gist's in 50c and $1 bottles but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only whose name is printed on every
package also the name Syrup of Figs
and being well informed you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Best Cure For
All disorders of the Throat and
Lungs is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
It has no equal as a cough-cure.
Bronchitis
“When I was a boy I had a bronchial
trouble »of such a persistent and stub-
born character that the doctor pro-
nounced it incurable with ordinary
remedies but recommended me to try
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I did so and
one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen
years I have used this preparation with
good effect whenever I take a bad cold
and I know of numbers of people who
keep it in tlie house all the time not
considering it safe to bo without it.’’—
J. C. Woodson P. M. ForestHillW.Va.
Cough
“For more than twenty-five years I
was a sufferer from lung trouble at-
tended with coughing so severe at times
as to cause hemorrhage the paroxysms
frequently lasting three or four hours.
I was induced to try Ayer’s Cherry Pec-
toral and after taking four bottles was
thoroughly cured.” —Franz Hoffman
Clay Centre Kans.
La Grippe
“Last spring I was taken down with
la grippe. At times I was completely
prostrated and so difficult was my
breathing that my breast seemed as if
confined in an iron cage. I procured a
bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and
no sooner had I began taking it than
relief followed. I could not believe that
the effect would be so rapid and the
cure so complete”—W. H. Williams
Cook City 8. Dak. *
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. Lowell Masi
Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles |6.
Promptto act sure to cure
MRS. ELMIRA HATCH.
HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS.
Hr. nUr Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind.
liKAa Bim: For 20 years I WM troubled with
heart disease. Would frequently have falling
Six'lli nlsht find
cel out of bed to breathe. Had paini In “X
hide and back moat of the time ; r v?'
THOUSANDS;-; Ki;
with fluttering. For tho last fifteen yean I could
not Heep on my Icftsklo or back until wgnn taking
lour JVew /"cart Cura. 1 bad not taken it very
Lhay until I felt much better and I can now sleep
nn either Ade or back without the least discom-
fort I have no pain smothering dr W*'[
on stomach or other t ll^®®^l ® an?
able to do all my own housework without any
trouble and consider myself hatch
I Ikhart Ind. IHHB. MRS. ELMIRA HATCH.
It in now lour years since I linve tftkeri utiy
medicine? Am in’better health than I have been
lu 40 years. 1 honestly b* /■» I Inr A
Hove that Hr. Mile' *™ CUH UU
Heart Cure saved my UIo
and made me a well woman. J atn now « Jw
of ago. and am able to do HaWL
Muy 29th 1892. MM KLMIBA liaivw.
Hold on » Positive Guarantee.
DR. MILES’ PILLS.6ODo«w2SCt».
Wbm ■ ■ ■* and Whiskey Habits
Sil B I Mfl cured nt I with-
' ''' outpalu. ll.iokofi.ar-
0 111 tlculars M-iil FKIIiL
JsJSwU 11. M. WOOLLEY MJ)
co 104‘jWlilluhall St. AtliusOs. U“
I'EXAKRANA ARKANSAS THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER Hi 1893.
GENUINE TARIFF REFORM.
A Measure Carrying Out This Idea
to be Made Public Soon.
It is announced from Washington
that the new Democratic tariff reform
bill will in all probabilitj’ be com-
pleted and made public at a much
earlier day than has heretofore been
expected or even anticipated.
The notes of apprehension which
have been sounded since the late elec-
tion warned the resolute tariff reform-
ers of the party that the chances of
party success and discipline depend
upon the boldness and promptitude of
defining their policy and all haste
consistent with deliberation is being
made by Democratic members to com-
plete the bill and give it to the coun-
try. It is already definitely settled
that the committee will not wait for
the approval of the caucus before pre-
senting the measure to the people.
While some Democratic members
of the committee think the bill might
be strengthened in the House by first
gaining the approval of the party
caucus tbe majority feel that the sub-
mission of tbe bill to the caucus would
only lead to interminable wrangling
and possibly create party dissension
which might seriously embarrass the
measure in consideration later in the
House. Besides the Democratic
leaders contend the party has suffic-
ient confidence in the members of the
ways and means committee to be
quite willing to accept as satisfactory
a bill prepared by them after so many
weeks of deliberation and the report
accompanying it will be of a character
strong enough to silence the most
fastidious criticism within the party.
While Mr. Bland of Missouri and Mr.
Culberson ot Texas and others have
openly announced their intention of
opposing the free wool schedule on
the floor of the house they have ap-
parently abandoned any hope of secur-
ing a party caucus on the tariff bill
previous to its introduction.
In discussing the matter Mr. Cul-
berson said: “I always maintained
the tariff bill would be first consider-
ed by the Democratic caucus and I
still think this could be done but 1 do
not now see how we can hope to have
it done before it is introduced in
the first place there was a rule passed
just before adjournment which gave
the committee the right to hand the
bill to the clerk and have It printed as
introduced at any time it may desire
to do so. No one paid much atten-
tion to that action of the House at the
time but we now realize it gives 'the
committe the privilege of formally in-
troducing the bill even before the
regular session convenes the only re-
striction being that Republican mem-
bers of the committee have ten days
in which to prepare a minority report.
The rule of course cuts off all hope of
having a caucus before the introduc-
tion ot the bill.
J. F. HEARN FATALLY SHOT.
Shortly afternoon yesterday at
Kildare Tex. a saw mill station on
the Texas <fc Pacific railway J. I’.
Hearn a brakeman on that road was
shot and it is feared fatally wounded
by a negro tramp who was trying to
steal a ride on the freight train upon
which Hearn was employed. The ne-
gro is belived to be from this city
while his victim has made this his
home for some time past and has a
wife and mother residing here. Hearn
was only recently married and his
misforune will prove a severe shock to
his young wife. After the shooting
the would-be murderer succeeded in
making good his escape. Brit tele-
grams giving his description etff.
have been sent out over all of the
roads and his capture is practically
assured. The wounded man is being
cared for at Kildare as it was deemed
unsafe to attempt hie removal. Every
attention is being given the sufferer
but with every slight hopes for his re-
covery ae he was twice wounded
both balls taking affect in the head
and ranging downwards.
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Hiram Hitchcock president of tlie
Martime Canal Company of Nicara-
gua has submitted to the interior de-
partment at Washington an annual
report of the company of which ho is
the official head: Mr. Hitchcock says
that since the appointment ot a re-
ceiver for the canal construction com-
pany little work has been done.
Since the organization 10115 shares of
stock have been subscribed for at par
amounting to $1104500 of which
$1007940 has been paid Into tlie
treasury in cash and from other
sources has been received $48871
making tlie total cash receipts $1055-
811. It has paid out in construction
and administration expenses $830788
in cash and 21990 in shares of stock
|of par value of $3199000 and is ob-
ligated for $6855000 first moitgae
bonds it has issued 180000 shares
stock par value $18000000 in pay-
ment of concessionary rights privi-
liges and franchises and other prop-
erty. The liabilities of tho company
consist of amounts still due under the
concessions granted the company of
$6855000 bonds ihese bonds being
due the Nicaragua canal company for
work done and liabilities of $50000.
The assets include the capital stock
concessions and priviliges buildings
and in fact everything the company
has acquired in Nicaragua.
FLORENCE MAYBRICK.
A dispatch from St. Louis Mo.
dated Nov. 14th announces that Rev.
John Ingraham of that city Rector
of Grace Church is in receipt of a tel-
egram from Baroness Caroline Von
Roque in which she states that she has
learned that her daughter Mrs. Flor-
ence Maybrick is dying in Working
prison England. The baroness speaks
hopefully of securing her daughter’s
liberty saying that she leaves at once
for England to try and see her daugh-
ther. She beleaves that the English
authorities will surely liberate her
when they know that she is dying.
The baroness expects to bring her to
America on her release.
Bank Robbers Again.
News comes from Milton a small
town near Walla Wada Wash. of a-
daring and desperate bank robbery
at that place. The story of the rob-
bery is told as follows: On Tuesday
afternoon three men rode into town
and dismounted in front of the Bank
ot Molton.
Two of them entered the bank
while the third held the horses.
The two men rushed up to the
President A. Hopson Cashier IV. A.
Davis and Assistant Cashier Wm.
Hopson who were conversing togeth-
er and without warning began firing.
President Hopson fell with two bullets
in his body. The concussion knocked
Cashier Davis down. The robbers
demanded money and William Hop-
son promptly handed them a tray con-
taining $44.25. Taking this the two
men fled. They escaped in a dense fog
which greatly interfered with the
pursurers.
President Hopson received only
flesh wounds and will recover.
Pardoned.
At 2:35 o’clock yesterday afternoon
Gov. Fishback signed his name to a
paper which released from the pene-
tentiary Joseph Pierson who was sent
up from Logan county last February
to serve a twelve months’ term for
larceny. The pardon was granted on
the petition of numerous persons and
for the further fact that- there were
doubts as to Pierson’s guilt.
When Jack calls on Miss Eleanor
He always brings her plenty
Os Howers and chocolate bonbons which
Most eharms tho maid of twenty.
And though Sir Jack has skinny arms
And legs as thin as pheasants’
How eould one blame Miss Eleanor
Who much admires his presents?
No woman has any real admiration
for a man’s presence unless the man
has a good physique—legs and arms
well filled out. You can’t be “well-
looking” if you suffer from any of the
diseases caused by a disordered liver
or impure blood—dyspepsia bilious-
ness and scrolulous affections. Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is
a medicine that cures these cases. It’s
the only remdy that's guaranteed to
benefit or cure in every case or the
money refunded. Medical science
stamps it “absolutely potent” as a
blood-cleanser strength-restorer and
flesh-builder.
The worst Nasal Catarrh no matter
of how long standing is permanently
cured by Dr. Sago’s Catarrh Remedy.
Episcopal Guild.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will serve dinner on New Year’s Day
instead of Thanksgiving Day. This
change is made in order to help the
ladles of tlie Christian church who it
is claimed will have more patronage
because of this act of kindness.
On Christmas Day a free dinner
will be served to the poor children of
tho city.
By order of ts
The Ladies Guild.
C. H. Barolle & Co. the leading
confectioners oi the city have a new
and choice stock of cigars tobaccos
and other goods jusi received and
invito the public to call and examine
their goods 11-15
Day Boarders Wanted.
A number of day boarders will bo
taken at moderate rates at Mrs. C.
Burns’ residence No. 105 Forest
street. 11-15-12
Tho only music house in Texar-
kana. Over $2000 worth of new mu-
sical goods Just arrived. New styles
in guitars banjos mandolins fiddles
accordeons tamborines strings find-
ings etc. Sam 8. Falk
AN INCOME TAX.
It Will Be Discussed By the Ways
and Means Committee Today.
Washington Nov. 15.—The full
Democratic membership of the ways 1
and means committee has been called |
to meet tomorrow morning in general I
conference and it is expected that the
meeting will have the effect of clear-
ing up the uncertainty that has exist-
ed for some time with reference to
several of the important schedules in j
the new tariff bill. The members of i
tbe committee who have been favor-
ing the provision of an income tax
feel confident that the series to begin
tomorrow will prove that a majority
of the committee favor such a plan.
The iron ore and coal schedules will
be discussed and the question of plac-
ing these two articles on the free list
probably be finally settled in the af-
firmative. The tobacco beer and
whiskey schedules are also expected
to be considered in full committee
and there now appears little doubt
that there will be a material increase
in the tax on whiskey and other dis-
tillery outputs. The proposition of
an increase of 35 cents on a gallon on
whiskey is now being informally dis-
cussed and some members of the
committee even mention an increase
as high as 60 cents per gallon. Tho
United Association of Brewers have
filed with the committee a long argu-
ment of the members showing why
no increase should be made in the
present internal revenue tax on beer.
Aside from the discussion of an in-
come tax the committee will it is
thought consider several important
matters relative to the tariff’ measure
which after all is the most vital and
important issue now before the com-
mittee or for that matter before tho
public of the entire country as will be
readily proven when Congress assem-
bles next month.
CHARMING PATTI ROSA.
Than Patti Rosa perhaps no greater
favorite appears on the local stage.
She has long been a popular pet of
the theatre-going public all over the
laud and numbers her personal friends
as well as public admirers by the le-
gion from New York City to San
Francisco. No other actress has
achieved wider fame or greater ap-
preciation in the entire realm of com-
edy than has this charming and mirth
provoking star of the American stage.
That she was graciously received in
this city last night goes without eaj -
iug and her appearance in the familiar
but none the less sparkling and fasci-
nating role of “Miss Dixie” was greet-
ed with hearty applause. Wherever
she goes this little woman who is
none the less a woman and a very
sweet and pleasant one because she
is an actress wins hearts with the
same ease and facility that she wins
applause from tlie fashionable “dress
circle” and shouts of approval from
the pea-nut galleries. The entire
company is well selected and unusu-
ally strong this season and each in-
dividual character in tho cast lends
force and effect to “Miss Dixie” the
star.
SENSATIONAL ARREST.
Pineßluff November 15.—Mr.
J. 11. Humphrey Cashier Pine Bluff
Water and Light Company for some
years was discharged Monday. Ex-
ports examanined Ids books and re-
port a shortage of several thousand
dollars. He was arrested and failing
to give bond was remanded to jail.
His bondsmen are the American
Trust Company of New York. Mr.
Humphrey hat lived here four years;
was prominent in society and gener-
ally esteemed. He was proprietor of
a summer hotel at Sulphur Springs
which burned last Hummer. His son
stays with him in jail. His attorneys
are N. T. and H. K. White and 8. M.
Taylor.
THE CONFESSION GENUINE.
There appears to no longer lie any
doubt as to the truth and genuineness
of the confession made by Hie sus-
pected train robber Jim Williams
from his place of confinement in tlie
State penitentiary at Little Rock A
full statement of lids oonfeasion ap-
pears in Tuesday's issue of the Demo-
chat. From more recent accounts it
also appears that the confession made
by Williams has been supplemented
by another tiiis latter having been
made by Arnet. the acknowledged
leader of Hie gang. There is nodonbt
that the officials of tho Iron Mountain
have enough clues in hand to lead to
tho arrest of every man engaged in
the robbery.
It is also stated on good authority
Hint Arnett was tlie first to break
down and unbosom himself of ills par-
ticipation in the terrible crime but i
that his confession was kept secret:
for various reasons until after that of |
Williams had been obtained. Nor is
it thought even now that all told by
the men has been given to tho public.'
On Strict Party Lines.
The Hawaiian incident Is said to bo
attracting a great deal of attention
public and private in Washington!
and it is accepted as inevitab.e there
that the matter will receive Congres- i
sional attention immediately after the
opening of the regular session in De-
cember. •
All indications point to a division
on party lines. The Republican ac-
cept Greshman’s letter as a criticism
on the late administration and are
lining up in opposition to the policy
of Cleveland’s administration. It is
the belief of the Democratic leaders
that Cleveland will submit a message
at the opening of the regular session
which will recite in many facts not
eitherto known to this country and
present the case in probably a new
light. Special Commissioner Blount’s
report probably will accompany the
prospective message and tho Demo-
crats feel confident that his researches
will show facts such as to warrant tho
radical action of the administration.
The Musical Barbers.
The Alveraz Family known Europe
over as the Musical Barbers of Seville
have been engaged by the Al. G. Field
Columbian Minstrels for the season of
1893-4. The performances of these
people are said to be entirely different
from anything in the musical line ev-
er seen by the American public. The
stage is set to represent the interior
of a handsomely furnished barber
shop. Solos concert musical selec-
tions including classical and popular
airs are played upon the razors shav-
ing cups bowls etc.
The barber chairs are so construct-1
ed that the music produced from them I
is similar to that of a large church I
pipe organ. Templing offers have
been made these people by numerous
American managers heretofore but
Mr. Field will have the honor of in-
troducing them to the American pub-
lic. If the half that is claimed for
them is true they will certainly be a
powerful magnet for the Al. G. Field
Columbian Minstrels which appears
at Ohio’s opera house Saturday' Nov.
18th.
A Fact Worth Remembering'.
There are many such of course but
here is one which specially commends
itself to invalids viz. that in order to
acquire vigor tho basis of health that
invigoration is only possible by re-es-
tablishing the functions of digestion
and assimilation upon a permanent ba-
sis. Stomachics in name are number-
less. They impart a slight stimulus
to appetite — nothing beyond tins.
Much more is required and Hostet-
ter’s Stomach Bitters “till tlie bill.”
This time-honored standard invigor-
ant builds up an enfeebled physique
and protects it against disease by in-
insuring the thorough conversion of
tlie alument received into the stomach
into blood and bodily tissue. Clothed
witli increasing strength through this
unfailing agency tlie system is defen-
ded against influences prejudicial to
health. Use tlie Bitters in malaria
rheumatism kidney and liver trouble
and constipation.
H. Box & Co for Family Bibles.
Those Wondorful Kings.
I l ’. L. Schuster the well known Tex-
arkana jeweler has secured a con-
signment of tboHe wonderful rings
said by those who have tried them
to bo an infalible cure for rheumatism.
Mr. John Buron and others of this
city are ready to testify as to their
virtue as a certain rheumatic cure.
Call and secure one of these magnetic
treasures. F. L. SCHUSTER
No. 208 State Lino Avenue.
f-a-tf
Epllepajr cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine
The Last Chance.
Times aint hard when you can
buy 8 day clocks for $2.80 and 1 day
clocks at $2. Strikes hours and halt
hours. Sam S. Falk
. Jeweler.
Pure delicious bon-bons and choco
bites. Smith Drug Co. 11-10
Tlie Little Star Laundry office at
Payne’s Barber Shop offers to do
llrst-chiss work at lowest prices.
Leave orders at tho office. Give me n
trial. Beverly Taylor
H-10-ts _ Prop.
rcFr.WEE’S WINE OF CSHUUI lor w.nk Kerr...
Bear in mind that tho Texarkana
Ice Co. have all kinds of coal which
will bo delivered to any part of tlie
city tree of druyage nt lowest market
prices. Telephone No. 25. 10 18
No Misrepresentation.
All goods warranted as represent-
ed or money refunded by
Sam 8. Falk
Jeweler.
NO. 86.
ANOTHER ARREST MADE.
Two More Members of the Oliphant
Gang Captured in Searcy County.
From Little Rock conies the news
today that Governor Fishback has
personally reported the capture of
two more members of the Oliphant
train robbers gang the bandits hav-
ing been run down and captured near
Watts in the wilds of Searcy county
Ark
Me said he had received tho infor-
mation from Superintendent J. K.
Rose the night before who thought
there was no doubt as to their iden-
tity.
An effort was made to see Superin-
tendent Rose at tho Kichoiieu last
night where lie has rooms but he
scut down word from ids room that
he was sick and had retired. This
makes five of tho robbers in custody
or six if Williams’ confession implica-
ting Wackcrly is to be believed.
A confirmation or the above report
comes in tlie shape of a telegram sent
out from Newport Ark. yesterday
which reads as follows:
Newport November 15.—Tlie first
reliable information for several days
in regard to tlie hunt for tlie Oliphant
train robbers whs received hero this
evening on tlie arrival of two detec-
tives from Mountain View the county
seat of Stone county. Two men they
arrested are in tlie jail at that place
and two well organized posses are on
tlie trail of five others. The detectives
are very reticent abont future move-
ments.
The Columbian Minstrels.
Saturday Nov. 18 the Al. G. Field
(Columbian Minstrels will hold the
boards at Ghio’a opera house. They
ever present an entertainment not
less brilliant than that which so fre-
quently delighted tbe metropolis with
its completeness. For years they have
I enjoyed the enviable distinction of
| being among tlie best and thefr hold
lon public esteem and confidence was
I never stronger than at the present
time due to the care they have always
i successfully exercised in making the
entertainment as refined as it is clever
and amusing. Lovers of good music
and wholesome fun should avail them-
selves of the opportunity and see
America's representative minstrels as
this will be their only appearance
here this season.
In Olden Times
People overlooked the importance of
permanently beneficial effects and
were satisfied with tlie transient act-
tion but now that it is generally
known that Syrup of Figs will perma-
nently cure habitual constipationwell-
informed people will not buy other
laxatives which act for a time but fi-
nally injure the system.
—
Secure your opera glasses; Sam
Falk rents them at 25c.
iVicElree s Wine of Cardui
ar I THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT arc
(U: sale by the following merchants in
Texarkana:
Smith Drug Company.
W A Robinson.
S Lemly.
E M Williams.
i ’or diamonds watches and Jewelry;
silver and silver plate ware see Sam
S. Falk. Largest stock between St.
Louis and Dallas.
I hui’t you know to have perfect
health you must have pure blood and
tlie best way to have pure blood is to
take Hood’s Sarsaparilla tho best
blood purifier and strength builder.
Hood’s Pills may bo had by mail for
25c. of C. L. Hood & Co. Lowell
Mass. 2
Favorite Cream is the most elegant
preparation for chapped red or rough
skin.
10-12 Smith Drug Co.
Headquarters for all the leading
brands in tine cigars.
10-12 Smith Drug Co.
Sharpe & Jordan Fashionable hat-
ters. Specialties in soft roll crush top
Stetson’s and Roelof derbys; sole
agent for Youman.
Pure
A cream of tarter baking powder
I Ugliest of nil in leavening strength.—
Latest United States Government
Food Report.
Royal Baking Powder Co..
too Wall St. N. Y.
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Gardner, J. W. Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 10, No. 86, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1893, newspaper, November 16, 1893; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1644211/m1/1/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arkansas State Archives.