The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 11, No. 247, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 4, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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THE TEXABKANIAN
F. G. WOOTTEN City Editor.
XuOC-A-Xj
C. M. Morgan of Lewisville Ark.
is visiting the Gate City today.
A. L. Ghio left yesterday on a
business trip to San Antonio Tex-
as.
W. R. Lambeth and J. A. Yar-
brough are here from from Fort
Lynn.
Capt. Foose left today for DeKalb
Texas where he will introduce his
sewing machine fan.
Glad to see manager Thompson of
the Pacific Express Co. out again
after a severe bilious attack.
Dick Hewitt has his hands full of
jobs building floats. He is now
making one for the K. of P.
The Miller Circuit court is progres-
sing but slowly. Tomorrow we will
give a resume of cases tried today.
McKinley will lay his hand on the
sound money horn. He can blow
all he wishes it won’t get him any-
thing.
Mr: Charlie Hamilton of Wilton
Arkansas is over today. He is ar-
ranging for the big picnic at Wil-
ton on the 12th.
Tomorrow will be truly a “red
letter day” for Texarkana. The
Rose Carnival will be the event of
the year.
Homer Yendes after being away
for over a year in Arkansas City
has returned. He will make this
place his home.
Dallas and Galveston have had
their charity circus and San An-
toni* its battle of Roses. Just wait
and see what Texarkana will do in
the premises.
Senator Hill has his oil of annis
bottle looking for the presidential
bee course. The country is to hilly
tor Hill this time. The bee will not
buzz for thee Bennie.
The Cotton Belt passenger train
had a good list ot passengers today
on their south bound train. The
Cotton Belt is a popular route with
northern excursionists.
The case of Snow and Mattie
Thompson arrested and charged
with prostitution was continued in
the East side Mayor's court this
morning until Thursday.
Senator D L. King is here today
attending our circuit court. The
Senator is a great story teller and
when he stops a crowd is sure to
geatker around him to hear his
yarns.
The reporter dropped into Lar-
sen's tailor shop yesterday and
found him with much work on the
tables. He said advertising pays
well and 1 shall stick to the news-
papers.
Eugene Wilson has purchased the
Stewart Printing Company's office
and will have charge of it m the fu-
ture. Mr. Wilson is clever and ac-
commodating and we welcome him
back to the art preservative.
A blaze in the country east of
the city about I a. m. this morning
caused the lire company's to turn
out and make the run to the city
limits. They soon found the tire to
be in the country and they return-
ed.
The Hawaii Islanders are howling
around for some nation to take
them under their wing. The Unit-
ed States don't want Hawaii and
they have found it out. They are
asking the Japs to be their protec-
tors.
Judge B. T. Estes will give a "V"
to the best lady equestrian in the
procession tomorrow. Now let some
one give a “V” to the best lady bi-
cycle rider. It would be a good
thing to give a gentleman prize al-
so to some wheelman.
The Armadillos at Huddleston's
have attracted much attention to-
day The negroes look the longest
at them and all recognized the re-
semblance Io an opossum. We
heard one old black fellow say
“them things look good enough to
cat with ’titters.”
Awarded
Highest Honors World’s Fair
DU
?wcfj
F CREAM
BAKING
POWDIR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A purr Gri«y|Lrtiitn of Tnjir I’oWder. Hrte
from Atnni<>i>iJr*AfunrcM nn’y oilier 'anuhrtant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
The streets should be sprinkled
where the battle is to be fought.
An elegant line of wall paper with
ceilings and borders to match at
4-5 Lemly’s.
Paul Witherspoon’s face is
wreathed in a heavenly smile today.
It is an eleven pound boy. Name
him “Silver” Paul and he will get
through the world all right.
J. D. Tate of Genoa was in to
see us today he reports crops look
ing well and clean. He said the
number of acres in cotton this year
was considerably less than last
year.
General manager W. A. Williams
and W. T. Hudgins attorney of the
Texarkana & Ft. Smith railroad
went over to Bloomburg today to
look into matters concerning that
t®wn.
J. A. Kirgan has issued a paper
called the Gladiator at Malakoff
Texas. Kirgan has started many
papers and he must be going to
light it through this time from the
name he has picked out.
Mr. H. R. Buhrman and family
left on yesterday afternoon’s can-
non ball for Bath Beech New York
(near New York City) where they
will spend the summer and remain
until Oct. Ist. The Texarkanian
wishes them a pleasant sojourn at
this popular resort.
J. E. Morris was in the city to-
day and he said the cotton acreage
in his neighborhood had fallen
off about one half. He reports all
farmers with small farms who here-
tofore planted ten acres in cotton
have abandoned the crop this year
entirely and planted the ground in
potatoes peas and corn. He thinks
about an average crop will be raised
on the ground that has been plant-
ed.
Major Pennock edged up to the
reporter yesterday andsaid: “Con-
gratulate me young man congrat-
ulate me! lam right in the push.
I am the high mucca muck of these
diggin's.” The reporter took the
Major's hand thinking perhaps the
Major had found another gold mine
at Winthrop and asked him what
size was the largest nugget taken
out. The Major tumbled off the
box at thisand said: “Great heav-
ens man! there is only one of them
but that one weighs thirteen pounds
and he is a good loud squaller too.”
We congratulate you “papa.”
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ahern left
yesterday for San Antonio to visit
the battle of flowers. (Call.
The above was news to Mr. Ahern's
partner and the clerks in the store*
when they read it said: “Can
this thing be true." From the best
information gathered from all
sources we can say that the hotel
clerk must have put the Call repor-
ter through a course of sprouts.
Mr. Ahern is not married but is the
same old bachelor he was when he
left here and will finish his trip to
Mexico alone. We trust however
he may fall in love while abroad
and bring back a wife with Him.
A preacher over in Chicago on
last Sunday said “he forgave the
south for the part it had taken in
the last war." This is gall for you!
The south has never asked forgive-
ness from any living soul. It has
done nothing to ask these northern
preachers to forgive. It fought for
a principle and yet believe they
were right and only laid down their
arms to numbers live times their
own. Wc would say to all such
preachers that the south is not
or has it ever asked to be forgiven.
We are one people now have re-
cognized one (lag and will tight as
long to keep it Hying as any people
in the coniines of our country and
wc respectfully ask these northern
meddlers to please let us alone.
Contractor 11. W. A bright of
Ballas who limit the new West side
city hall and public school buildings
here we understand left as an tin
enviable legacy creditors unpaid
bills to the tune of about $2000.
We learn that he drew more than
this sum in cash just before he left
after completing his contract with
the city and told creditors and
workmen here who had furnished
and worked for him that he would
soon return and pay off everything
but he has never done so ami there
Is much kicking abeut it. Our peo-
ple both merchantsand workmen
trusted Mr. Abright and he cannot
afford to let themlose A contract-
or who would beat his creditors is
deserving of the highest censure
We < .in not think that Mr. Abriirht
will do such a thing as he has a
state reputation in Texas for strict
probity of character. He should
at once satisfy the debts contracted
here and thus set himself right
with the world.
— ■■■ ' —■
Don’t fail to see the nice assort-
ment of wall paper at
4 5 Lkmi.y'r.
If you want a secondhand Hem
Ington Type Writer No 2 In fait
Condition call on Kirby A- Kelley In
the By rite block. ts.
BIG HECHT.
He is now Sole Proprietor of the
Large Jewelry Establish-
ment.
The large well stocked jewelry
store on Broad street which has
been owned and run here for the
past several years under different
firm names has at last been pur-
chased by our handsome young
friend Sig Hecht. He is now mon-
arch of all he surveys and being
popular with all of our people will
add much to the trade of the es-
tablishment. He will keep the
stock up and if you do not find what
you want just let him know and he
will get it. We wish him unbound-
ed success.
It Is Hot.
“The Hot perspiring days are here
Distressing old and young;
When pompadours all lose their
pomp
And bangs will not stay bung.”
Today was a schorcher and no
mistake. The oldest inhabitant
here and he is numerous says it is
the hottest day we have had. We
can say from our own experience
and from the limp and lifeless con-
dition of our own colar that the
atmosphere is about as hot as we
care to see it get.
A New City.
The Texarkana & Ft. Smith sur-
veyors are now staking off the first
city on their line south of this city.
It has been named “Bloomburg”
and four corner lots have been
spoken for and the money paid.
This city will be 19 miles from Tex-
arkana 6 miles east of Atlanta and
one and one-half miles from Demp-
sey. It. is on a beautiful piece of
ground and will make a good size
village.
Expected Back.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swindell who
were called to Baltimore to the
bedside of Mr. Swindell's father is
expected back today. We are sor-
ry to know that death closed the
: eyes of Mr. Swindell's father some
four or five days ago. We sympa-
thize with him in his loss.
Lost.
Between N. L. Davis’ residence
and the postoffice one coat and
vest; Alfred Benjamin’s make of
New York. Light black French
worsted Prince Albert style. Fin-
. dcr will please report and leave the.
same at this office and receive lib-
eral reward.
. . .
Tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Judge J. M. Kelso at Magnolia
< at 5:30 p. in. Hon. R. M. Wallace of
i this city will lead to hymen’s altar
i Miss Jennie Kelso the charming
and attractive daughter of Judge
I Kelso. Mr. Wallace is a most gifted
I and talented young attorney and
- with all of his ability is also possess-
ed of a most genial kindly tempera-
■ ment. Miss Kelso we learn is well
> worthy the love of any man a
lively noble high minded young
lady. Immediately after the mar-
riage the bride and groom will come
to this city and be “at. home” to
their friends for a while at the
1 Huckins house. In advance the
1 Tkxahkanian wishes its bright
1 young legal friend all possible hap-
' piness and prosperity.
i For a nice juicy steak and line
i meats of all kinds call on the enter
prising Huddleston Bros.
For choice staple and fancy gro-
ceries go to Moore A Wells 200 E.
Broad Street. Prices to suit the
times. 1 11
Whore to Go During the Summer.
The Missouri Pacific Railway and
Iron Mountain Route make reduced
rates during the summer season to
Colorado and the famous resorts of
the Rockies and beyond. Also to
the Northern Lakes White Moun-
tains and Atlantic Seashore. On
trains passing through St Louis
there is only one change of cars In
the new Union Station the grand-
est largest and most magnificent
i passenger station in the world. Any
information desired in regard to
rates sleeping car service connec-
tions etc. can be obtained on ap
plication to the nearest Missouri
Pacific or Iron Mountain ticket
agent or 11. U. Townsend General
Passenger Agent St. Louis Mo.
Prof. J. Monk the dancing mas
ter who had several classes here
has arrived in the city and will open
his dancing academy again in the
old Federal building on Vine street.
You can call at the dancing hall for
further Information or address him
ami he will call at your home. 11 is
terms are reasonable All the lat
est dances arc taught.
.'lt.
I
Everybody should read “Coin's
Financial School” a most thorough
exposition of the sliver question.
It can be had through this office
for 20 cents.
Reliable abstracts of Miller conn
tv property furnished by Kirby A
Kelley on snort notice.
"One of the finest" summer drinks
In the world Is Claret phosphate.
Smith Dtum Co.
We buy and si II country produce
111 Moonr A Wm.i.n.
BARGAINS' BARGAINS' BARGAINS!
Every Item a Money Saver at
The New York Store
THIS "WEEK.
We have opened another shipment of those beautiful Wash Silks which proved so popular at 35c and
40c. You can get them at 25c while they last. .
1500 yards Fancy Duck Suiting linen finish extra quality no imitation a 20c seller for 10c yd.
1 case Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Undervests Lisle thread finish only sc.
2 cases Satin Striped Mull exquisite designs just the thing for summer wear only 7 l-2c yd. Could get
15c just as easy only we sell according to how we buy—want you to share in our good fortune.
1 case Ladies’Fast Black Hose regular 15c goods for sc. 50 doz. Ladies Silk finish Hose very fine
guage 35c goods for 22 l-2c. . „ „ . f .
Another lot of 75c Summer Corsets for 40c on. P. D. and J. B. Corsets from 75c up.
50 doz. extra quality knotted fringe all linen Damask Towels sold everywhere at 45c. Our price 25c
or $2.85 per dozen.
Just Opened:
3000 yds. Simpson’s Standard Calico best made and colors 2 l-2c yd.
50 Plain White all silk Parasols worth $2.00 special price for this week $1.35.
25 extra quality nicely trimmed White Parasols worth $3.00 for $1.95.
Special sale Black Silk Umbrellas for a short time.
O’DWYER & AHERN.
Jofchers and Retailers.
Kirby & Kelly makes loans and
nvestments.
Fine boneless hams just received
at Huddleston Bros meat market.
Everything in the latest and
puffiest styles in jewelery and sil-
verware at F L Schuster. 10-25
All the. newest and most delicious
iced drinks at S. M. Ragland's.
Having used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in iny family and found it
to be a first-class article I take
pleasure in recommending it to my
friends. J. V. Fosteii Westport
Cal. For sale by Smith Drug Co.
1 will take a few more pupils in
music (on piano) at reasonable
prices.
(Miss) Agnes Fiuenkbiinneu.
5-9-lino. 405 West Broad street.
Those beautiful silver belt buckets
at F. L. Schusters always please
the ladies. Call and see them.
10-25
. —i <
If you need a good medicine to
purify your blood give nerve
strength and build up your entire j
system take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
It prevents sickness by making
pure blood.
Hood’s Pills cures nausea sick
headache indigestion and billions-
ness. 25c. _____ *
Kroo Offer to the Bick.
Flower Medical Co. will send free
of charge for the next 00 days up-
on receipt of 4 cents in postage I
stamps Dr. R. C. Flower’s new
work entitled “Scienceof Health.”
Address Flower Medical Co.
559 Columbus Avenue
5 13 Im Boston Mass.
Some time ago I was taken sick
with a cramp in the stomach fol-
lowed by diarrhoea. I took a cou-
ple of doses of Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
was immediately relieved. I con-
sider It the best medicine In the
market for al) such complaints. I
have sold the remedy to others and
every one who uses it speaks highly
of It. J. W. Stiiicki.eii Valley Ceti
ter Cal. For sale by Smith Drug
Co.
If you want to make your lady
friend a nice present invest in a
couple pounds of Loose Bros line
chocolates at S. M. Ragland's.
Whim Dnby win dole w« her (TirtoiTn.
When alio wiu n Child hlki ci-I.hl for UMtorU
Whmi di« I«h>hiii« Mlm di* clung to Cantoris.
Whw alio had ChlldrM »ho gava thorn Caatorla.
Talk with Kirby A- Kelley about
yo\n real eatati .
THE SECRET
OF
BEAUTY
(uticiira
T SOAP>
M «h rreikr than IM combined hlh of oil Mhrt kip
and eomplevloß •<>*!«• H«»bl Ihrotirhnvt lM world
StHton mpoii JwawiißMv (/oniloti. Votirii Dihiu a
Cubm. Cour.. Hole I’ropi if. Mun V. H A.
[Sharpe & Brewer
| X UP TO DATE I
| Hatters Furnishers and Clothiers Men’s Shoes |
TEXARKANA ARKANSAS.
| If you nave not already done business with us we can interest you in
Hats Neckwear Suspenders Hankerchiefs [
I Shirts Underwear Hosiery i
IA Suit of Clothes a Pair of Pants a Pair of Shoes I
IA Travelling Bag or an Umbrella.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR
I Youman Hats Manhattan Shirts Alfred Benjamin & |
Co’s. Naumburg Kraus &Co’s. Clothing
Rockland Shoes.
I SHARPE & BREWER. 1
“Ah you like it Ice cream .Soda
with crushed fruits all flavors.
Smith Dihiu Co.
S. M. Ragland's for Ihe most de
Udons iced drinks.
THOUSANDS OF WOMENS'™
Jlli.vrloH.
BRADFIELD'S
Female Regulator
AOTB AS A SPECIFIC
Bj Arousing Io Healthy Action all her Organs.
It ('niiaro llrnllli to Bloom mid Joy to
Tlii'oiiklioiil the* Entire* I'rmiie.
IT NEVER FAILS TO REGULATE. !
ali’lmiH threw yi'iira without bi>m<(H Aflwr iiniiitf
thri'ii bottlva or IUIADHKLDH FkMALK II Fill 11. ATOH ultu
can do her own cuoklng ml I kin g 11ml wiiMblng.”
N.H. HKVANJleunlvrnon Ala
IIHADFII LD lIKGULATOII CO. ATLANTA GA.
I V' Hohl by dlUgglMts nt 11.00 per buttlo
ROSE
Festival
UNDER AUSPICES OF
FLORAL SOCIETY.
June 5 and 6
AT
WEST SIDE CITY HALL
WHEN YOU WANT
A First-Class Fit
First-Class Work
First-Class Goods
I At REASONABLE PRICES call on
James L rsen Merchant Tailor
116 Stale Street Cosmopolitan Hotel Building
Texarkana - - - Texas
JOHN II IIUNTHIi. John I''. IIHNTI'JII Tiles W. lII'NTI-ll
STORfIGEWfIKEHOUSt.
Having recently completed our large brick ware-
house on Front street we are now prepared to store
reasonable rates grain hay merchandise cot to
household furniture pianos etc. Call on us at Iran!’
office. HUNTER TRANSFER & STORAGE Lu.
The Hunter Transfer Co.
The only reliable dray line In the city. Pianos saljs«
machinery furniture and merchandise are our S P
ties. Pianos boxed for shipment. Prices reasont
Call on us at ofllco
ON E. FRONT HTRE e T
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Gardner, J. W. The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 11, No. 247, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 4, 1895, newspaper, June 4, 1895; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1656203/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arkansas State Archives.