The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 11, No. 256, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE TEXAIiKANIAN
F. G. WOOTTEN City Editor.
LOCA.L ITEWS.
V. M. Davis of Waldo Arkansas
is here today.
Gus Brazell of Hope is here visit-
ing friends today.
A. J. Thomas of MagnolL is here
on business today.
H. W. Myor of Cainden Arkan-
sas is doing our village today.
Don’t fail to see the nice assort-
ment of wall paper at
4-5 _ Limit’s.
A. V. Snover former conductor on
the Cotton Belt is in the city to-
day.
The best shoes for the least mon-
ey at the great Bargain Store in
Lester building. 6 11 Iwk
Corn 65c bushel bran 95c per 100
lbs at the Great Bargain Store in
the Lester building. 6 11 Iw
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
M.S. Ward is improving from her
present indisposition.
The king of coffee (Lion) only 20c
per package at the great bargain
store in the Lester building.
See the new and attractive adv.
of Messrs. Sharpe A Brewer. They
have choice goods and low prices.
An elegant line of wall paper with
ceilings and borders to match at
4-5 Limit’s.
Ragland has a new drink. It is
pepsin soda and will cure indiges-
tion. Take a treatment at his soda
fountain. tititf
Master Paul Torrans is reported
sick. He is one of our carriers and
we trust his sickness will be of short
duration.
Mr. Barrell of our city lost one
of his children by death on Wednes-
day night. We offer our sympathy
to the family.
If you want a second hand Rem-
ington Type Writer No 2 in fair
condition call on Kirby A Kelley in
the Byrne block. ts.
You can get 2(1 lbs of standard
gianulated sugar for sl at James
McShane's bargain store in the
Lester building. 6 11 Iw
Prof. J. H. Owings and wife have
returned from Richmond Ark.
where they spent a week visiting
relatives and friends.
We regret to learn of the serious
illness of Mr. A. A. Anderson who
was paralyzed a day or two ago. He
is in a very critical condition.
Parties in from Waco reports
the majority for the anti ticket in
that city as being 1800 and that
the county boxes will give a like ma-
jority.
James P. Fault the popular day
clerk at the Huckins House left to-
day for Sherman Tex. to visit rel-
atives and enjoy a few days of re-
creation.
The editor returns thanks for an
invitation from the patrons and
pupils of St. Agnes Academy to be
present at their commencement ex-
ercises at Ghiv’s opera house Fri-
day evening June 14.
Since Mason has learned that
Nat Stern is about to get off the
“rug" he has commenced the use
of hair restorative and will do the
best ho can to get some one to love
cherish and honor him.
Young Kosmlnsky the violin
player who has been off at a music
conservatory at St. Louis will
return to-day and his fiddle and bow
with his musical talent will help out
•ur home talent In their entertain-
ments here during the summer.
At its meeting last Sunday after-
noon the Epworth League of Fair-
view Methodst church decided to
change Its time of meeting to Fri-
day night of each week and to com
bine it with a young people's prayer
meeting. They hold their first
meeting at the church tonight.—
News.
Kirby A Kelly makes loans and
invest meats.
Huddleston Bros nave just re
celved a flue line of smoked meats.
Awarded
lilglietd Honors World's Pair
•DIV
two
F CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
’ A pure ftnnacmgm ts I Free
from AmirnffllfrSuinfTO xnyWflWTuiltehiiit
4b YIXRs THU
The uniform rank K. of P. will
hold their annual memorial services
at the opera house next Sunday
evening at 4p. m. Last year Rev.
Dr. Wiggins addressed the Knights
the services being held at the Epis-
copal church. We are not apprised
at this time wh»m the Knights have
selected to deliver the address but
will learn if possible and publish the
name and any other item of news
relating to the occasion.
The reporter met Mr. Franks to-
day who is a resident of Winthrop
Ark. and asked him about the cir-
cumstances of the killing of Pleas
Bullington. He said it was report-
ed that the deceased had been a
passenger on the train but had
been seen to get off at a tie camp
where the train had stopped. He
was next found on the track with
his legs cut off supposed to have
been done by the train he had just
left.
The report was current on the
street this morningthatW. High jr.
had beeu killed at Sulphur Springs
Texas by a train running over him.
The reporter saw Mr. Aisle High
and asked him if there was any
truth in the report. He said he
had heard it but could not get it
substantiated that he did not be-
lieve it from the fact that he had
lefthere with Joe Taylor who would
have telegraphed the fact home
had it occurred. He said his broth-
er was at work 12 miles from Sul-
phur Springs at a tie camp and he
could not believe he was killed and
the news Kept from the family so
long.
General Superintendent J. A. Ed-
son of the Cotton Belt is here to*
day in his private car. We had
hoped that this clever gentleman
would have moved his headquarters
back here ere this but he has not
and we can only hope that he may
yet do so. Our city is situated
about midway of the St. Louis
Southwestern system and thereby
becomes the natural headquarters
for the officers of the company and
we hope that Mr Edson will see that
this place offers him better facilities
than other places for dispatching
the rush of business attendant upon
a railroad manager.
The Little Rock Press has devel-
oped into a regular kicking machine.
It has county Clerk Brodie on its
list to kick at and a special report-
er is detailed to look over his books
daily and pencil off items that will
do to kick at. The Press at one
time was bed fellow of Brodies' that
was when Brodie gave the Press the
tax list to print and other patron-
age of a fat nature. In return for
this Brodie got leaded puffs and the
Press always found a place to till in
about what a “clever fellow county
clerk Brodie is.” It seems an evil
day came for the Press for Brodie
gave it the “grand shake” taking
his patronage to the Democrat.
This was the straw that broke the
back of friendship between the
Press and Brodie and not a day has
passed since the parting but what
the Press has not given Brodie a
write up. This persistent warfare
on the county clerk is apparent to
every one even those who do not
live at the Rock and it will hurt
the Press more than li will the
Clerk. We advise tin Press to
“come off” and till Brodie's niche in
the paper with plate matter.
We buy and sell country produce
111 Moobk &' Wki.i.B.
Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by the old tellable jewler
F. L. Schuster. 10-25
Step in at S. M. Ragland's and
“cool off" by di inking a sparkling
glass of Ice-cold soda water.
The Dunlap hat is acknowledged
to be by all odds the best stiff hat
in the world. Stuarts sole agents.
It you want to make your lady
friend a nice present invest in a
couple pounds of Loose Bros tine
chocolates at 8. M. Ragland's.
_ 4-27-ts
If you want tiie choicest improv-
ed and unimproved residence and
business lots or If you want to sell
or rent your property see Kirby &
Kelley Real Estate Dealers Office.
In Byrne Block 3-21
Whan lliiby »«< tick w« k«vi> tar CiwU.rhi.
Whan the w<w » Child the vi-liml for Cmloi I*
Whan *hn boeamv Mio tlio riling to Cnalork.
WkM the tad CllUdr** tht gtVtUltin Ciwtork.
Commands Universal Admiration
And neyer disappoints any
body the neat job work exe-
cuted at the TKXARKANIAN
jot) office. You use printing;
we do printing; our Interests
are unit mil. Can we not help
each other? Often the paper
can extend little courtesies
and we know the job office
can please you. (live us your
patronage.
Sabsc.ription price to Rand Mc-
Nally Railway Guide and Hand-
Book Is IJl.ttO per year. Each new
subscriber gets a free wall map ol
United States or any individual
state worth ♦2.06 net.
BASE BALL.
The monotony is to be relieved at
last and our people who are yearn-
ing and longing to see a game of
ball are to be appeased on Tuesday
afternoon. The First and Second
nines of this city will cross bats at
the Gun Club grounds in the Fifth
Ward. The young gentlemen that
compose these clubs are of the age
bordering on to their first whiskers
and of course feel their oats and
will put up a dandy good game.
The grounds are not enclosed by a
fence and the admission price has
not been named nor wiil it form a
barrier to keep any one from seeing
the game and the small boy can
stay down on the ground and give
cross-arms of the telegraph poles a
rest. The following players have
been cast for the game:
First Nine: Shelton Webb c.
Sydney Devlin p. Joe Beard Ist b.
Luke Brandon 2nd b. Cliff Smithers
3rd b. Clifford Briley s. s. Ed. Few
1. f. Will Hamilton r. f. Albert
Rehkopf c. f.
Second Nine. Paul Celia c. Will
Stanley p. 'Frank Bigger Ist b.
John Wilson 2nd b. Walter Gracey
3rd b. Lee Gracey s. s. Oharley
Evans r. f. Frank Smith c. f. Bob
Scott I. f.
THE GAZETTE S PREACHER.
Sensational journalism may do in
some places but it is to despised
when such methods are sought to
record a piece of news. This morn-
ing’s Gazette devoted a great deal
of its space in writing up a man
whom it classes as one of the “di-
vines” and ‘who has been entertain-
ed by some of our best citizens’ and
who has proven to be a fraud de-
testable in all eyes. The truth of
the matter is there is a street
preacher who has been here a short
time—three days we learn and a
suspicious and sen ational public
have found that he is not b lanced
as he should be and instead of hav-
ing him put in a lunatic asylum and
keeping his short comings hid from
eyes and ears that are not yet edu-
cated for such irregularities as he
is charged with the Gazette pa-
rades it before the public.
We say in all kindness to the Ga-
zette and its staff when writing ar-
ticles of the above style give names
and also say that the person is not
a citizen of this city and thereby
relieve an enquiring public.
-I'---
The Ladies.
The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies may use
the California liquid laxative Sy-
rup of Figs under all coucitions
makes it their favorite remedy. To
get the true ami genuine article
look for the name of the California
Fig Syrup Co. printed near the
bottom of the package.
ART EXHIBIT.
The Convent Studio will be open
for the reception of visitors on
Thursday Friday and Saturday of
tills week from 9a. in. to 7 p. in.
Every one is cordially invited.
“A Put Up Job/ 7
The Tbxaiikanian puts up Jobs
all kinds of jobs and puts them
up to please patrons. They are
artistically displayed neatly
printed and promptly delivered.
Prices Low Down.
When it comes underwear the
Stuarts have it and at correct
prices.
All the newest and most delicious
iced drinks at S. M. Ragland's.
Talk with Kirby A. Kelley about
your real estate.
For Improved and unimproved
farm lands see Kirby & Kelly.
Where to Go During the Summer.
The Missouri I’acillc 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
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 Mount.tin ticket
agent or 11. C. Townsend General
I’assmiger Agent St. Louis Mo
IN THE WORLD
OF UIiIAUTY
(nticura
T SOAP ♦
1H NIII’HFJWK
Not only la it tin inoet rffwtlvo Rkin purl-
tyliiCMitl boftntlfvlnu amp In tho world but
It l> Iho pumat KW.’.-t.'i.t «n.| nuwl mfrr.nlng
fur tiillnl both nod minwry. Il Mrlkiwnl iho
OAIIMO <»r bud .'oniiili'xliMia. fulling hnlr mill
•Iniplo linl.v lilotnlahoK vlr. inr Ci.iKnirn
iNri.AMim.Ot riiwmunm.or Hi.vikinii I’okk.
Hnld Ihrouthout Ihr wmlil llrlll.liN.wnai.r
LonJ.m l-oi.au < n.u(<>ar .Wart-Hi. 11 HA.
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
—
Dru Goods Garpeis and Gonis’ Furnishing
—--—
The New York Store
THIS WEEK.
2000 yds. Crepe de Savoie worth 8 l-3c for 3 l-2c.
1 case Crystal Lawn worth sc for 2 l-2c.
1 case Simpson’s Best Calico 2 l-2c.
300 yds. extra quality all wool Carpeting worth
65c for 49 l-2c.
Brussells Carpet worth 75c for 52 l-2c.
100 doz. Men’s Laundried Percale Shirts worth
from 75c to $1.75; will offer them while they last as
follows: 75c shirts for 45c; $1 shirts for 75c; $1.25
shirts for 90c; $1.50 shirts for $1; $1.75 shirts for $1.25
O’DWYER & AHERN
Jobbers JR.e’ta-llers.
When you
Are in need of
JOB WORK!
Come quick
Straight to
Tfia TBxaiianian JoD Office.
We can do
All kinds of
Joli work
In first-class style.
Letter heads note heads
Bill heads statements
Briefs
Dodgers
Price-lists
Shipping tugs
Etc. etc.
Call on us al
112 A 114 Clinton Street.
Caution —»
Your friends not to
buy a Cooking Stove
or Range before they
have examined into
th© merits 0f......
4pAK? always ><OAKW'.
tolhi-..
CHATFIELD & BUHRMAN
AGIC NTH
TEXARKANA • • ARK.
Dissolution of Partnership.
Paris Texas Texarkana Texas
ANU AUKANHAS
April 17th 1895.
The partnership heretofore exist-
ing between David N. Harry and
W. A. Arthur under the firm name
of Harry A Arthur has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent
each continuing In the cotton busi-
ness aeperately.
All accounts of every kind due
Barry & Arthur will be collected
by David N. Barry.
Da vin N. Barry
0-7-lwk. W. A. Arthur.
IGE GR&RM SODA.
WITH
Crushed Fruits.
PHOSPHATES-ALL FLAVORS.
Sherbets Vichy Still Drinks.
TlllC llltlMT oiw
EVERYTHING.
SMITH DRUG CO.
I GO
I SHARPE I BREW
“DIP TO DATE
I Hatters Furnishers and Clothiers
■
For anything in Men’s Wear.
| QUALITY FIT FINISH CORRECT PRICES
f >i ! All styles and grades of Hats
E- AH styles and grades of Neckwear
■ All styles and grades of Handkerchiefs
I n ■ All styles and grades of Suspenders
. All styles and grades of Gloves
u/1 All styles and grades of Half Hose
I All styles and grades of Underwear
All styles and grades of Shirts
All styles and grades of Pants
A All styles and grades of Coats and Vests
All styles and grades of Suits
All styles and grades of Shoes
>| Travelling Bags Umbrellas etc.
£
| SHARPE & BREWER 122 East Broad Street
TdiumiUUiiiiuiuiiAHiiuuuumuiuuMUHiUMUniiiUumuuHniauuHAiiUiHHnuHnHnHiHiHHuuunHnkiiHHiHiiiO
& Anno (liik<.£
V wlfo "f llx-linrnily B
•X “■ Mni'iiliul Co-T
U mil/ In'iil'ir Kun. imyn: JJ
Y "I wnii ilnllvi.rml Y
W V 1 mW
r h. UiiiiiWliiiliiiil.iniiiiit y
? Ml! 7 1 ';' t !i;' ly ni l
9* only two boWtn of A
fc F “MOTHERS’*
? FRIEHD."?
M Hciil hy Empu'hii ur W
V-genii' a mull on r.’evlpi ofy
w in i< < yi.OOp. i hiiiil.'.
<1 II MollH'iii fj
Y i*'nßßr y.r RMlodffa
BIIRADHELD niMWLATOR OO M ATLANTA (»A.B
JL Mold by nil Ih-iWirlalii. A
all guaranteed perfect hi fit and fast colors This ■
beyond question the greatest Bargain Sale of FurniJ 8
ing Coods ever offered in the city. sn "
100 doz. Gents’ Regular Made Fast Black Hosp uu
quality for 10c pr. e ’ 1&c
We have also opened an elegant line of Neckwear
which we expect to have ready for this sale. It w nj
pay you to call if interested. Would also mention that
we are still offering great values in Matting Curtains
and Window Shades.
WHEN YOU WANT
A First-Class Fit
First-Class Work
First-Class Goods
At REASONABLE PRICES call on
James Larsen Merchant Tailor
116 Stale Street Cosmopolitan Hotel Building
Texarkana - - Texas
JOHN II HUNTEIt JOHN F lIIJNTEH TIE'S. W. IH'N1 1111
STORfIG&JfIREHOUSt
Having recently completed our large brick
house on Front street we are now prepared to sl( ’ ‘
reasonable* rates grain hay merchandise c . ’
household furniture pianos etc. Call on at (• ■
office. HUNTER TRANSFER & STORAGE tv.
The Hunter Transfer Co.
The only reliable dray line in the city.
nr. cldnf ry fin nit tire and merchandise are out Aj e
ties. Pianos boxed for shipment. Prices rea»
Call on us at office
OIST E. FRONT STRW 1
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gardner, J. W. The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 11, No. 256, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1895, newspaper, June 14, 1895; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1656212/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arkansas State Archives.