The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 12, No. 130, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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diamonds
SILVERWARE
Jewelry. Puie 18 kt - Gold Ria » s
B -. h ■ Finest and Most Chmpleto
ahC Stock In City.
L.QUI9 HHJIIjBR'O’N
iesiirg and Relibla Jeweler.
VOL. XII.
ggaBSffiBBBBEEEBagBSM
Ilf. C. PIERCE “'u..«j
| Commencing Monday Jan. 01896 g
We will give a HO 1 7T TI P 1/ T T with purchases M
made from us HJrI /r* I 11 \ K |" I and at the expir-
ation of the al- I ]\l / I 111 11\ i S lotted time the
person holding 9 HLL I IVIIL I the gPe atest
number of tickets in Dollars and Cents will receive a
i fine Black Silk Dress. Gomiilow. ■
a g
I A / BLACK V A i
| X f Sik Dress\ X I
| v-7 FINE LAUNDRY BASKET 5 5-7 If
ft Y \GIVEN AWAY/ Y I
\ To Cash Purchasers Only. / 55®
ft \ . / i
ft g
« And the next highest holder takes the LAUNDRY BASKET.
Ik New Caps and Tam 0 Shanters Rec’d. ||
■W-TBffl HI
To save moeey is to lengthen resources. Always full
of New Goods and Special Bargains
WE ARE THE HOUSE
for Economical Buyers.——-
For this week see following Bargains and a great many
others we haven't space to mention:
800 yards Navy Blue Calico fast colors worth 17ic for 2Jc.
Eiderdown 75c quality going for 45c.
Outing Cloth 12jc quality going for 9c
Graveland Suiting 65c quality going for yoc
Fancy Cashmere Mixtures worth 40c for »” ; >c
Black Brilliantines worth 65c for 40c
Mohair Mixtures worth 25c for 10c
Black Cashmere 38 inch wide worth 40c for 25c
Ladies’ Cl&th 54 inch wide worth 85c for. 35c
Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests worth 7;»c for 40c
Men's White Laundried Shirts worthsl.so for 90c
Black Lisle Thread Hose worth 75c for . .40c
Blankets 11 4 |3 50 quality for SH>O
Ladies’ Hats. $1.50 quality for 7;>c
73 Umbrellas worth $1.24 each for 50c
38 inch all wool Plaids worth 50c for doc
LjIJSTG-OL-iID-TXJFIISrEH. CO.
I GRAND AUCTION SALE!
| ' —nf
Diamonds O
<1 WatchesJ
i JEWELRY. SILVERWARE. ETG. I
(WOO Mil li Ei Mite Ham 11
;; GOODS ARE TO BE SOLD FOR WHAT THEY WILL BRING. ;;
I Auction Opens Thursday Jan. 910:30 A. M„ ii
ii
1; «SIG HECHT'S OLD STAND. & I ™. Ol Clto * 0 ' iUClil “ eer ' C
®lje Hailg Stwtonimt
TEXARKANA ARKANSAS THURSDAY EVENING JANUARY 91896
Come to—
Headquarters
BUS®
FOR YOUR
Books and
I Stationery;
All the latest periodicals kept on
hand and all novelties and goods
usually kept in a first-class book
store.
izoWßswoacisi.
A SPICY LETTER.
“BECKY SHARP.” AN EAST SIDE
SCHOOL MARM PUTS HERSELf
ON RECORD AS A WRITER
Her Impressions of the Good People
With Whom She Came in Contact
While at Hot Springs.
After listening to philosophical
practical theoretical scientific
and in fact every variety of lecture
on every phase of teaching we re
turned to our little city with minds
stored with new methods fcrthe
betterment of our individual
grades.
To say that we enjoyed intensely
the “Southern Teachers’ Associa-
tion" will in no way express the
fullness of our pleasure.
To be associated with and listen
to the eloquent men whose every
word was freighted with wisdom
broadens our views and in every
way improves us.
Among the most distinguished
present were: Dr. Harris U. S.
Commissioner ot Education who de-
livered a very profound address;
Prof. Peterman of Louisville Ky.
was very entertaining in an amus-
ing paper on Country Pedagogues;
Prof. W. Rose of Peabody Normal
Nashville Tenn. delivered a philo-
sophical and interesting lecture.
Our own most excellent State Su
perintendent Hon. J. Jordan de-
livered an address in his charming
manner welcoming the guests to
the state where “premium apples
grow and hot waters constantly
flow.’’ That he was appreciated
was shown by the thunders of ap-
plause he received. And last but
in no way least was Texarkana’s
silver tongued orator. Hon. R. Min-
or Wallace on “Educated Citizen
ship.” He handled the subject
most ably and eloquently. That
most august assembly signified its
appreciation by an ovation of ap-
plause.
The “City of Vapors" was most
hospitable in entertaining its guests.
It gave free use ot its magnificent
bath houses and free carriages
over the city to view the beautiful
scenery rendered more picturesque
by the snow.
Nothing was omitted to make the
meeting a perfect success. It was
pronounced the best Southern
Teachers Association ever held. We
hope to haye a similar meeting on
a smaller scale—the “Teachers
Association of Southern Ark.—in
this city in June.”
We feel sure that Texarkana will
exert herself to make it pleasant
for the teachers and that Hot
Springs hospitality will be exceeded
only by that of Texarkana.
In order to advance the interest
of this meeting we desire to meet
the directors of the East side
school Prof. Roberson and others
who may feel an interest in the
meeting at the East side school
building Friday at 4 p. m.
The teachers wish to form some
plan for entertaining the expected
guests. About March 15th we will
have some bright stars in the
educational firmament ot Ark. -
vU„ Hon. J. Jordan Prof. Chas.
Gordon Supt. of Camden schools;
Prot. Hindman Supt. Pine Bluff
schools and our friend Prof. Frye
Amenian Book Company- to vijit
our school and see our method of
conducting a graded school.
We hope to induce Prof. Jordan
to favor us with one of his enter-
taining addresses. As Texarkana
appreciates eloquence he is sure
of a full house.
Our teachers have re-entered
upon their duties with renewed
energy and zeal since their trip to
Hot Springs.
The pupils seem to have caught
the spirit of their teachers and
have entered upon the New Year
with increased determination for
thorough work.
Instead of falling off as Is usual
after the Xmas holidays the en-
rollment has Increased to 490.
We thank our kind and most
generous directors for permitting
us to stay until we heard the last
sigh of the Association a smile
for the pleasant trip and hope to
meet at the Teachers Association
of Southern Arkansas to be held
in this city some at lead ot the
friends who made Hot Springs so
pleasant for Bbcrv Siiakp.
■
We are glad to see the Delinonico
Case doing i uch a good builneaa it
is spredally fitted up for ladles
lias already several lady boarders.
WINTER & SCHDTT.
Grand Clearance Sale before Stock Taking which commenced Monday December
30th Regardless of Cost or Value will continue
ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE.
This means a great sacrifice to us and a great benefit to our many customers. This is going to be
a great sacrifice sale in Silk Black and Colored Dress Goods Lining Dress Trimmings Satins Ging-
hams Red and White Flannels Table Linen Napkins Towels Crashes White Quilts Lace Curtains
Bleached Domestic Sheeting Calico Scrims Canton Flannels Tickings Shawls Skirts Cotton Checks
Cheviot Portiers Umbrellas Gossamers Blankets Comforts Ribbons Jackets Capes Ladies’ Woolen
and Muslin Underwear Laces Hosiery Foster Kid Gloves Buttons Corsets Handkerchiefs Men’s and
Boy’s Clothing and Gent's Furnishing goods. All Silks to be sold at the price of the Importer.
40 inch all wool Henrietta at 18 3-4 C cut from
35 cents.
46 inch all wool Henrietta at 27 i-2c cut from
50 cents.
46 inch all wool Serge at 3 tc cut from 60c.
40 inch all wool Serge at 23c cut from 40c.
42 inch all wool Ladies’ Cloth at 22c cut from
40 cents.
54 inch all wool Ladies’ Cloth at 27 l-2c cut
from 50c.
54 inch all wool Broadcloth at 57 i-2c cut
from SI.OO.
42 inch plain and fancy Mohairs at 27 i-2c
cut from 50c.
All other dress goods to be slaughtered and in
some instances prices to be cut in two. Our
aim is to reduce stock.
TABLE LINEN NAPKINS TOWELS
CRASHES ETC.
Bleached Table Linen 22c cut from 35c 33c
cut from 50c; 50c cut from 85c; 72 I-2C cut
from $1.00; SI.OO cut from $1.50.
Unbleached and half bleached Table Linen at
17 i-2c cut from 25c; 21c cut from 35c; 30c
cut from 50c.
Turkey Red Table Linen for 12 i-2c cut from
25c.
Big cut in Napkins.
Towels sc cut from 10c; 8 1-3 C cut from
12 i-2c; 14c cut from 25c and so on.
Space does not permit us but to give a few
prices of the many bargains we have to offer.
Every article in the house is going to be sold at
cut prices.
Lace Curtains for 55c cut from $1.00; for 82
i-2c cut from $1.50; for sl.lO cut from $2.00;
Also Men's and Boy’s Clothing and Gent's Burnishing Goods arc to be offered at such low prices as
it will pay you to visit these departments.
WINTER & SCHOTT
Texarkana Arkansas. Jobbers and Retailers.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
ST. L„ I. M. k S.
No. 61 Texas Exp. arrives 7:46 a. in
No. 55. Cannon Ball arrives 12:40 p. in
No. 53 Mail Exp — arrives 8:60 p. ni
No. 54 Texas Exp. departs 4:10 a. in
No. 56 Caution Bull departs 8:30 p. ni
No. 52 Mail Exp. departs 7:55 p. in
T k P. RY.
No 1 leaves Texarkana at 8:35 a. ir
No 6 “ “ “ 1:05 p. in
No 3 “ “ “ 9:29 p. in
No 4 arrives “ “ 3:50 a. m
No 6 “ “ “ 3.10 p. in
No 2 “ -‘ “ 7:15 p in.
T.-C RY.
No. 81 leaves Texarkana at 8:10 a. ni
No. 83 “ “ “ 2:45 p. tn.
No. 34 arrives “ '* 1:25 p. in.
No. 32 “ “ “ 7:85 p. tn
ST. L„ k S. W. RY.
No 2 from Waco arrives 6:55 a in
No. 2 for Memphis leaves 7:15 a m
No. 4 Chicago & Memphisar. 7:20 pm
No. 4 for Cairo leaves 7:15 p in
No. 1 for Waco arrives 9:05 p m
No. 1 for “ “ leave 9:20 p m
No. 8 Waco Ex. south nr. 8:05 a in
No. 8 Waco & Ft. Worth Ivs 8:25 a m
TEX. k FT. SMITH TIME TABLE.
EFFKCTIVK FKHKUAKY 17 1895.
Arrive. Depart.
No 2 5:00 p m No 1 10:00 a m
No 4 6:00 p m No 3 1-00 p in
Trains 1 and 2 run dully except Sunday.
Train* 3 and 4 will do local work be-
tween Alone and Winthrop.
W. A. Williams Genl Supt.
TEXARKAHA k SHREVEPORT RY.
Arrives 5:00 p m. Departs 10:00 a m
HEN COLU.Nf- >m. Man.
' DR. T.F. KITTRELL
Physician
AND
Surgeon.
OFFICE OVER SMITH DRUG CO.
WEAK MEN
CURED AS IF BY MAGIC
victim* of Lout Manhood should Mad at
-•i oioo for a book
Jjgy tliat. ocphtlna how
full manly vlaor
1 M flOlukly
t jAk. 3\ and porm*nontly
r'-xtoml. No man
UmiiT'advib.
JMXy * Book t" 11 " >'OW
ZA—T Rtnnaih. do-
vntonmmit ami tone aro linpartml to ovury
portion of Um larly. Honl with poaltlvo
proof«(waled)/rw to any man on application.
ERIE MEOIOALCO. BUFFALO N.Y.
for $1.65 cut from $2.50; for $2.10 cut from
$3.50: for $3.30 cut from $5.00.
We will sell at mill prices during this sale all
bleached and unbleached Domestic Sheeting
Calicoes Ginghams Cotton Checks and Cheviots.
We do not want to carry over one dollar’s worth
of fall or winter goods.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
For 45c cut from 75; for 60c cut from $1.00;
for SI.OO cut from $1.50 and so on up to the
finest all wool Blankets. Now is the time to lay
1 in a full supply and save money.
LADIES’ WOOLEN AND MUSLIN UN-
DERWEAR.
Now is your time; these goods are to be sold
at the cost of manufacturer and must be closed
out .
Hosiery for 10c cut from 15c; for 15c cut
from 25c; for 18 1-4 C cut from 35c; for 22 I-2C
cut from 40c.
Handkerchiefs for 2 i-2c sc 7 I-2C 10c 15c
25c and up. You can save 50 per cent by buy-
ing your handkerchief from us.
Ladie's Kid Gloves for 50c cut from 75c. Fos-
ter Paul & Co. (genuine) Williams for 82 t-2c;
Fowler $1.17 1-2 C. Corsets and Buttons must
be reduced.
Curling Irons for 2 i-2c; Safety Pins 2 i-2c
per dozen; Pins ic a paper; Hair Pins 1 1-2 a
package; Hooks and Eyes ic for two dozen;
Whalebone 5c a dozen.
Balance of Ladies’ and Children’s Capes and
Jackets must be closed out. We will offer them
at prices that will assure quick sale.
Balance of Children's Reefers at $1.25 less than
half price
2 Anthracite i
\ Lump and \
* Smithing \
COAL.
RI WE CARRY ‘POCAHONTAS’ 2
2 DLAbKOlUllno. AND GENUINE W. Va. Z
2 “PIEDMONT” SMITHING COALS —k 2
; Texarkana Ice Co. J
•r jec
job mss
WE BELIEVE
We believe our shoes stand today at the
head of the list for wear comfort style and
fit.
OTHERS BELIEVE IT-—
From the Fact that they get more wear out
of our shoes and spend less money and
YOU WILL BELIEVE IT
If you will just step in and buy a pair of
shoes from us.
DeLamar&O’Neal
108 Broad Street Texarkana Arkansas.
r.otiiM itKiLiiwox
Money lender and Jeweler
f.oans Money on all Collaterals;
lluslnc— Strictly Confidential.
Buy* Old Gold and Diamonds.
Bargains in Unredeemed Watches Dia-
monds and all kinds of Jewelry.
CUT RATE RAILROAD TICKET BROKER.
NO. 130.
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Gardner, J. W. The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 12, No. 130, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1896, newspaper, January 9, 1896; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1656384/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arkansas State Archives.