The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 12, No. 281, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 1, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Daily Texarkanian and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Arkansas State Archives.
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TSE TEZABEANIAN
J. W GARDNER Editor and Prop’r.
WEDNESDAY JULY 1 1896.
The Daily and Weekly Texarkanian are
entered at the postofhce at Texarkana as
second class mail matter.
RATES.
Daily per month by carrierl 75
Daily six months bv mail in advance 4 no
Daily one year by mail in advance.. ~ 50 I
Weekly one year by mail in advance 1 < 0
Weekly six months in advance 50
All communications should be addressed 1
to The Texarkanian.
Democratic Congressional
Ticket.
Election Tuesday. November 3 1896
For Congressman from Third Congress-
ional District.
T. 0. McRAE of Nevada County.
State Democratic Ticket.
Election September 7.
For Governor
DAN W. JONES of Pulaski County.
For Auditor
CLAY SLOAN of Lawrence County.
For Secretary of State
ALEX C. HULL of Boone County.
For Treasurer
RANSOM GULLEY' of Izard County.
For Attorney General.
E. B. KINSWORTHY of Clark County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
JUNIUS JORDAN of Jefferson County.
For State Land Commissioner
J. F. RITCHIE of Jefferson County.
For Commissioner of Mines. Manufactures
and Agriculture.
W. G. VINCENHELLER of Washington
County.
For Chief Justice of the Supremo Court.
H. G. BUNN of Ouachita County.
For Associate Justice
S. P. HUGHES of Pulaski County.
Presidential Electors at Large
JEFFERSON DAVIS of Pope County.
J. B. BAKER of Izard County.
First District
J. M. STAYTON of Jackson County.
Second District
GIPSON WITT of Montgomery County.
Third District.
If. P.'SMEAD.of Ouachita County.
Fourth District
R. J. WHITE of Logan County.
Fifth District
WALTERS. MOORE of Newton County.
Sixth District.
JOE T. ROBINSON of Lo.noke County.
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Prosecuting Attorney Eighth Ju-
dicial Circuit
J. M. CARTER of Miller County.
For Representative
W. F. KIRBY.
For County Judge
W.jT. HAMILTON.
For Circuit Clerk
JEFF D. SANDERSON.
For Coroner'
G. R. ROBERTSON.
For Sheriff
J. T. DILLARD.
For Assessor
HUGH C. GRAFTON.
For Treasurer
JOHN 11. McLAIN.
Fer’Surveyor
J. F. SHAW.
For Justices of the Peace - Garland
Township.
W. J. SMITHER.
11. P. HUDGINS.
R. IIIGGINBOTHEM.
For Constable—Garland Township.
W. M. PAUP.
The headquarters of the Avkan
sas delegation at Chicago during
the Democratic national convention
will be at the Sherman House.
The Republican platform glibly
pronounces for a high protective
tariff but says the mere question of
rates is immaterial. Oh no just
turn this part of it over to the man
ufacturing plutocrats and they
will like they did before rob the
people “to the queen's taste.”
Windsup this plank by saying the
country demands a right settlement
of this question and then “wants
rest." Correct as to “rest” —let us
have no more tariff tinkering.
The Arkansas Democrat keeps up
its silly twaddle leaning toward
tuonometalism although the state
Democracy has pronounced against
it. It still harps about there being
“ao scarcity of money" in this
country aud “England's money
glut" It appears to us that it is
high time for that sheet to let up
on such foolishness. The press and
people of Arkansas have long aud
patiently borne with the Democrat
—ls it does not want some “straight
talk" and harsher treatment it will
desist.
SENATOR JONES' MISTAKE.
Senator Jas. K. Jones now in
Chicago to attend the National
Democratic convention has made a
great mistake in hall-way an-
tagonizing Mr. Bland for President
after his state had instructed him
and the other delegates to vote for
him for president. We must conJ
fess to surprise at his unexpected
imprudence to call it by no harsher
naitie. Here is his language as
given by a Republic reporter at
Chicago Monday:
The Senator gave it as his opinion
that Mr. Bland would withdraw his
name if a conference of free silver
men should develop the fact that
his candidacy was injuring the
chances of Democratic success.
“Will not instructions from the
various silver States for certain
candidate prevent an agreement
among silver men to support any
given candidate?"
"I suppose that if any conference
of silver delegates should decide
that it was essential for any one or
all of the candidates to give way
there would be no difficulty iu secur
ing their withdrawal."
Senator Jones stated that he
would certainly cast his vote in the
convention for Bland and that the
entire Arkansas delegation would do
the same.
“While I shall vote tor Bland”
said hs “I shall advise that the
question of a nominee be left to t'-e
me a- from the States whose elec-
toral votes are necessary for sue
cess.”
Evidently he is not friendly]eilher
to Bland or wholly true to the in
structions of the State Democracy
or he would not talk and act as he
does. Manly helped to butcher
Reed on the eve of the Republican
convention and it looks as if some
of Mr. Bland’s supposed friends are
acting in the same role. If Senator
Jones is correctly quoted it will in-
jure him with the Arkansas Demo-
cracy. Our people really want
Bland and he should do all he
honorably could to secure his nom-
ination and not talk against him.
A CHILD ENJOYS
The gentle action pleasant flavor
and soothing effect of Syrup of Figs
when in need of a laxative and if
the father or mother be costive or
bilious the most gratifying results
follow its use; so that it is the best
family remedy known and every
family should have a bottle.
That Tunnel or Bridge
Division Superintendent Rose of
the Iron Mountain is here today
accompanied by a civil engineer of
the road for the purpose of run-
ning lines looking to the improve-
ment of the crossing on College
Hill street.
The road is averse to either tun-
neling or bridging it and will offer
the city council a compromise plan.
The tunnel would be the proper
method if it is practicable.
We hope the council will stand
flat-footed and have it fixed right
while they are at it.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
can not be cured by Hall’s Catarh
Cure.
F. J. CHENRY & CO. Pops.
Toledo 0.
We the undersigned have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions aud fi-
nancially able to carry out any ob-
ligation made by their firm.
West & Truax wholesale druggists
Toledo O.; Walding Kennan & Mar
vin whelesale Druggists Toledo O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in-
ternally acting directly upon the
blood and’mucous surfaces of the
system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Flail's family pills are the best.
The Texarkanian is ever on on
the alert to help build up the city.
It pulls for its name-sake every day.
If you believe in such work give us
your patronage.
The Populistsof Union county are
sensible. They will not only not put
out any ticket but have asked per-
mission to return to the Democratic
party and vote in the primary.
Now let other Populists over the
state and nation follow their good
example.
Let The Whole World
Know The Good
Dr.Miles’ Heart Cure Docs
Wow
HEART DISEASE hu its victim at n
dlMdvuntago. Alwuyx taught that
heart dlauMo iu incurable when the
eymptomebecome well defined the patient
tiecomch alarmed and a nervous panic takes
place. But when a sure remedy Is found
and a euro effected after years of suffering
there is great rejoicing and desire to "lot
the whole world know." Mrs Laura Wine-
Inger ot Selkirk Kansas writes; "I desire
to lot the whole world know what Dr. MUos’
Heart Cure has done for
mo. For ten years I had
pain in tny heart short-
ness of breath palpita-
tion pain It; tny leftside
oppressed fooling in tny
chest weak and hungry
Dr. Miles’
Heart Cure
Restores
Health
spells bad dreams could not Ho on either
side was nutnb and suffered terribly. 1 took
Dr. Mlles’ Heart Cure and before I finished
the second bottle I felt Its good effects I fool
now that I uni fully recovered and that Dr.
Milos’ Heart Cure saved my life."
Dr Milos’ Heart Oliro Is sold on guarantee
that Urst buttle buuellts or money rvfuudod.
FORT LYNN FLASHES
Seven more days have past into
history since my last. Who can tell
the joys and sorrows that those
seven i ays have brought to many
of our creatures that will go un
written but will never be iorgotten
by the interested actors of life’s
drama.
A tine shower early this morning
but it did uot cool the air on the
contrary the heat is almost un-
barable—but there is a large pros-
pect just now tor a heavy storm. 1
trust it may materialize into a
copious rain sufficient to soak the
earth and cool the air.
Mrs. F. S. Tupper is very ill of
complicated diseases. I trust the
lady will recover her health at an
early day.
Fred McClure has been quite sick
since last Thursday but is much
better at this writting.
Dr. Swift of Boggy is spending
the day here. The jolly Doctor says
he will make us a speech on the 4th.
Come hear him it will be better
than a whole bottle of medicine.
Missrs F. L. Tupper and W. R.
Lambeth were in Texarkana on j
business last Thursday. It is rumor-
ed here that the boys failed to paint
the town reJ as the Pops had been
there and there was nothing left to
paint.
Mr. T. J. King is in the Twin City
is enjoying the society of his family
over Sunday.
Mr. P. A. Brown ot Black Dia-
mond made me a pleasant call to-
day. The gentleman says cotton is
doing fine but the corn is beginning
to show the effects of the drouth.
Mr. Frank Williams was in town
yesterday with a load of melons.
He says he has one of the finest
crops of corn he ever raised; also it
has not suffered matrially from the
dry weather. Frank is one of the
up-to-date farmers of Miller county.
Hurrah! Hurrah!! rah!!! Next
Saturday the 4th of July will be
urshered in early in the morning in
all its glory at Fort Lynn when
“old glory will be floating on the ■
breeze and patriotic music will be
heard in its various retrains from '
Hail Columbia to Dixie Laud and I
the appetizing odor of roast beef
pork and mutton will be floating
around in the air; the meat will {
be done to a turn seasoned to
suit the plate of the most fatsi-
dious; a liberal supply of Kline’s |
steam bread will be on the bill of i
fare besides other delicacies and
condiments too numerous to men- {
tion. Come a running but let me ’
caution you take it coolly and dis- !
pasionatly—don’t run over each 1
other to get here first but come
quickly all at once; get here early
and stay late and enjoy a day out-{
ing; help to make it the pleasantest
day ot the year. The opportunity
only comes to us once in twelve
months. A fine and interesting pro-
gram is arranged for. Everything I
will be first class. No rowdyism will
be in the 'program. All that can
make it a convenient are requested
to bring bread pastry etc. to help
out in case of a rush which event
is strongly indicated at present. The
following officers will have charge of
the days doing and will spare no
pains to make it a pleasant and en-
joyable day to everybody both
great and small:
G. T. McClure president of the
day; F. L. Tupper vice-president
and general manager; W. J. Owsley
marshal; William Dodd assistant
marshal; Fred McClure commisary;
H. S. Smith assistant commisary;
Viuyard and 0. Rester artists.
Mr. W. J. W. Owsley will be man-
ager of the dancing pavilhon which
will assure a pleasant time to all
who enjoy “tiping th< light fantis-
tic toe." Refreshments usual on
such occasions will be on the ground
but no intoxicants will be allowed.
We had the promise of two trains
but the railroad company informs
us that it is impossible to do so
but will furnish ample transporta-
tion on one train. Train will leave
Texarkana at 8:5(1 a. m. arrive at
Ft. Lynn at 10 a. in.; leave Dod-
dridge at 10:30 arrive at Ft. Lynn
at II a. m. One fare for the round
trip.
Trusting that all my readers will
have a pleasant day on the 4th
1 am yours ti uly
Once-A-Week
Ft. Lynn Ark. June 28 '!>(>.
You can't buy happiness but if
you aie suffering tioui dyspepsia
scrofula salt rheum impure blood
yon may be cured and made happy
by taking Hood’s Sarsaoarilla
Hood's Pills arc the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Harm-
less reliable sure. 1
To the Ladies.
You are cordially invited to the
opening of our Candy Kitchen and
Ice Cream Parlor on Thursday
(tomorrow) that the merits of our
Ice cream may be tested a saucer
of It will be served free of charge to
e. ch lady calling between the hours
of 5 and (I o'clock p. in. Thursday
July 2nd next to the Opera House.
For a nice Juicy steak ana tme
meats of all kinds call on tne enter
prising Huddleston Bros
CHEir EXCURSION RATES VIA
THE ST L I M &S. RAILW \Y
11 $32 75 to Washington D C and
| return account National Conven
| tion of Y. P. S. of Christian En-
{ deavor. Tickets on sale July 3rd
| 4lh sth and 6th. good lor return
J to July 18th and by depositing
ticket extension of lime to July
31st will be granted.
122 20 to Chicago aud return ac-
| count National Democratic Con
vention. tickets on sale July 4th
i sth and 6th good for return until
July 12th.
133.35 to Buffalo and return ac-
| count of annual meeting National
; Educat'onal Association tickets
on sale July 4'h and sth limited
for return to July 14th with an
extension of tint • to Sept. Ist if
ticket is deposited before Julv
10th
124.75 to Milwaukee and return ac-
count annual meeting Baptist j
Young People Union of America
tickets on sale July 14th 15th and
16th good for return to July 22nd I
with an extension of limit to j
August sth by depositing ticketl
with joint agent before July 20th I
$4 35 to Little Rock and return ac- j
count People Party State Conven-
tion tickets on sale July 14th |
and 15th good for return until
July 17th.
sl4 70 to St. Louis and return ac- |
■ count National Populist and
American Silver Convention tick-I
ets on sale July 19th 20th and;
21st good for return to July 27th. ■
For further particulars and sleep-
ing car arrangements call on
C. E. Swindell
Ticket Agent.
All aboard for Pleasant lake on
the 4th of July.
Try Cannon’s Disenfectant 25c
50c and SI.OO bottles at the Palace
Drug store.
Dalby Excursion.
Buy round trip via Cotton Belt.
We meet early trains Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays. One
dollar round trip or 50 cents one
way. Spleddid hacks and teams.
7-l-10t Grogan & Co.
I All kinds of carbonated drinks
at S. M. Ragland’s.
I Make your arrangements to speed I
the 4th of July at Pleasant lake
I The band boys are arranging a fine j
program for you.
j He who by his biz would rise must i
everlastingly advertise keeping ever |
{lastingly at it brings success. The
! Texarkanian is your medium. ti I
iinwiiiffl min.
Always increasing our sales by receiving
New and the Latest Style of Goods and be-
ing the first to reduce prices and looking
after our customer’s interest. This is the
secret of our large and ever growing bus-
iness
NOW LISTEN TO WHAT
WE HAVE TO TELL YOU
615 Pairs Ladies’ Shoes worth $1.75 and $1.85 for only $ 95 c
390 Pairs Children’s Shoes worth $1.50 to $2.00 for only 50 c
93 pairs Ladies’ Tan Shoes $2.25 kind for 1 50
127 Veils full yard long all colors worth 35c for 15 c
10 bolts Navy Blue White and figured Duck worth 15c tor 7Jc
Check Black Lawns. 15c quality for only 7Jc
Yard wide English Percales worth 12|c for 5 c
“P. D.” Corsets well worth $2.00 for only 90 c
Ladies’ Shirt Waists $125 quality for 70 c
Ladies’Shirt Waists Persian designs worth $125 for 50 c
25 dozen Men’s Suspenders “Guyat Brand” worth 50c for 10 c
100 Boys' Windsor Ties worth 65c for only 40 c
Our shoes are exceptional value. Nothing like it
ever offered you before.
LINGOLD-TURNER CO.
. ... . I
I
I
Try Carr Longlnottl ilt Co'b. Bed
Bug Polson and if it don't kill
them return the bottle and get
your money back. Price 25c bottle.
Brown's Iron Tonic cures head-
ache. Smith Drug Company.
Men's Shirts.
The Manhattan and other makes
from 50c to 12 50 at
SIIARI'K & Brkwkr.
Moth balls at the I ; rloDtT
store 10c a pound.
We aiwayr give our customer
the best the market affords ful
weights and prompt a’t'-ntion.
iluimi.KsioN linos
Scrofula
Infests the blood of humanity. It
appears iu varied forms but is forced
to yield to Hood’s Sarsaparilla which
purities and vitalizes th* blood and
cures all such diseases. Read this:
«In September 18941 made a misstep and
injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards
A Sore
two inches scroas formed and in walking
to favor it I sprained my ankle. The sore
became worse; I could not put my boot
on and I thought I should have to give up
at every step. I could not get any relief
and had to stop work. 1 read of a cure of
a similar case by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and
concluded to try it. Before I had taken
all of two bottles the sore had healed and
the swelling had gone down. My
i Foot
; la now well and I have been greatly bene-
I flted otherwise. I have increased in
I weight and am in better health. I cannot
! say enough in praise of Hood’s Sarsapa-
' rilla.” Mbs. H. Blake So. Berwick Me.
This and other similar cures prove that
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. sl.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood A Co. Lowell Mass. .
~~ Ti” 7r»«ss the best family cathartic
Hood S Pills and liver stimulant.
•“ DR. MOTT’S xSHi «
IO
piiis
Made Thia Change. SStesKkZt
T\O TO I' suffer * E GUARANTEI
U from Nerv- H to cure yoe oe
ous Prostra-SfS * re s“ d
sion. Shrunken - -sJVKfe-
or Undeveloped Organs Youthful Errors
Excessive Use of Tobacco or Opium? Sent
by mail on receipt of price. DR. MOTT’*
OHICMiCAL CO.. Cleveland Ohio
For Sale at Inter-State Drug Store
Texarkana. Texas.
GUM. aUROSAL
ARCHITECT
i 25 years experience as a builder.
Have nd interest with any con-
tractor.
OFFICE FT THF BURDSPL GALLERY
NHZ.’'.POSTO.’ F GE.
Here We Are!
S G. DREYFUS & CO-
WHOLESALE
Dm Goods Shoos and fl#
SHREVEPORT LA-
i •»*—— K
FromTUjv
I • t 0
yy line
I nshortesttim e
' ' 1 'ir i wh the
;;> leaSt of toil
I: T and
trouble.
CLAIRETTE
SOAP
' makes clothes snowy white by re>
;l moving the dirt in a natural and
;; healthful way. A pure soap—good for
; clothes and good for general cleaning.
! { Sold everywhere. Made only by 1 j
II THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY St Louis.
O E. GREENROOS-*
tTHE LEADING
Jliii'i’liant: 'liiilt
IN STOCK
New Imported and DomS
Woolens. Suitings Etc.
1
Large asso tinent of Fa ! l Coeds
just received —
SuitinES Pant Goods and Vest Hi
If you want a perfect fit atbottompwy
call on me in the
Byrne Block - - State Line Avenue.
FimiTY MUTUJt
Life Association
OF PHILADELPHIA
INCORPORATED 1878.
Insurance in forces6oocoooo|
Death losses paid 3500000]
Kates per annum for 1100) insurace:
Ordinary 10 year 15 year 20 year
Age. wh’lollfe Term. Term. Term.
21513.91 $10.90 sll.lO $11.21
25 15.00 11.41) 11.61 11.79
30 16.81 12.13 12.38 12.71
35 18.96 13.01 13.47 13.96
40 21.89 14.36 15.13 15.94
41 25.88 16.67 18.80 19.26
50 31.88 2J.69 22.34
55 40.71 27.28
6 ) 53.46
REFERENCES;
and Dun’s Commercial Agencies the Attorhey-General of Arkansas
J Insurance Commissioner of Arkansas and the Insurance Conine s ‘
I of forty-one other states where the Fidelity Mutual Life has qu<
made the necessary bonds and has branch offices.
REAVES & BRIGHT.
Managers tor Arkansas Oklahoma and Indian Territories
2 4 ing Little Rock Arkansas.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CON®
OF NE<V YORK
RICHARD A McCURDY President.
Statement for the Year Ending December 31st $
Assets w
Lb bllitles W3 |7 .
Surplus * (|BI
Total Income * .Ji'ws 45
Total Paid Policy Holders In IK ft um'n?i'.|M 78
Insurance and Annuities In Force ~ 130
Net Gain In JH.S ’ ' n.mldfi*
Note [nmirrnee merely written Is discarded from this statomno
mid only Insurance Issued and paid for In cash Is Included. . sam „ i»
1 h ive carefully examined the foregoing H tatoniont and 1 ( Auditor
corn el. CHARLES A I lU<' ■'
From the surplus u dividend will be apportioned ns usnnl.
H. L. Remmel Gen. Agt Richard Bartlett. Dlsl
Little Rock. Texarkana.
Assets over 2 500000
Surplus over MS 0 - 000
Rates per flooo Insurance when l<*
are paid in twenty equal annuel Instil
meats after death Instead of In one W
sum:
Ordinary in year 15 yew
Age. wh’lellfo Term. Term. 1®
21 fll.oo I 8.87 IMJ **!„
25 11.82 9.23 9.30 J*
30. .... 13.05 9.7 ft M 3 J
35 14.57 10.38 M ”■
40 1(1.04 11.33 • j'
■ls 111.411 12.00 3.75 3_
50 23.70 15.80 id.* __
55 29.95 20.45 _
Ik) 38 90 2Z-—
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gardner, J. W. The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 12, No. 281, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 1, 1896, newspaper, July 1, 1896; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1656528/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arkansas State Archives.