The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 13, No. 71, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1896 Page: 4 of 4
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&AKIH G
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A Cn-ani of Tartar Raking Powder
ftiuhe-t of ail in leavcnlnz strength.-
I Latest United Sta V-s Government Food
Report. "
Royal Baking Powder Company
106 Wall Street New York.
THE TEXARKANIAN
F. G. WOOTTEN City Editor.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mud and slush.
Get out your flag's Saturday.
Plant oats and raise chickens.
Texarkana Ice Co. for COAL.
Sow turnips and vote for Bryan.
Fresh oysters at Joe McShanes
today.
Get your flags ready for Satur-
day 31st.
Fresh oysters received daily at
the Kandy Kitchen. JO 15.
Brown's Iron Tonic purifL-s the
blood. Smith Drug Co.
Take your baby to Burdsall’s gal-
lery and get a good photo.
When you think of shoes what
next? —DeLamar & O'Neal.
Ring up the Texarkana Ice Co.
phone No. 25 for your coal. 10-13.
Fresh tdiell oysters and little neck
claws at the Kandy Kitchen.
Get you a seat for the prome-
nade concert next Tuesday night.
Mayher’s Palace Bar keeps noth-
ing but the finest liquors and cigars.
Joe McShane opposite the Bene-
field sells coffee at 17c per pound.
Huddleston Bros have just re-
ceived a tine line of smoked meats.
When you want good photo-
graphs go to Burdsall the artist.
A good hat can be bought at M.
Kosminsky s very cheap. Call and
price.
Mr. Will McCartney and wife are
in Ft. Worth but will return to-
morrow.
Miss Hattie Snodgrass of Leary
is in the city—guest of Mrs. J M.
Benefield.
The Palace Bar is a quiet resort
for those who wish liquors for medi-
cinal purposes. 12-ts
♦.
Bookkeeper wants position !•
years with present employers. Ad-
dress this office. 1 wk
Don’t forget to take in Al G.
Fields'show after the parade on
Saturday night.
• ♦ •
The public schools were all slimly
attended today on account of the
early morning downpour.
The patriotic citizens of the city
have already commenced to hang
out the stars and stripes.
W. L Whitaker is down from
Kansas City; left this morning for
Waco on railroad business.
Our school shoes are stylish duri
able and cheap.
10-11- DiLamar & O’Neal.
See change in adv. of Sharpe A
Brewer. This enterprising house
can supply the wants of all in gents
furnishings.
The city editor will wear a new
“dicer" of the Stetson make after
the election and he expects Mc-
Kinley money to pay lor it.
Get your mins cleaned upto make
a noise on Wednesday night. We
are bound to win the victory and
why not make a noise over it?
Quite a number highly compli-
ment the spicy letter In yesterday's
paper from Mrs. Ernest Thompson
written from Edinburgh Scotland.
Note what Mr. Louis Hollbt'on
says in his cards on Ist page. As
tin- “Leading Jeweler" he offers
bargains and guarantees satisfac
tion.
It seems to us that the tiling
pipes at tlie Intersection of Broad
street and State l.luu Avenue arc
entirely too small to carry off the
water.
Mrs Wilbur wife of drayman
Wilbur living just beyond College
Hill died this morning after several
days sickness. She leaves a hus-
band and several small children
Her remains will be buried tomor-
row at Wootten burial grounds.
The Populists of Bowie county
will not follow the fusion deal map-
ed out for them by E I! R Green
but will vote the Democratic ticket
straight.
Treasurer A. A. Adams is balan-
cing up his accounts with the Coun-
ty Court today—will show up with
every cent charged against him.
He has made a good officer.
Some of our citizens could not
wait for flag day to roll around and
are now flying the National colors.
Sharpe & Brewer are in the lead
as to the number and sizes of the
flags.
All patriotic Bryan Democrats
should have out flags on the 31st
in honor ot the great silver leader
iud a second Declaration of Inde-
pendence for an American financial
policy.
Mr. George Moffatt aud Miss Sue
Collins of Fairview were united last
night in marriage by Rev. Mr.
Daniels of the Baptist church.
Our best wishes for the young
couple.
Spring Lake at the park caught
quite a lot of water yesterday and
today. It will soon be in excellent
boating order and Manager Whit-
ley should get him some boats and
put therein.
Are you going to the promenade
concert at Ghio’s opera house next
Tuesday night and hear the Demo-
cratic yell when it is announced
that the whole of the United States
went for Bryan.
McKinley learned the art of
“blowing” and “dodging’ during
the war. He bio wed the coals
around the coffee pot while cooking
for the soldiers and dodged the
bullets that happened to stray his
way.
District clerk J. R. Wilson came
down last night from New Boston
aud registered at the Benefield.
This morning before he left we saw
him fitting himself out with a sup-
ply of clothing at the Star Clothing
Hotise.
“It never rains but it pours” is
the way we interpret the present
fall of water. The streets are be-
ing cut up and washed into many
little gullies and there will be plen-
ty of work on both sides of the line
for our street commissioners.
Col. and Mrs. T. E. Webber re-
turned from Taylorsville Ky. last
night. Mrs. Webber spent a month
there very pleasantly among rela-
tives. Col. Webber left here Sat-
urday and after spending two
days accompanied his better half
home.
Judge John Sheppard and E. A.
King of Pittsburg Texas are mak-
ing the woods ring with their elo-
quence in Camp county for the sil-
ver Democratic ticket. They are
both good talkers and should change
Camp from a doubtful to a real
Democratic stronghold.
i Bryan is the wonder of the cen-
tury. He has traveled over 14000
miles and made 500 speeches in the
past six weeks. No other man has
ever accomplished the like before.
If he is not elected as our next
President we will be the worst dis-
appointed editor in the South.
' Sam Sohnsky made a bet the oth-
er night which he thinks he will
win. He bet Gus Munzesheimer
$1 that he would not remain away
from Al G . Fields' show on Satur-
day night. Sam says Gus would
i loose ten dollars before he would
■ miss even a Punch ami Judy exhi-
bition.
We learned at the Western Union
Telegraph office that a storm passed
a few miles from Sherman Texas
yesterday killing several people.
The operator at Sherman says
nothing definite could be learned as
' there is no telegraphic communica-
tion anywhere near the storm-
swept district.
Col. Geo. IV. Fouke returned
from Peoria 111. this afternoon
wife and daughter will arrive Sat-
urday. We asked him as to the
1 political outlook In Illinois. He re-
plied “there are too many Bryan
men there to suit me.” and we in-
fer that it will go lor Bryan or is
very much in doubt.
Tony DeGrazier has a beautiful
life size portrait of W. J. Bryan in
the window ot his barber shop un-
derneath on a reclining bracket Is
Id silver dollars and one gold dollar
with the Information that Bryan
will be our next president. Tony
may have made mistakes in his life
In asserting things of which he
knew nothing about but we think
he has hit tbe nail square on the
head this time as to Bryan occupy-
ing I lie chair to be vacated by
Cleveland.
The rain Interferred with the
running of the streetcars on sched-
ule time today. We ran upon sev-
eral gentlemen who were waiting on
the street to get a ride to the court
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys-
ical ills which vanish before proper ef-
forts -gentle efforts-pleasant efforts—-
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease but simply to a constipatedcondi
tion of the system which the pleasant
family laxative Syrnpof Figs prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millionsof families and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects arc due to the fact that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
Ml important in order to get its bene-
ficial effects to note when you pur-
chase. that you have the genuine arti-
cle which is manufactured by the Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health
and the system is regular laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians but if in need of a laxative
one should have the best and with the
well-informed everywhere. Syrup ot
Figs stands highest nd is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction
house and who turned out and
walked saying they bad waited an
hour. The track we suppose has
been softened by the excessive rain
and the cars cannot make the usual
time over the road. Manager
Whitley does all in his power to give
a good quick service and the people
should not blame him if the cars
get off some time in a spell like the
one we are now having.
We visited the telegraph office
this morning. There were the full
working office force at the instru-
ments and we noticed all of the
operators had scowls on their faces
and we asked them what was the
■ matter. They said the wires were
not working well on account of the
slow rain and it made them hot to
be receiving or sending a message
when ever and anon the wires would
fail to carry the letter made on the
ticker. Prudhomme had the most
woebegone look of any of them and
he was on the point ot kicking the
instrument to pieces when we pulled
out.
Mr. M Salmson the manager of
the Star Clothing store for M. Kos-
-1 minsky has been here only a short
time and has not undertaken to
display his ability as a window deco-
’ rator until yesterday aud we must
say he has in his first effort made
a good start to outdo all others in
this line. He has a Texas star sus-
. pended in the window and the
. word “clothing" in a circle above
. and “house” in the points. Ar-
■ ranged in the window is a small boy
> dressed in the neatest attire and
] clustered around him are some of
the nobbiest suits to be found any
where. This house is doing well un-
der the management of Mr. Solm-
-1 son and you can depend on what
he tells you about goods. Go and
3 look at the show window.
The Shreveport hotels and butch-
ers have been worked by a sharper
who gives his name as Martin. He
contracted for board and meats
■ hay and other things a circus is
' supposed to need giving an order
on Wallace Brothers’ show for the
amount when delivered on the
' ground. He borrowed or rather re-
I quested an advance of from 12 to
1 $5 from each one inserting the
■ amount in his order for supplies
and after working the “innocents"
i of 'Sport departed for some other
I town to look for suckers and who
knows but what he will show up
here. If he does let Shreveport
i know of his being here and turn
i him over to the butchers of that
- city and they will make Bologna
sausage of him and sell his meat
to the first real circus that visits
that city to feed the hyenas on.
Blood is life and upon the purity
and vitality of the blood depends
the health of the whole system. Ex-
perience proves Hood's Sarsaparilla
to be the best blood purifier.
Hood’s Pills act easily and
promptly on the liver and bowels.
Cure sick headache. 6
The Texarkana band that fur-
nished music last night at the Pal-
mer and Buckner meeting has been
employed for the month by E. R
Green chairman ot the Republican
executive committee ol Texas Mr.
Green cheerfully consented to an
engagement for the assistant Re-
publicans ot Shrew port. Shreve-
port Judge.
The band will play at the meet
Ing here tomorrow night and if the |
Shreveport Judge Is not mistaken]
our people will know whose boodle
Is paying lor the band and whose
interest Judge Crawford is speak-
ing. The Palmer and Buckner tick-
et is nothing but a “decoy” to draw
voles from Bryan and Judge Craw-
ford need not try and make the
people believe otherwise for they
arc not to be fooled.
O’DWYER & AHERN
New Cloaks New Capes.
100 Ladies’ Jackets elegantly made
worth from $4 to $7.50 for $3.50.
75 Capes worth from $5 to $9 for $3.95.
Ladies’ Vests for 20c worth 35c.
Ladies’ Union-Suits for 75c worth $1.25.
Misses’ Union Suits for 60c worth 75c.
Comforts at 50c worth 65c.
Comforts at 65c worth SI.OO.
Comforts at SI.OO worth $1.25.
Blankets for 50 75 $1 00 $1 25 worth 50 per Cent
more. ALL WOOL BLANKETS for $2.95.
Beautiful baskets given away free to each purchaser.
O’DWYER & AHERN Jobbers and Retailers.
TO MEET HERE.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to
Meet Here Next Year in Their
48 Annual Session.
Mr. A. S. DeLamar who is an
enthusiastic Odd Fellow received a
■ message from Dr. P. C. Williams
now in Little Rock in attendance
' on the State Grant! Lodge meeting
1 stating that a vote of the delegates
i assembled there fixes the next
1 meeting place at Texarkana by a
unanimous vote.
• This will be good news to our peo-
> pie as Odd Fellowship has quite a
’ hold on the people here there be-
-1 ing two good strong lodges here
’ and both working hard to enroll
- new members.
1 Our city will treat them well
! when they come and make it As
' pleasant as possible. We know Our
delegates at Little Rock worked
f hard to have the meeting take
- place hbre and we should all vie
t with each other to make the dele-
> gation have a royal good time.
We can promise them ample ho-
t tel accommodations when they come
? and a good meeting place for their
i convention.
Come right along gentlemen we
• will be at the depot with a brass
■ band to give you a royal reception.
Loaded With Postage.
I Yesterday the authorities at New
f Lewisville arrested a man for dis-
r turbing the peace and searching
. him found he had three hundred
. dollars worth of postage stamps ‘
t hid away in his clothing. Judge
] Hamilton of this place who holds
a deputy marshal's commission was
telegraphed to come and get the
man as it was thought he was some
postoffice robber. Mr. Hamilton
sent the message to Abner Gaines
’ at Little Rock and received an an-
’ swer that he would send Marshal
White after the man. It is not
; known where the man got the
stamps but suspicion points to the
lact that he being a tough and a
’ stranger in New Lewisville that
they must have been stolen from
j come postoffice. In this connection
we should think the government
could number the stamps issued in
’ such way as to show what office
1 they were taken from when stolen
thereby run the man down that
1 committed the robbeyr.
i Governor Atkinson of Georgia is
causing a whole lot of talk by an-
- tiounclng himself as a candidate for
the U. S. Senate. Those now in I
the field for the place are A. S. I
Clay J. W. Robertson General
Clement A. Evans and Captain
Howell editor of the Atlanta Con-
stitution. It is thought the forces
must be brought together on the
latter to defeat Atkinson by those
who are opposed to him going to (
the Senate.
PraGiloal Paints lor Practical dgodlg.
Lucas Colors Are Pure Strong Bright.
i Lucas Wood Stains are perfect. r r r jrJ j
Lucas Enamels for interior decoration. I S: "° ’ **’ * ’ fIR
Lucas prepared paints for making n ßt ™ S &S “
home beautiful. ' J Parlor Orug Store.
Lueas Floor Paints dry hard and arc J Drugs Paints oils and varnishes
durable. Bright wagon paints. u
1 ° «r jr jr jcjt jrjrur jir
I WONDER
WHY
It is “that the Star Clothing House can sell Clothing and Gents’ Furnish
ing Goods at such low prices” was the question asked by every one
WE WILL EXPLAIN.
We bought the entire stock for 75c on the dollar and we are giving
our customers the benefit. Don’t say we have heard that
SONG BEFORE
But come and we will take pleasure in showing and convincing you
what we say is straight goods. For instance
fl $6.50 Macintosh We Sell lor $2.50. b We are stili giy j
fl $10.50 Suit W 6 Sell'al 6.50. with
fl Black or Brown fllDliic Hat 2.00 Orioi-| a beautiful ci«ki
lid I GOSI 30.00 |)6P DOZ6FI. BiiihiiiiiiiiaiihiaiiiiiiiiioiMil
For want of space it is impossible to quote prices on everything so
call and we will satisfy you.
M. KOSMINSKY FROPR. STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
jron
MOUNTAIN
Route
5 Mj Tas 5
EQUIPPED WITH
IM IIECUMM. Ifflll Issi
AND
Pullman Bullet Sleepers
BETWEEN
Texarkana SlLouisS Memphis'
For innpK time taolu* unit other Infor [
motion apply to coni puny k neuroxt intent
< E SWINDELL. Ticket Aipmt
CHATFIELD i BUHRMI
Texarkana Arkansas.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
ShalfHardwarE
Mill Supplies Blacksmiths’ Material Guns
Ammunitions Queensware Cutler)’
Hardware Sash and Doors.
A.J.MO AOltN'l'N F'OM
1 lazzard Powder 1 lercules 1 Dynamites Coa
Lime and St. L.ouis Fire Brick.
CHEAPEST HOUSE SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS.
2zanD *' MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED
JMOROfI
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Gardner, J. W. The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 13, No. 71, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1896, newspaper, October 29, 1896; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1656606/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arkansas State Archives.