Texarkana Daily Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 9, No. 48, Ed. 1 Monday, October 3, 1892 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:
11. F. Briley we regret to note is on
the sick list.
Let us secure a good sewerage sys-
tem bow while we cau.
Glad to see Mr. Frank Connor out
again after several days illness.
Some improvement going on at the
I nion depot in the way of repairs.
A great many West side citizens
are in attendance on District court at
Boston.
The ever popular Miss Katie Put-
nam will appear in the opera house
here Oct. 4th.
Read an article in this paper on the
sewerage question and act promptly
before Oct. 15th.
We regret to learn that Mrs. W. J.
P. Blackburn is quite ill but trust she
may soon recover.
Large crowds in attendance upon
the tabernacle services conducted by
evangelist Burnett.
Lincoln J. Parker’s grand scenic
production ‘•The Fast Mai!' - will be
here Thursday night Oct. 6th.
Miss Katie Putnam in her excellent
company in the “Unclaimed Express
Package" will play here Oct. 4th.
Frank Owens has left town and his
boarding house and several other
creditors are complaining over unpaid
bills.
Mr. E. W. Stewart returned from
St. Louis this morning. He bought
lots of nice goods for .1. W. Stewart &
Son.
A negro participated in a fracas in
Swampoodle to-day to the extent of a
bad cut on the head and several
bruises.
Rev. 11. B. Wilson is holding a pro-
tracted meeting at the Sunset Baptist
church and considerable interest is
being manifested.
Mr. Burke Spencer of the tiri.i of
Spencer and Floyd lumber dealers is
looking alter the interests of his firm
at Prescott to-day.
“The Fast Mail.” the most popular
spectacula play will appear at the
Ghio opera house here next Thursday
night Oct. 6th. See adv.
Elder S. I. Lee passed through the
city this a. m. enroute to his home at
Fouke. He has been bolding a relig-
ious meeting at Bierne Ark.
Frank Bumm a T. I*. switchman
had his foot badly cut on last Satur-
day by an engine in the yards. Glad
to note he is doing well to-day.
Capt. O'Fry informs us that he will
go to Fulton to-morrow to get his
Steamer Des Arc in readiness for the
fall trade in Red and Little rivers.
The shoe store of A. S. DeLamar has
been brightened up by re-painting etc.
Two new show windows handsomely
furnished also add to its attractive-
ness.
Every property owner should peti-
tion for sewerage. Don’t let the pres-
ent opportunity to secure this greatly
needed improvement go by unim-
proved.
Mr. J. ('. Hay has returned from
Washington D. (’. Glad to hear he
will probably receive the appointment
of Marshal for the Eastern district of
Arkansas.
Our Public school opened to-day
and we learn there was an attendance
of over 300 pupils. Prof. J. L. Rudy
the gentlemanly principal seems to
please all.
Surveyor A. B. Matson left this
morning for Hope. He is engaged in
surveying a line of railroad from the
Red River Lumber Co's mill at Lew-
isville to Hope.
Mr. T. IL Cobb is now behind the
counters at L. Kingsberry’s and in-
vites all of his friends wanting any
kind of dry goods clothing shoes
hats etc. to give him a call.
Mr. J. M. Snyder for a long time
foreman in the motive department of
pic T. & P. at this place has much to
the gratification of his many friends
resumed his old position here.
On to-morrow Lawyer.J. M. Harrell
and family will leave for Springfield
Mo. Mr. Harrell is one of Texarkana’s
old land marks and his many friends
here will regret to see him leave.
Mrs. Osgood Whittemore accom-
panied by her daughter Miss Dilla.
arrived on the cannon ball this after-
noon from Vermont whore they have
been spendihg the heated term.
Mr. Thos. Webber cousin of Hou.
T. E. Webber has arrived from
Shelbyville Ky. and is now in charge
of the cooks at the Texarkana Furn-
iture Factory. We extend a hearty
welcome to Mr. Webber and trust Ids
stay' in Texarkana may be permanent.
Bryant’s Inter-State College opened
this morning with 75 scholars present
an<l the prospects for success are very
tlatteriiig. Mr. J. F. Kirby has opened
the new road and children will not
have to cross the Iron Mountain
switch In going to and from the col-
lege.
THE SEWERAGE QUESTION.
Will our people wake up to the im-
portance of securing a good sewerage
system? This is a vital matter and if
Texarkana is ever to amount to any-
thing as a city she must act speedily.
No forward step in real improvement
and prosperity can be made until this
question is settled and settled in the
affirmative.
We understand that there has been
considerable work done in securing
petitions to secure such greatly need-
ed improvement—petitioners repre-
senting SIOOOOO have been secured
and an additional sum of $200000
more will be necessary to insure the '
work being done. Now let all pro-
perty owners take an interest and join
the other petitioners and success is
assured. If this 18 not done at once
by the 14th inst. it will fall through.
We have heretofo e shown estimates
of cost and the valuable considerations I
accruing from sewerage and it is un-
necessary to again enumerate same i
Both the health and prosperity of the
city imperatively demand a good sys-
tem of sewerage. It will help us in |
many ways besides enhancing the
valuation of all real estate. IV e now
have the opportunity of securing this i
improvement which will be penna-;
nent and lasting—let us at once em-
brace it.
liemember opportunity will last
only until October 14th. Act now—-
promptly—aud the present and future
prosperity of both the city and indi-
vidual property holders is assured.
PERSONAL.
I). E. Furrow is up from Fouke.
A. M. Holt is down from Prescott.
E. 11. Davis of Magnolia is in town.
J. L. Lenox is up from New Boston.
A. 8. DeLamar visited Hope yester-
day.
Geo. Rosenborg of Fulton is in the
city.
Mr. S. 11. Nunnelly is over from
Wilton.
J. D. Beardsley of Homer La. is in
the city.
Guy Trimble spent yesterday at
lugersol.
A. W. Boron and wife arc visiting
St. Louis.
P. S. Ramseur was up from DeKalb
yesterday.
L. F. Eck is attending court at Bos-
ton to-day.
S. L. Farrett Esq is attending court
at Boston to-day.
Lawyer Vaughan of the West side
is at Boston today.
Miss Burke Lewis of Mississippi is
the guest of Mrs. L. A. Byrne.
Guido Ghio returned this morning
from a visit to Tyler aud Waco.
Mr. E. W. Frost is looking after his
mill interests at Lewisville to-day.
L. S. Thorne Gen. Supt. of the
Texas Pacific is in the city to-day.
Asst. Supt. J. W. Everman of the
T. & I’.. is passing the day in the city.
8. B. Andrews and wife have re-
turned from a visit to Eastern cities.
J. A. Buchanan of Stamps Ark.
spent yesterday with his parents in
the city.
J. T. Macklin of the Sunny South
Lumber Co. at Lewisville spent yes-
terday here.
Miss Lizzie Ferguson of Genoa is
visiting Miss Gertrude Sanderson on
College Hill.
Mr. C. E. Haydon and family left
yesterday for Little Rock where they
will reside in the future.
Messrs. W. A. Robinson aud J. 11.
Bigger left yesterday for St. Louis to
witness the Veiled Prophets.
Joe Paul Supt. of the Rio Grande
Division of the T. & P. headquarters
at Big Springs. Texas is in the city.
Mr. Cooper Natt Gen. Agent of the
Cromwell Steamship Line with head-
quarters at Dallas Tex. is in the city.
Miss Moore a most accomplished
young lady of Kentucky is expected
to arrive this week on a visit to Miss
Nellie Estes.
Mrs. Stuart Warren returned this
morning from a visit to her parents
at Corrollton Mo. Mr. Warren met
her at St. Louis aud accompanied her
home.
Tom Mullins ofthe Bodcaw Lumber
Co. spent yesterday in the city visit-
ing relatives. Tho family of Mr.
Mullins will remain some time the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan.
The levying court of Miller county
met to-day with Judge Yates presid-
ing. She court levied a 4 mills coqpty
tax and I mill tax to be applied as a
court house sinking fund. At 10
o'clock to-morrow morning the re-
cords will be signed up after which
Judge Yates will proceed with the
regular routine of county and probate
court.
ForMalaria.LiverTrou-
bleor Indigestionuse
BROWN’S IRON BITTERi'
Finest Kansas City meats aud sau-
sages in the city at Huddleston Bros.
(WRIT'S
Hie only Pure Cream of Turtrir Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used iu Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.
LARGE PAINFUL ULCER
On Limb. Completely Helpless. Unable
to Walk without Crutches. Flesh
to the Bone Dropped Out.
Suffered Greatly. Doctors Failed to
Relieve. Speedily Cured by
Cutlcura Remedies.
In the rammer of 1888. a acre came on the fleaby 1
part of my right leg not far from the ahin bone. It
continued to increase in «izeand eventually formed
a large ulcer three inches long by two wide. 1 em-
ployed a regular physician but he gave me do relief
it was very painful and eventually part of the riesb
to the bone dropped out. After suffering with it
for six months I was induced to try the Cuticura
Hemedikr. At this time I was completely help-
less unable to walk without crutches and suf-
fered greatly. In about a week the sore began to
show signs of improvement and eventually was
completely healed. Another sore then broke out on
my instep but the same treatment soon cured that.
I was indebted solely to the Cuticura Rknediks
for my restoration to health. My leg is now as well
as it ever was and since then 1 have not been trou-
bled with sores. D. F. MERRITT
Ellisville Miss.
We hereby certify that we are acquainted with
the aforesaid I). F. Merritt and regard him as a
reliable truthful man and I believe his statement
to be true in every particular.
J. C. Bradley Mayor.
Jno. H. Bynum Circuit and Chancery Clerk.
B. E. Divall Sheriff.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of i
Humor Remedies internally (to cleanse the blood ■
of all impurities and thus remove the cause) and
i’uticura the great Skin Cure and Cuticura
> »ap an exquisite skin Beautifier externally (to '
•I \r the skin and scalp and restore the hair) cure
■ -y species of agonizing itching burning scaly •
1 pimply diseases of the skin scalp and blood.
everywhere. Price Cuticura 50c.; Soap i
Resolvent sl. Prepared by the Potter
g and Chemical Corporation Boston.
• “ How to Cure Skin Diseases” 64 pages 50
Htions and 100 testimonials mailed free.
i.ES blackheads red rough chapped ami
• oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap.
ICAN T BREATHE.
Pains Soreness Weakness.
Coogb Asthma I’leiiri.-y .
r.nation relieved in one ;
. th' 1 CvHcnra Anti-Pain j
1 .ungs.
GHIO’S OPERi HOUSE
EHRLICH BROS. Lessees and Managers.
(iF-1 >
WWW&I&S
-■ ■ ■ tof
THURSDAY OCTOBER 6.
■ 10 Sets of
Special Scene
ry. Flight of
tlie Fast Mail.
Yiugara Falls
by Moonlight
with Boiling
Mist. Practical
York ing En-
gine and 14
Freight Cars
with Illumina-
ted Caboose.
I he Dago Dive.
Realistic River
'Cone andsteam
boat Explosion
and IDO other
startling effects
Lincoln
J.
Carter’s
Grand
Scenic
Production
B
FAST
MAIL!
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
At Lightfoot’s Drug Store.
F. F. 1?
[Prlokly Aah Pokaßootand Potassium]
MAKES MARVELOUS IM BLOOD
POISON RHEUMATISM and SCROFULA.
I*. I’. I*. purifies theblood builds up
the weak and debilitated gives strength
to weakened nerves expels diseases
giving the patient health and happi-
ness where sickness gloomy feeling
and lassitude first prevailed.
In blood poison mercurial poison
malaria dyspepsia and in all blood
and skin diseases like blotches pim-
ples old chronic ulcers tetter scald-
head. wo say without fear of contra-
diction. that It I’. It is the best blood
purifier in the world.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure con-
dition due to menstrual irregularities
are peculiarly benelitted by the won-
derful tonic and blood-cleansing prop-
erties of I’. I'. I’. (Prickly Ash. Poke
Hoot and Potassium).
Lippman Bugs. Props.
Lippman Block Savannah Ga.
DON’T I-'OIKICT TO KUMEMBEB
That impure unhealthy blood is pres-
ent in all and the direct cause of many
diseases from which we suffer. Scrof-
ula. rheumatism ami speeitie diseases
which have ravaged the earth and
poisoned the blood ot nations for gen-
erations. ami are the evil parents of >
indescribable liorrors. are under the
absolute control of It It I’. the only
infallible blood purifier known.
The I’. It I'. Blood (’lire has posi-
tively cured numerous cases of scrofu-
la ami salt rheum In a short time
where all other blood purifiers have 1
failed.
Pleasant to take: applicable to di- 1
senses in infancy or old age.
For sale by E. M. Williams.
ESTABLISHED ISfS.
TURNER BROS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS
Dealers in all kinds of
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
315 317 and 319 E. broad St Texarkana Ark.
Rant's hrtti Collffe
TO ALL INTERESTED IN EDUCATION—Greeting:
In the light of our present knowledge an education is
deemed of paramount importance to all
MALE AND FEMALE ALIKE.
The age we live in demands it. It is a fortune to him who
possesses it and its value is in direct proportion to itspiac-
tical nature and its usefulness.
Upon this above basis Bryant’s Inter-State College
is organized. Courses of study are prepared teachers aie
hired and methods of instruction will be employed.
My work has been a success as is attested by hundreds
of enthusiastic pupils and patrons in Missouri.
The questions we want you to answer favorably are :
Shall i not send my child? Large or small? Yinle
the opportunities are at my door shall I not accept them
cheap as they are ?
We shall be pleased to have your child on Sept. 26th
1892. Let him GET A FAIR START so as to begin the
year’s work with a full determination to make great prog-
ress —aided by live skilled and successful Teachers.
Yours Truly
G. L. BRYANT
Texarkana Ark.
TH E TEXARKANA C .
R. R. MARTIN. Manager
COAL DEPARTMENT-
This Company is now stocked with a full line of all grades
of COAL and is ready to contract for present and future de-
livery of large or small lots.
A Bargain.
We bce now offeriny far Sept Ember delivered to any
pert of the city and suburbs the Celebrated McAllister
"Indian Territory Screen Lump CDALat aix dollars per
ton 0t2000 pounds; weight guaranteed
Telephone No. 25.
TtUmSß bxchance.
F. -. HUEY Proprietor.
DEALER IN
F X ihMESTIC AND IMPORTED
WIN®. LIQUORS AND CIG AT* 8.
THE FINEST
Biliiu Pool Tables in the City.
UIIOAD E . - - TEXARKANA AUK' SAB
Smith Drug Co. have just received
a big stock of wall paper and are pre-
i pared to sell it at a lower price than
ever before offered in tho city. W.
11. Jester will take pleasure in furn-
ishing estimates for any kind of work
desired.
A Good Day’s Work.
Weakness of itself is not a disease.
It is however a most distressful symp-
ton. Vlas! how many wearily drag
themselves about every eflort giving
them distress existing without any of
the pleasurable sensations of robust
health. Are you in this condition?
Why? There is 110 excuse for feeling
mean ami miserable. Remove the
cause of vour distress which un-
doubtedly is a state of blood impurity
and a disordered system. How? Why
by doing ns others have done.
G. W. Chandler Red Fork Ark.
writes: “I was so weak that it was
only witli great effort that I could do
anvtliing. I used several bottles of
Botanic Blood Balm and can now do
a good day’s work.”
“Able to do a good day’s work!
Is there not something sweet and re-
freshing In that expression? Strength
to vigorously do thisor flint. Strength
that is only overcome by natural fa-
tigue. .strength that when expended
is by rest and nature fully renewed.
Such will be vour reward if you give
B. B. B. a trial.
11. B. Randolph. Brunswick Gn..
writes; “I was under the care of nine
different doctors but not one did tne
the good that Botanic Blood Bairn
has done ins.”
We have Just received a big supply
of choice country produce such as
eggs chickens and butter.
HUDDLXBTON HBOS.
CLUBO BE
OF
A. S. DeLAMAR.
I have 200 pairs of A. J.
Johnson’s Celebrated
Fine Shoes which must
be closed out in thirty
days and in order to do
this will make these
Special Prices :
Our $2.50 Shoe for- $2.00
Our $3.00 Shoe for- $2.25
Our $3.50 Shoe for- $2.50
Our $4.00 Shoe for- $3.00
These Shoes do not need
any recommendation—-
everybody knows them.
As to style and fit they
have no equal — every
pair has an absolute
guarantee and wears like
iron. My reason for do-
ing this is to close out
my present Stock by tho
time new Stock arrives.
Every lady who wears
Shoes should take advan-
tage of these prices.
A. S. DeLamar.
Just the same
AND 50 DOES '
Son?.
MADE ONLY BY
N.KfAIRBANK&CO. Si Louis
“"jTe. HUNTER- "
DEALER IN
WOOD» COAL.
—— o
I have on hand a large supply of the Celebrated McAlister
Coal and the best of Illinois Coal. Also wood of all kinds.
PROMPT DELIVERY
Will deliver all orders promptly and guarantee weight
and measure. Brices as low as any.
xt-irLeave orders at either Lemly s drug store or the
Miller County drug store. J. E. Hl NTER.
ECoSYMffli” WE .a
»j——l — ’ >—■- " I
IF YOU WANT TO ECONOMIZE AND SAVE MONEY CALI. AT Till
PEOPLE’S STORE
Nearly ail Household Necessaries are to be found on ib
Bargain Counters and at half the usual prices.
Fancy Goods Plain and Decorated Table SWare Glassware Tin-
ware Etc.
A great many nice new novelties too numerous to men-
tion on the sc 10e and 15c counters.
Remember that judicious purchasing of goods is econ-
omy and economy helps to bring wealth. Then call at
the “People’s Store” in the Weinstein block Texarkana
Arkansas.
HO. FMAM HARDWARE
Hardware. Stoves Tinware Nails Cutlery Queensware Eic.
-A-g-ejats
Studebaker Wagons Avery Plows
and
KING’S QUICK SHOT POWDER.
1 ■ Y ; M k llii fe
220 BROAD STREET - . . JTEXAHKANA AKK
hStuOTgarphs
Goiny at ?; Sacrifice.
Having returned from tho Eastern markets where we pur-
chased the largest and most complete stock ever
shown in the city.
To make room for our new goods we will for the next 20
days offer our entire stock comprising all the latest
styles and novelties al prices that will astonish you.
—SEEING IS BELIEVING.
CANIK Oil S»AYHKATB.
loi E. Broad St. Woodfin Furniture Comp’y«
BRANCH HOUSEsf |XE AKK -
• ( ALEXANDRIA LA.
The Old R liable House
OF —
J. R. PATTERSON
V ’>» t t’ 1 r-
Is now closing out the Entire Stock at Cost so as to
ready within 60 days io move into a new and
larger stoic room which will be
built at once.
CALL AND WET BARGAINS-
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.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. Texarkana Daily Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 9, No. 48, Ed. 1 Monday, October 3, 1892, newspaper, October 3, 1892; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1643869/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 31, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arkansas State Archives.