Texarkana Daily Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 9, No. 86, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 16, 1892 Page: 1 of 4
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1 iea.c ....na jftnto BtwimiM
VOL. IX
«ITHE NEK YORK STORED
1392 js’ ALL SEASON 1892
We nro now Showing a Complete Line of Fall Styles in
fln Wt Min M M® fflJ Caiift
The Styles you will find to be the Latest Productions of the Foreign and Domestic
Looms and Factories and at Prices within reach of all. We have made special efforts this
season to secure the most Desirable as well as the most Stylish goods with a careful con-
sideration of the wants of the community and we take pleasure in stating that those who
havi; already seen our stock and examined our prices have given ample proof of their appre-
ciation. \V ' ar ■th nroughly satisfied'that if you require anything in our line we can save
v ou money if you will give us a trial
Dwyer <S&
JOBBERS and RETAILERS
fmi nxmm
FURNITURE
M NUFACTURING CO.
Has a full iin-‘ > -ir own manufacture of goods at their sample Rooms in the Henry Block
opposite the Ivmeile’d Hotel .vhere they invite the citizens of Texarkana and sur-
roim iing country to call and see the style of goods that are manufactured at home.
Tie pi’ices retail for cash will be .is follows until further notice.
Bed Room Suits 3 Pieces of Oak Walnut Antique and 16th Cent. Finish from sls to 35
ho. o. Bed St' ids Solid Oak Antique finish .... s<.so
“ 1. “ .«.<<. << .... 200
2. " " ...... ... 2.75
•• 3- " ” " “ - 3-50
.. 4 . •• •. •• •• .. . . . . 4.50
" 45. Extiio.> ! abler. Turned Legs per foot - - -65 c
“ 50. “ “ Bolted “ Shaped per foot - -75 c
“ ip Bed Room 19x28 top shelf 12x20. - - - 1.35
3 1-2 Ft. Kitchen '• Boiled Legs Hardwood frame Cottonwood’‘top 125
4 “ “ ‘ “ '-50
> “ “ “ '-75
6 ..... .. .. .. .< .. .< 2.00
;I id Wtique and 16th Century finish from - $3-5° t° $ io.no
■<
c •N'l KRXIXG THE
SixsdLtSa. Co.
1. We lure li<- ii in l>iirticcsa eighteen years.
2. ■’.'■■ fj -| j ni.lv prim lof the suco ss we have attained.
3. Our success is die logical result of bn-iness integrity and ability.
I. We carry the i.irh- 1 .'nek of drugs between Little Hoel; and Ballas
5. We Imv iii qu.i.ti-■■■> and at prices which place us beyond lite reach
of eoinp:’ it.i• >i.
li. We. sell th" oes'. '.mbi bt.iinable at the lowest possible prices.
7. Our Pro-ciip'ion Department is ihe most complete in the country.
I'. Our stock d portnine:). Toilet Waters Colognes. Florida Waters etc.
comprise nil th*’ I-"' ling brui.l' of this country and Europe.
9. Onrs'oik o l ' <-kitioi;ey\ i< unsurpassed in quality and price.
ill Li lies wiil :i i t m-nt v?l< of toilet accessories the-most elegant and
attractive ever seen i ■ tnis country
11. Our stock of pr.ii is and oils is the most complete to be found in this:
section.
12. We carry u complete Imo of window glass at prices which can not be
duplicated.
13. We carry the largest stock of wall paper in the city.
14. Wc have but. one price (the lowest) and tfcat everybody with the
same courteous and careful attention.
.-.rwr » I t ■■) .. J. .J llll_L-JIIW ■! lIT- V- I I w
ECONOMY BRINGS WEALTH.
IF YOU WANT TO ECONOMIZE AND SAVE MONEY CALI AT TH)
PEOPLE’S STORE.
Noirlyn.] Quibeliold Nt’CDss H’i >s a o to I*) omul on it>
Vi.rgin.l Counter* mid at. halt'the usiid prices.
F-hip Goads Plain aid I'abe War--. Glass o -i ■hi-
ware Etc.
A great many nice new novelties t'o numero to men
tion on t.lm sc IHe and 15c counters
Remember that judicious purchasing of good' ; s econ
omy and economy helps 10 bring wealth. him call at
the‘‘Pjoj.le's Store” i i t’.e Vcinstein bloc ~ Tex irkana.
Arkansas.
TEXARKANA ARKANSAS WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 16 1892
Cfflu’S OPEi?'- HOUSE
EIIRLIOLI BROS. Lessees and Managers.
MONDAY NOVEMBER 21st.
CLAYCLEMENT
SUPPORTED BY
1 ME TALENTED ACTRESS
Adelaide Fitz Allen
AND a
SELECI COMPANY OF PLAYERS
IN
Shakespeare’s Masterpiece
jELamlet
Smits now on side nt Lightfoot’s drug store
at regulat pi ices.'
Uncle Sam
The money lender loans money on
watches diamonds jewelry guns pis-
tols musical instruments and all kinds
of collateral. My business is strictly
confidential. Sam 8. Falk.
ts
Thornton-& Simpson Fairview have
just received a car-load of the celebrat-
ed White Swan flour. Prices lower
than ever for cash—soll> sack for
$1.26. 11-3-ts
Notice.
(hie second-hand wagon to exchange
for a soring wagon. Also one Wagon
and pnir of horses for sale for cash or
to exchange for real estate. Apply Io
J. J. CROBBITT Agt.
t 11-14-6 t 162 Dudly Ave.
A Chance to Educate Your Children.
Wanted—Al once a live working
gentleman to take charge of a rich (i
acre vegetable garden and 3(1 rods of
hoi beds which are covered with glans
and in good shape. I prefer a busi
u.’ss gardener who has children to ed-
ucate in a thorough progressive
school where mind-growth is attend-
ed to. Cail on
G. L. Buyant
nt Inter-State College
11-12-2 W Texarkana Ark.
— - ♦ •
Nstdlng ii in " iit ■ n whu want build
In U| mruUl c.lcc
HHUiWN;. :nx IHTTV.IIB.
It Is pleasant lr. no <.> cn.ns Mulnrln Indi-
ewtlou. nilli-isu -w and Liver (louipUdnta
Louis Ileilbron leude money on all
collaterals business strictly confldentnl.
jSTZHTW" SEAAAIKTO IF’OIR. OLD oistes
sewiivo maohiwbs ouxr
If You Cannot Come and See My Different Styles Write for Prices.
RACKET ZDTO- 216 ZE_ ZBZRO_A.ZD STREET.
McRAE’S MAJORITY.
Hon. Thos. C. Mcßae was re-elected
to Cohgress from this district over
the nondescript Bush by about 8000
majority. Every county in the dis-
trict gave Mr. Mcßae a majority.
Nevada county even in which it was
thought there was a tic vote gave him
a majority of one vote. And in the
largely Republican counties of Chicot
and Desha Bush was repudiated and
Mr. Mcßae given handsome majorities.
Three cheers for Mcßae and the
Democracy of the Third Congressional
district.
Extension of the Texarkana and Ft.
Smith Railroad.
In another place in to-day's paper
we print a proposition from Mr. W.
L. Whitaker to the people of Texar-
kana. Read it over carefully. Mr. W.
nas spent his time and means in
building this road to its present ter-
minus and has not heretofore received
anything of our people. Now let our
business men render him the assis-
tance lie asks and it will redound to
the prosperity and upbuilding of our
city. This road will be the main feed-
er and promoter of Texarkana’s many
industries as it will traverse a fine
woodland district also penetrates the
coal region. Now is the time to act
and the road will be extended at once.
Nothing will do more for Texar-
kana than the building of this railroad
and the Democrat sincerely hopes
there will be no trouble in raising the
desired sum of money for it. Can-
vassers can doubtless secure a consid-
erable part of it from people along
the proposed line of extension. Let
something be done at once.
Obituary.
Laid to rest in the Rondo Cemetery
little Eva Truby daughter of Richard
ami Mattie Coleman of College Hill
Ark. svho died Nov. 10th after a se-
vere spell of fever aged 2 yrs. and 4
months. All that loving hands could
do had been done but nothing could
stay the Reaper's hand. Beautiful
and pure as a lily she drooped and
died surrounded by weeping loved
ones. Eva was grandma’s pet sister’s
joy the parents precious jewel. Olt
will they seem to hear the prattling
tongue and patter of tiny feet. The
little chair now vacant will lie oh! so
tenderly handled. But Eva all uncon-
scious of the sorrow her going lias
caused is sweetly resting in the. arms
of Him who said “Suffer them to come.”
May the loved ones sorrow not as
those who have no hope for dear
sweet Eva may be a guiding star to
heaven where Willie and Boy have
gone before.
Over there in sinless beauty
Our darlings together abide;
lu pastures green may our lambs
be seen
Near the heavenly Shepherd’s side.
We have given them back to thee
Father
With a smile a tear and n kiss;
Our treasures above our links of
love
In the chain of endless bliss.
A Friend.
Railroad Extension.
To the People of Texarkana:
The promoters of the Texarkana &
Ft. Smith Railroad are now in a posi-
tion to make a proposition to you on
the following basis:
To construct fifty additional miles
of railway to begin active work with-
in sixty days and to complete fifty
miles within 18 mouths and to make
Texarkana the basis of operations
during the period of construction.
Provided you are to pay and secure
to the Texarkana and Ft. Smith Rail-
way Company the sum of forty thous-
and dollars. Terms and time of pay-
ment to be arranged hereafter. The
syndicate which proposes to under-
take this work has abundant means
and is independent of any existing
rialway corporation in Arkansas or
Texas and is ready to begin vigorous
operations as soon as the road can lie
relieved of all existing encumbrances:
The syndicate makes this condition
absolute and the present owners can
not comply without your aid.
It is useless to go into details iu re-
gard to unforseen obstacles hereto-
fore encountered the drain on private
means and personal credit etc. You
all know’ the history of the Texarkana
A Ft. Smith Railway and that it has
been pushed to proportions sufficient
to attract attention by individual
tenacity. Hoping you will act to-
gether and act promptly in this mat-
ter I remain
Very truly yours
W. L. Whitaker.
Reeves & Richardson the furniture
dealers have changed the plan of gift
of folding bed to purchaser and there
will be no voting for most popular
lady but each person dealing with
them will have an equal showing at It.
I It is always the Jimmy Freshes in
' journalism who are eternally bragging
I on themselves adding to their circula-
i tion who are here to stay to build the
I town give it a live paper etc. etc.
I etc. etc. and who are always a—“forg-
ing to the front’’ but who by some
mysterious dispensation of Providence
remain at the tail end of the proces-
sion.—News.
The foregoing is not the first slur
at the Democrat from the above pa-
per. As we have always opposed the
indulgence of billingsgate swapping
epithets etc. usual to newspaper con-
troversies we will not begin anything
of tiie kind now. As in the past we
will in the future ignore these little
slurs aud insinuations from other pa-
pers. However we will say here that
since coming to Texarkana we have
invested quite a sum in cash in the
Democrat plant aud whenever we
wish to boom or advertise it in any
manner we see fit will do so notwith-
standing the bickerings ot our jealous
neighbor.
The Democrat is forging to the
front. With new type new presses
run by steam it is well fixed for bus-
iness every way. It will take time
but it is our intention to give Texar-
kana a first-class live newspaper well
printed and fully up with Hie times.
Our facilities for doing job work are
unsurpassed.
Bob Hayward was appointed Jus-
tice of the Peace for this precinct ami
straight Democrats are indignant.
Mr. Hayward was a very active Clark
man and his appointment is a slap at
and defeat of Hie regular Democrats.
The County Commissioners discussed
the matter in secret caucus and then
voted unanimously for Mr. Hayward.
Two of the commissioners are third
party men.—Nows.
The new rector for St. James church
did not come and Hie Episcopal flock
is still without a shepherd. But as
most of them go to the 0. 8. Presby-
terian church they are in good com-
pany and under good guidance. The
kindly minister with his good sermons
and excellent music is attracting large
congregations at encry service.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smelser after a
pleasant summer’s recreation in the
country have returned to (lie city for
the winter aud have a suite of rooms
at the Cosmpolitiiu. Royally giad are
their many friends to have them again
in our social world.
Mr. L. W. Haydon and family have
arrived and will during this season
be the guests of his daughter Mrs.
(ieo. Fouke. Miss Matie Haydon is a
prime favorite among her friends who
will rejoice to hear she is to spend the
winter here.
The ladies of the Christian church
will serve a fine dinner iu a building
on Broad street on Thanksgiving day
for the benefit of the church. Dinner
vi ill be served in the business house
recently vacated by Schuster and
DePrato.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Kyle have given
up their suite of rooms at Mrs. C. E.
Cook’s and taken apartments at the
popular Sheehan House on Pine street.
The Texarkana Car and Foundry
Co. are doing an immense business
now—have so much on hand that it is
necessary to work at night.
Mrs. M. Ward has returned from
Tyler. She was accompanied by her
daughter Mrs. Christian who will
spend some time here.
Mr. M. E. Hardy of Golden wood
county Tex. is here on an extended
visit to her daughter Mrs. Henry II
Gaither Hazel street.
The Presbyterian church has been
re-opened and now presents a hand-
some aypearunce both inside and out-
side.
In Olden Times
People overlooked the importance of
permanently beneficial effects and
were satisfied with transient action
but now that it is generally known
that Syrup of Figs will permanently
cure habitual constipation well in-
formed people will not buy other lax
atives which act for a time but finally
injure the system.
Special Notice.
Wo have changed the mode of dis-
posing of the folding bed advertised
to be given away Dec. 21. Each pur-
chaser of $2.50 worth of merchandise
at our store will have an equal show-
ing of getting the bed. Call and see
us and get full information about it.
Reeves & Richardson.
We handle only the best and purest
drugs and sell at the lowest possible
prices- Smith Drug Co.
10-4-ts
■kj O OTH E R Sarsaparilla has the
■" merit to secure the confidence of
entire communities and hold it year after
year like HOOD ? 8 Sarsaparilla.
Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyapepala.
NO. 86
THE TABLEAUX AND SONG.
Representation of the Ten Virgens.
programme.
Coronation. Prayer.
Duet—The Old and New Home—
Mrs. Stegall and Miss Cora Mifflin.
Recitation—Mary Yenglen.
Quartette —1 Wonder if there is
Room for Me—Miss Mifflin and Mrs.
Stegall; Messrs. Brian and Davis.
Recitation—Eda Ilaklcrnian.
Quartette —Mrs. Stegall and Miss
Mifflin; Messrs. Brian aud Davis.
Duet—Mmes. Stegall and Maxwell.
TEN VIRGINS'
Solo—Mrs. W. S. Armstrong Mis-
ses Dora Little Cora McCartney Sue
Miller Cora Mifflin Alice Wilder
Viola Woodson Daisy Vanlloesen
Lessie Surgeon Bert ha Wilder Macky
Surgeon.
Buy your tickets. The entertain-
ment will be given at Y. M. C. A.
Hall on Thursday night nt 8 o’clock
Tickets for sale at the door.
Oatarrh not Local but Constitutional.
Dr. Dio Lewis the eminent Boston
physician iu a magazine article says:
“A radical error underlies nearly all
medical treatment of catarrh. It is
not a disease of the man’s nose; it is a
disease of tjie man showing itself in
the nose—a local exhibition of a con-
stitutional trouble.” Therefore he ar-
gues the use of snuff and other local
applications is wrong and while they
seem to give temporary relief they real-
ly do more harm than good. Other lead-
ing authorities agree with Dr. Lewis.
Hence the only proper method of cure
for catarrh is by taking n constitution-
al remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla
which reaching every part of the
body through the blood does elimi-
nate all Impurities and makes the
whole man healthier. It removes the
cause of the trouble and restores the
diseased membrane to proper condi-
tion. That this is the practical result
is proven by thousands of people who
have been cured of catarrh by taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
We looked through W. 'l'. Voirs’
Music House to-day and were sur-
prised at the bargains he is offering.
He is selling pianos for SBOO that have
heretofore sold for $375 and $450
pianos for $350. He lias several sec-
ond hand pianos ala big bargain. If
you wish to purchase a piano or organ
ns an Xmas gift we do not think you
could do better than to purchase of
him. You will find him in the old
Federal building 218 Vino St. Texar-
kana Ark. 11-16-2d&lw
We have just received some new
odors in bandorchief extracts. Try
them. Smith Drug Co.
10-
Two good four-room cottages for
rent. Apply to
11- Dr. E. M. Williams.
Initial silk and linen bauuerchiefs
silk and woolen half hose and a com-
plete stock of gloves just received at
Sharpe & Jordan’s Hatters and Furn-
ishers. 11-4-ts
—— *
The Indios of the Eastern Star Tex-
arkana Chapter No. 78 will give a
thanksgiving dinner on Broad street
in the Plunkett building next to Light-
foots drug store for the benefit of the
Masonic State Line cemetery. The
public uro cordially invited to attend
this dinner.
Local and traveling agents wanted
throughout flic United States and
Territories. F. I’. Dunn Sec.
Box 51.
11-16-lm Texarkana Ark.
The best stock of shoes in the city at
flic Bucket Store. 11-2-ts
OIVIS ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to tho taste and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels cleanses the sys-
tem effectually dispels colds head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced pleasing to the tasto and ac-
ceptable to tho stomach prompt in
its action and truly beuencial in its
effects prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 91 bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly fur uny one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
iubstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL
LQUHMUt Kt. stw him tt.r.
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Gardner, J. W. Texarkana Daily Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 9, No. 86, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 16, 1892, newspaper, November 16, 1892; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1643906/m1/1/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arkansas State Archives.