The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 12, No. 38, Ed. 1 Monday, September 23, 1895 Page: 3 of 4
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What is
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Oastoria is Dr. Samnel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Ils guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas»
toria is the Children’s Panacea—tho Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
"CMtorh I* nn ®xoelleut mcdlelno tor chil-
lier Mothers hnve repeatedly told mo Ot Its
•ood effect upon their children.”
* ow Die. G. 0. Omiood
Lowell Mass.
"CMtoria la the host remedy tor children of
Which I »rn acquainted. I hope the day Is not
hr distant when mothers willoomddor tho real
Inten'st of their children and use Castoria in-
-end of the various quack nostrums which are
dMtniyhi;; I heir loved ones by forcing opium
morphine” soothing syrup and other hurtful
Heats down their throats thereby sending
them to premature graves.”
Dr. J. F. KiMOJtitixit
Gon war Ark.
The Centaur Company 77 Murray Street Now York City
fl w
Battle
PLUG
Ine largest piece
of GOOD TOBACCO
ever sold for
10. CENTS
SECOND HAND MACHINERY
-A.I a. Bargain.
Gnc combined planer Chenck's Machine Works.
One re-saw and one knife grinder 30 inch.
One 3 q.iw edgerj eight log wagons engines and boilers
P'dloys and idial'iing; one. filer anti Stowell I win Engine
fo'aiiy as good as new and one 50-inch blower.
Hew Engines Kept in Stock
ll ”' will fund.'li brass castings on short notice. Heavy brass
cars 13 per pound All'kinds of job work ane casting
Ol > short notice
A DeMARCE
Texarkana Tex
AMERIOAN
Miiiiug and Loan Association
Os Little Isook Arkansas.
Office . Corner Maiu aud Markham Sts.
DIRECTORS.
l sum n llll .V'hm I’rest.; Ur. .1. 11. Southall. Ist Vice I'rent.; Chas. S
h ’ * ll I Vice I’i vkl j Ihiii L<*rv<l Kramvr Ti•csimuiti lion. .1. >*•
Ir ”'*v. (leneral Counsel; m || Johnson Auditor; L. B. Stnoth-
er *. Secretnvy! Richard Hart left Manger ot Agencies.
E( l% t Security Simplicity Conservatism and Profit
Al "l'l'mloiniimting ( (m t U |. nHi Wi'llol-n tli« Hroruliuy fid' Ity-Laws smi
11 I‘i'i>k|><’i'|iih An.'iith wiiniwtl. -Oouil ti'irltufy upi'ii.
r. urygNiiAimna i.ooal hxhrrtaML tloxarkana national hank.
Castoria.
“ (’A-toiTa ... so w- II adapted to oblhlren (h.M
I rwmmeu.l It asaiipci'ivr to any preaorlpUor
known to me.”
11. A. Aucusn M. D.
111 So. Oxford lit. Brooklyn N Y.
“Our physician! in the elilldroii’o depart
n ent have spoken highly of their expel
unoe In their outside prattle# with Cnstoiia
And althonjh we only I.are anion.. ■
medical supplies wlmt Is known as reg.; .
products yet wo aro free to confess that tie
merits of Castoria has won ur. to look with
favor U|r.n It."
barrio Hospital and I)i»rxss*nr
Bouton Matts.
Au. nr 0. Suits Prrt.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Put on your flannels.
On the shelf—the fan.
The mosquito has about sung his
last bar.
Cashier Grimm will leave for Jeff-
erson tomorrow.
W. B. Booker of Garland Ark.
came m yesterday.
First class dress making at 215
Vine street upstairs. 19 5t
Arley Stuart speaks of going
back into his job office.
Go and get your “uncle” to let
you have your overcoat.
D. M. Davis Magnolia Ark was
on our streets yesterday.
What will be next move in the
weather circles? We pause to note.
Dr. Simmons says there is much
sickness but none of it of a fatal
type.
Fair sized congregations turned
out to the different churches yes-
terday.
Hogs are reported as dying with
the cholera. The hot weather ’is
supposed to be the cause.
Eugene Carson one of our em-
ployes in the composing room is
confined at home today sick
Hon. W. T. Hudgins will go to
Jeffereon this afternoon and repre-
sent clients in the court there.
Mr F. L. Schuster of this place
left for Jefferson Texas today. He
will probably return tomorrow.
Mrs. J. V. Stegall of Chatta-
nooga Tenn. is visiting her mother
Mrs. J. R. McCartney of this city.
We were glad to see Phil Hauglin
out today on the street. Phil says
he has been in bed for the past six
months.
They are going to have an elec-
tion over in Louisiana and the press
of that State have struck a rich
take in the announcement field.
H. N. Faulkinbery of Little
Rock is here today. He is con-
nected with Uuclc Sam in the
United States revenue department.
The town lot sale at Bloomburg
has been changed to the 9th of Oc-
tober instead of the 2nd. Watch
the papers for news on this subject.
Joe Huckins Jr. and wife Gus
Wessell and J. Deutchman were of
the passengers going to Jefferson
today. They are witnesses in the
Andrews case.
We notice more fine chickens
brought to this market than ever
before. They come from Sevier
and Polk counties and are raised
on oats rye and wheat.
The Bowie District Court opened
at Boston today it will be only a
two weeks term. We -learn that
many witnesses have been sum-
moned in some of the cases.
A big batch of lawyers went to
Boston today. These courts arc
very expensive luxuries but we
must have them or the country
would go to the bad in a hurry.
The United States court opened
at Jefferson Texas today and
many of our citizens will be carried
there as witnesses In the water
works and Andrews bank cases.
As we go to press we have
another razzle dazzle rain failing.
We hope it will give our dusty
streets a good wetting before It
stops.
Hamp Wisdom Is all smiles to-
day. A lady friend of his liviug
in El Paso sent him four baskets
of grapes and a box of Mexican
candy.
Atlanta Texas was favored with
a dust storm on Saturday evening
anti the people down there thought
they were all going to be blown
away for a while.
Morton and McKinley have been
endowed in their states for presi-
dential candidates. The field will
be full of them before the big derby
will come off. het us hope It will
not be "Me.”
Our country has been blessed bo
far this year by the absence of the
death dealing cyclone. We hope
the fall months will be noted by the
small number of storms reported
over the country.
t Mr*. Anna Oa«n.
i o.ww
J i
1 Ct with iwmrtwlr R»'yl
H W-'s BfF |H»In uMhi-?
y /y T WF' only two ImlllMß «»?. I
J F “MOTHERS’!
2 FRIEND.” H
K niUDHtl.l’ lUCUULATOtt eo.. ATLANTA GA- y
Hohl hr nil W
Among those going to court at
Jefferson Texas today was witness-
es in a case against oue Hamilton
for disphsing of U. S. stamps to S.
E. Walker James McShane and Joe
and Steve Rafellio.
Young Burrell Paulk son ot
Jason Paulk died at Frostville
Arkansas yesterday and his remains
were brought here today and will
be at the Edwards grave
yard this afternoon.
The entertainment to be given for
the Texarkana Baud next Friday
night is to raise money to pay bal-
ance due on their uniforms and to
pav for several new uniforms for
new members who will locate here
to play with the band.
Dr. R. H. T. Mann bought the
Dick Williams residence property
which is opposite the Chatfield
place It is a neat cozy and well
finished cottage and will make
the doctor a good home. The con-
sideration is $1900.
Six bales ot cotton came in to-
day so far. Two of them was put
on the market aud brought 7J cents
and four bales were shipped to St.
Louis over the Cotton Belt. These
bales came from Little River and
was shipped on account.
The public fountain which was
turned over and broken on Friday
evening by a team of frightened
mules has been repaired and the
water is running from it as clear as
crystal. There are not many cities
blessed with good water as this
city.
A. H. Sevier went up to Little
Rock yesterday on legal business.
We shall expect the Major to come
back with some new goidbug argu-
ments in his pocket as we learn
there are a tew jobbing houses
doing business in this kihd of litera-
ture.
The Atlanta Exposition still
draws its daily average attendance.
It is a big thing and those who are
fond of taking in such shows should
attend. We have not heard of any
of our citizens going there yet but
suppose many will go before the
gates are closed.
Pete Crow called on us today. He
said he had a crow to pick with us.
It seems we got Pete’s age down
sonic time ago at 50 years when
he says he is only 48 years old. We
were judging your age Pete by the
size of your family. We make the
correction gladly.
Mrs. Carlisle is still electioneering
for Carlisle. Most of our presidents
owe their greatness to their wives
thrusting them forward but Mrs.
Carlisle rides a "wheel" and goes all
the gaits with society and she will
get left on such a load as she has
undertaken to land.
Watch our columns for real live
bargains. Merchants when they
have a good thing for you will let
you know it Those who do not ad-
vertise will get you in their place of
business and charge you whatever
thep please. Stand by those who
are open in business.
Our city was treated to a small
sized drizzling rain yesterday. It
did not come down hard enough
to lay the dust but we were satis-
fied to get even as much as we did
for we know now that the clouds
are charged with moisture aud we
will get a rain in due course of
time.
Aiderman McCartney tells a re-
porter that the city council of the
West side will build a sewer on the
South side of the canal and join all
the sewers out of the city to it. He
says just wait a little while and
will be all 1 Iffht We ho] >
Hank Is not talking through his hat
and will use his influence in having
this much needed pipe laid
Mr. A. Ehrinan has gone back to
Monroe La. and is writing letters
to Shreveport asking If tney are
ready to deed him the ground for
his slave factory. It takes 13000
to buy the ground and only SIBOO
has been raised and it looks like
the other Is hard to raise. Mr.
Ehrinan can find other places that
will put up for him and we yet ex-
pect to hear of him at some point
asking concessions.
Rev. J. W. Johnson pastor of the
State Line Methodist church dej
llvered two excellent sermons yes-
terday. In the morning his subject
was about laying up treasures In
heaven rather than on earth; at
night upon making friends of the
mammon of unrighteousness lie
clearly proved by the Bible that it
Is the duty of every man to make
as much money as possible and
then to use It aright.
For toilet articles call at the Par-
-1..1 Hi ui' StON H 11
If you want the best washing
powder call for Ivorlne.
For the best cigars call on Koer-
ner & Co. 212 State Line Avenue.
.m.l see ( h.Hh.'Ll and Bub•
before you let your contracts for
plumbing. U-22
Tlie Secrete
YOLLI* LOOJiS
IS
You r Hat.
NEW YOUMANS ROELOF’S AND STETSON'S.
New Shirts New Neckwear
New Clothing New Shoes.
Prices as Lev as any House West of the Mississippi Hirer.
SHARPE & BREWER
TTp io
Haim. Furnishers and Gloibiors
MEN’S SHOES—— —... -Texarkana Ark.
S. E. WALKER. (Telephone 59.) A. C. WALKER.
<| W ALKEEBROS >0
The Rose Hill Grocery Men
Want to say that if you want Groceries Feed Canned Goods or anythin in the
Grocery Line they will save you money. If you want shoes they will sell them at
St. Louis prices.
I»3F&'CJC3-S..
We have a full line ot Drugs which we sell cheap.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
We can sell you as cheap as you can get them direct from the factory on easy
payments.
We have no rent to pay and this should be proof enough to you that we can save you money. Come and
see us. We want to get your trade and if you give ns a trial we know we can please you. All goods delivered free.
WALKK’B. BROS..
The Leaders In Low Prices.
Look for our two Brick Stores on Rose Hill.
The Chattanooga Times comes to
us today in oue hundred page form.
It gives a complete d etailed history
of the meeting of the blue and
gray at the dedication service and
is illustrated with pictures of noted
generals who were in command at
the battles fought in and around
Chattanooga. It is a valuable
paper and a copy should be secured
by all old soldiers. The price is 25
cents a copy and Is very cheap as
the illustrations are worth double
this money.
The cold wave arrived here on
time this morning. The. almanac
and the weather clerks in the
bureaus have been telling us that
such a change would take place
but we thought they were joking
but we find that they have told the
truth or guessed right for once in
their life. The wire from all points
brings the news that the change
Is pretty general all over the United
States. We are glad to see It and
feel it once more and hope it will
remain with us for a time.
James Byrne the nick man plotted
up from the street and carried to
the city hall died on .Saturday
night. He was a "Wandering Wil-
lie" and his people if he has any
will never know what has become
of him for he would not give any
Information as to his home or peo-
ple. Policeman Casey tells us he
has been coming aud going to this
city for several years aud is known
here by working men that he
came here (his time from Hot
Springs lie was burled at Rondo.
On our first page may be found
the attractive new adv. of Mr. A
Weinstein who will tomorrow open
up a stock of brand new goods—
dry goods gents furnishing goods
clothing boots shoes etc. In his
own brick building next door to
Smith Drug (Jo. Mr. W. needs no
Introduction to our people as he is
a well known citizen ami only a few
years since run a big store here.
He offers bargains in all goods -can
afford to do so as he buys aud sells
for cash. Read his adv. aud give
him a call.
Willis A lluel keep all kinds of
school books and school supplies at
bed rock prices.
Buy the ever popular "Stand’liy
Cigar" make by Koerner A Co. 212
State Line Avcuue. <124
"Sweet Innocence" Is a dandy
5 cent cigar nt Koerner A Co's.
Whittemore & Welcome
—Proprietors of—
RAILROAD MEN’S STORE
NO. I 111 BROAD STREET TEXARKANA ARK.
Wo carry decidedly the largest freshest and greatest as
sortment of Family Groceries Pi oduco Supplies and gen-
eral Eatables of any house strictly in our lino. ALL KINDS
OF FEED BEST CREAMERY’BUTTER and CHEESE
A SPECIALTY. Our prices assist us in building up a bus-
iness which enables us still further to cut on margins.
Families hotels boarding houses and railroad contrac-
tors deal with us because they
GET WHAT THEY PAY FOIL
Goods delivered free in city limits.
Flora the best 10 cent cigar In
the cityat Koerner A Co's.
The "great bargain store" scjls
21 pounds of sugar lor sl.
Joe Murphy In his new quarters
309 East Broad Street will save
you money on second hand goods of
any kind. 8 2
If you wish to buy or sell second
hand furniture or goods of any
kind see Joe Murphy at 301) West
Broad Street. H-2
To great bargain store Is still
leading in low prices on all kinds of
groceries. Call on us In the Lester
building.
9-12 .la.mkh MoSiiank.
Fresh bread at 5 o’clock every
day ami early iiioi'iilnp. at City
Bakery No. 210 West Broad Street.
( 'I |'O HIIO'IITKN
Celery Phosphate.
Try it for your nerves. It's dellc
lous. ; Smith Dium Co.
Money to loan on nil articles ot
v.iiiir Dualness el Ihl ly ionflden
tial. Skl llkoht.
The reliable jeweler.
We aiways give our customers
the best the market affords full
weights and prompt attention.
11l 1 IHIIILSS'ION Haos.
“A Put Up Job.”
The Tkxaiikanian puts up |obs
all kinds "i |olm mid puts 1 hem
up to please patrons. They are
artistically displayed neatly
printed mid promptly delivered.
Prices Low Down.
If you want to clean clothing
11.h.i etc. line I vol hit*.
Morion.
I want «».ry nun and woman In the United
Rtatna Intermded In the Opium mid Whluky
loiblt. to have one nt my linoku on than* dlr.-
vuan i. Addrnaa 11. M. Woolley Atlanta. Un.
Box >UH end one will bn sent you fro
Chatfield A Burhman have a fi 111
class plumber got their prices be-
fore you let your contracts. 11 22
— — -i" ■ ■ n
Thanks! rMto
M '•?
Arc duo nnd arc vffrMpr
here given to tlio
many liouiickceper.n who
pr. 1.0 tho
Charter Oak
Our bent ndvcrtl.lng medium*
nra our Ktovux mid Pnngee
nml thoao who uno them.
CHATFIELD A BUHRMAN
AIISNTH
TEXARKANA \ii.
MUSIC. MUSIC.
MR. and MRS. T. E. McCANN f
Music Teachers.
violin piano and;voioe.
Min. MoCimn Iniiunuliiftlo of the Now
Wnghnul < 'oiworvntory ul. lluHbm. mid
will toiii'li n iirogiiwKlvn roiii'Ho muili an |.
tnii'ilit hi uhy I'oiiMH viitiii'y
Hllldhw Now Knulmiil CoiiHorvillory
inotliodi J/nnioy Ihdlor Crmnor llvetl-
nl. MonrliidnH Ulnmoiltl (llioplo
Mr. Mrl'itmi Inn pupil of llnuml |<«.
liumin of lloHtuii
Pianos Tuned and Repaired.
I’or tvi-ius. etc. call al lilt Wal-
nut street Texarkana Ark 1)7
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Gardner, J. W. The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 12, No. 38, Ed. 1 Monday, September 23, 1895, newspaper, September 23, 1895; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1656294/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arkansas State Archives.