The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 13, No. 293, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1897 Page: 3 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.
Extracted Text
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fiMMI I
ETjg|g|l| TH KT THE
E SIGNATURE
dffliiatinglhcroodflndltetfula- F
iiiigllicStouuichsanilßowelsof i of
PromolcsDiftestion.Clieerfii!-
* snn( lßest.Contaliwneither |
OpiumMorphine nor Mineral. H jg qjt n-jjTj
SotNABCOTIC. 1
WRAPPER
J\unpkm J *
Jl.x. Senna * • iMw
&- I OF EVERY
I bottle op
lac Simile Signature of K’ “
$ • —
NEW YORK. O&ntvrla la put np In cno-Bfeo bettloa only. It
grrJ/LT.JjTr ” TiinP':« i•• "M 11 Dvn't allow auyouo to ncll
.. r ■■■ A"! i. ■' you anytlilng oho on tho ploa or promlio tliat it
K|B ' ■/
; '■"•ygz:
W. H. WELLS & C 0.
Wholesale j «• /
and Retail V JI ULLI O
We handle all kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries Feed
Stulls etc. Prices low down In keeping with the times
We are now located In the. building formerly occupied by
the Miller County Drug Store corner Broad and Walnut
st reels Our friends and the public generally are Invited to
give us a call.
W. H. WELLS & CO.
Rx SAM JOES. I
If •> "TINJ’IDERBOLTS” S
'l thnlii'-’l nivl "t'fiivlMl Imn'i bv llm wm'bl-wbli' ~ lubi’ll v TV
i i ip nn i i in iHoiisivriy hy autHCjipitsn. 'iin«
’ ■ v -i i I Ktl Wfi M
( nii i bi iv m« tiiifu in' ■i'i i ■ Ci i |. y.
.lii.riihs t r ‘‘'l' M. ’'.l'htll'i.fl I'Mlllll. Ci)|iii)>n M
' I.' ~ ~'l I ||l rim A lllHllllll' II f 11 <’1.1.1. lUo»l J-
'i.i|i|iU/onnlly i'iiliiig lx>”k n( Um M|ti'> Ml
AOr.T'.T'" WANTBD
i |i„ ' i f.r a'. Onftlt. mii4 nt Conlu tnrOiir M.
> J. i < nfitt‘ieo "I IHt’l'». Adnim* lite. ws
’Jlj 3ZILCC. ft
. .y u;y C-a i jMe by Agents s
iiin In v lli’i 'n tnn imhod ’i l ■mils wllltin th« ln*l few m4«i M
■! ~ i. . v..ih.. n ii ir. twoilsya> Jr.
i ii.mi uni in Imii uni 4'l l.‘>i'ii|Hi'«lii IWi'ilnvo. Animi'iil J'S
ill b.liill > I’ ■ lit 'HUH lii’iHHlll ‘"■III 1!» IM lili'Unr*. 1 B
V 1. i„ f.11 |J |...|.|. . 11l iII it ..>•«. Will'll ymi I'inii>liti'l' Hhii'iilii- ■
k« v it »ni«. iiii'l I hit |"i|>tiliii ll v or Ihli woiitwi'iui ImhiMs nniHno
IL ' 1 iui iii »i ll ' |ini•» 11 uni Itluii Hi u hlili it II vn t piit»hlon jimih t'lifi oogiigf* w lili'h Yf
flj ' i • I h iHuiii i I ni’ iiiaintiiH’i phi’ iiiti'iil iiHiiln Ip t©n (U.v« "K A
T\ ' \n..th. t Mil''" i iii du co ti.ivi>i HiifiiH’i iv.Jlhouedayi iiiMilhri- iJI
|m H3latwo4ayi| hihiUioi- iu throo <Uyi. ( y
Hit. I'. IIAYNBS PUUMSItINd COMPANY Naahvlllo Tenn. U
Mi'la
:
t\ 11l ' 7 VjA_Ml<^M'h'i i/ y
Wide.
Awnko
I'lni'ti' i !'i "' l "" l '"f th" ilnlil
(link "" iu>ihtu limy know
hi" | . " " ii'lv It viiup ii imw "mu
mi' " ’ In i Imili i'llln'l
iii'iih |.L’'"" '*""l' Hii" Kuimii* i'ny
i„ 11 \ 1 imr pniiinl
pl il ~f m| M |.p ~ (H r || h
n "‘" luirli 111(1 n|( nio
Huddloston BroH.
| hl <- A. 11. DEHI’IIEE
HWcliin and Suwon
I 11 | Ini Hyp Eur Nllis mill
'lli mil n lljmeitilly
I'ulilim I II iitf Hlnl i l .
11 I" n. 'll mill U In .1 |i. in
KU Ul ft NANCE
prgoon DontlKto.
| IM I'm n ~„| Hi lilhi tt nl'h n «|it<i'lnllv
I (llfl 'll n hil< i/tinidiiliuhl
' ' lliiiml "irimi n|i •inirn.
" A "HiANA TWXAH
'‘"'“P* *
hB • iir«iirm*wm»li (Im hi- imhi
" "I II l "111
I< f •"ou "'* 1»».I .
I K * :•■ - 'n 'lI .' ‘‘i • •■••♦'Hi wlr i
IFRENCH
TANSY
WAFFERS.
Thm 'iii’i'Hi" lli’iiiilii" I'lii'iNcii Tawm
Wamii" iiii|iui'i"il illi'""i from I'ni'la.
Imilli"> t'liit (i"|i"inl npiin K""iii'lii« t‘"ii"f
fi'inii mill "in*"nt I'AiHfvt amii liiiiinin
iah l’i iiiui'N ii'Knrilli'KK of i'iiiih".
KMI'IHNON Hill’ll <(».
liii|ii>l'i"i'* mill ngoiili foe ilm I’nlii'il
NiHlmi Hun Imm I'ul
|''iip «nli' by Hnillli iHnu Co Holo
Atfi’iilA Wlmli'puln nml Holnll ll|'li|ttflnhi|
Tmtm Innin Aik ■PIAoMw
I Z> 1 /j /
In Hirneil
ii« in iwi'i‘yi|iiii|t "I : ">
lull ili“lli' mill l‘A|i"l!t Hi" li"’ l ' 'l”’ v\„ Al
llm mom Riyllali. li" mo*' l |' h 'n
m 1.. Tlml l« Wluil «" . 1
'rnuih nt Hun' wo Inni' I'""" I"
miirilii' In'iirlv I'lOniiii'H'liil "ii» of our
iililiul imirmi* ln<lm *" iiiii'i'mini
I Im tdwarils Hiiriioss Shop
muni min iia'iiihi SHOP
OY A. A. HAYNE
THI- INIMIIARH HIMIIEK
HVHNU BUOhH * TRAAttAAN*. A"'
thilnortiiil M "■ Hon ' '""l't
'l l Ihil’ IlH' 'I HU*’ Hlnllil-
uni a Hi'i'i'iiiHif
l\ ill Vi I l|l'*|(l!llli'" \VII"H U""ltl"l Os
In \i "I A *'* Mimi'
mi AV ING lie MAtMVmitaWe
ROMANCE VERSUS RtALI IY.
THESE BKNATOIIH I’OSF.I) Foil A (IIIKAT 11 IS"
TomcAi eiuTuuic—-
i WF®
BUT THEY DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS A BOKNTOBN
CAM KHA.
Now Furliukl is much concerned
about froo bides Homo of her biggest
industries especially that of boots nnd
shoos have been bnilt up during our
quarter of a century of free hides. Hlio
now Holls boots and shoes in all parts of
tho world. Taxed hides would cripple
this and other industries Her lending
snnatore protend to represent her and to
put up a fight for free hides In reality
they will if necessary sacrifice free
hides to obtain high duties on sug-
ar with plenty of margin for trust prof-
its. .lust why this is ho should ho a
mutter for senatorial investigation if
such investigation would only investi-
gate. Fortunately for tho Huger trust
but unfortunately for tho rest of us
700(10<MM) people tho Hugnr trust un-
derstands well tho art of making friends
where they will do the most good It
Itiis able attorneys to adviso It bow to
distrlbuto its swoots to politicians and
lawmakers nnd nt tho sumo time to
stoor olonr of jails.
In this wuy nnd in this way only etui
wo aooount for tho attitude of not n few
prominent tnrilT milkers nt Washington.
The situation is interesting—decidedly
HO
Prlorni of Lhwim (io Vp.
When tho tariff bill wits about to Im
framed tho llopubllenn loaders stilted
that limy desired to Im moderate nnd to
avoid anything like excessive rates. Mr.
Aldrich when introducing thn ninendnd
monHiiro into tho icinitn olnlmod that
his rates were generally lower than
those of tbo house bill. The linen
schedule however is a notable one of
many exceptions. In It tho somite rides
arn higher than those of tho house and
much higher than anything over Imforo
kaowii
Under the McKinley hill of IHHU lin-
ens worn assessed 1)5 per cent with a
few oxooptions ns high ns 5(1 per cent
nd valorem. Under tlm rates proposed
by tlm somite a Inrgo proportion of tlm
goods In everyday use will Im iiasosied
from lib to Kb per cent and in Homo
onses over 1 (Hl per cent Thn following
tiildu shows some of tlm nliiingos in tlm
cost of medium ami low grade Jlimnsi
I'rloopor yard
New Italy Proa Now
per omit mil lull
Damask talileoloth ion UAa WUe
(iinah for rolli’r lewela s I"
Ouinrod canvas ferdroHi llie
Ings co o'l to>
('liitnlnu Ulmna V 0 HI VP
hlncn tor butchers' aprons nn lot in>
Tlm domestic mnunfaoturoHi in whose
intoroais thoao ohnngos are supposed to
Im mndo have stated that limy do not
deserve over ho per cent duty on linen
goods mid one of the principal mtmu-
faoturers of linen nnd cotton hamlkor
olilefs In America (of Anlmaon llnrdim
Allo I'lisHnlo N .1) stiilos (lint Im duos
nut desire any advnmm of duty on his
goods.
Tho gross injustice of ibeae duties
can Im iippriminlod when It Is romom
bared find owing to ollmidlo oimdl
tlnns good lllmr Hus oiinmit Im grown
or linen nmniifiioturi’d silimossfiilly in
thin iminlry ami when il in fm llier ye*
meiulmrmi that tlm kind of linen taxed
is tlm kind that is used by (Im poorest
olnsnos while a much lower duty la put
on tlm fluor grades.
"A l.leemm tu Steal."
That must have been embarrassing
information Io tlm United Nliilea satiate
«bitbltatiatioJ "■ 'i' l " '"■
liislmil I hut body hat weak commriiiug
tlm Inlmr cost of lumber In Ibis ominfry
mid In (Jitimdn. I Ila figures showed that
while tho average wages In Unnadlmt
sawmills 1s *1.41 and *1.71 per day
Imre firn average labor coat of 1000
foot of lumbar is fIUM In (Jminda mid
only HI oonls hero. Tlm doorunaed cost
of prodimllon In ibis ominlrv Is allilli
idud Io the sutmrltir nuiohlm iy used
Os course llm ilgiires prove llm free
Irada oontunllon Hud tlm ride of wages
paid dims not Indicate tlm oust of pro
fhietlon-Mliat low wages am very often
more expensive lu oniphiyors mid vie"
versa lint those limil taels fiinilshed
by mi ollloi'i' of tlm govoriiiimtil will mil
iHhhiiiulo tlm lumber barons from tlmlr
iiurpiiso Io gel a tariff mi Umiudimi him
bar so that they can the more offei'titally
rub Aiiieiiemi omismimis. Protectionists
I’liie mitliliig for fuels. What limy want
in a license to steaL—National Hlugla
I’aser
Tho i'll'h Ihe poor Ihe high lhe
low nil rend I he Tuxaiihaman In •
cniise If prints Ihe hmnl nows Is i <
Hable niul mil a|mkcn In nil mnllei's
of public nimnenl Nulim illm fur II
Amt keep ptisled iidvoi'llse In II
mid rertp n rich hm Vest id Inialliose
florid pool tallies ill the o*l Hit’
Imill. 11 " ‘‘
Pine leaf him mny nd par pound
al >l"o> MiHlirtiie's opposite Hone
Hehl I Intel. fhlO
POINTS FOR ADVERTISERS.
“Saying the right thing at the
right time" implies that advertis-
ing if properly done is immensely
profit able.
The only thing a man •wants af-
ter he gets all the money he needs
is more. Judicious advertising gets
it.
It is not necessary for one to be
an acrobat in order to tumble to the
fact that advertising is a good
thing.
Cleanliness may be next to godli-
ness; but the liiggest advertiser
sells most soap.
As the rudder is to the ship so
is printer's ink and judicious adver-
tlslnir to the success of any business
that makes a bid for public patron
age.
“One half of )i man’s energy is
wasted. Only the down strokes
count in chopping wood." Adver-
tising improperly done is wasted.
Good ads are down strokes for suc-
sessful business.
“The business in which you know
you could make money Is always
monopolized by others" The golden
opportunity is stll open lor those
who reach over others by more and
better abvertlslng.
“Econmy is a good thing but It
is a poor policy to set a hen on one
egg to save eggs." Wise advertis-
ers do not depend on a single ad
ami a single insertion to bring them
a fortune. Keeping everlastingly
at It brings success
.
When a person begins to grow
thin there Is something wrong. The
waste Is greater than the supply
and It Is only a question of time
when the end must come.
In nine cases out of ten the Iron
bh; Is with the digestive organs. If
you can restore them In a healthy
condition you will stop the waste
put on new llesh and cause them to
feel better In every way. The food
they eat will be digested ami ap-
propriated to the needs of the
system and a normal appetite will
appear.
Consumption frequently follows
a wasting <d bodily tissue because
nearly all consumptives have Indi-
gent lon The Shaker Digestlve
Cordial will restore the stomach Io
a healthy condition Ina vast ma-
jority of cases. (let one of their
books from your druggist and learn
about this new and valuable r< im -
dy.
When the children need Castor
Oil give them Liixol; It Is palala
ble.
SI3 3ft To Nashville and Return.
Account TenneHHi-e Centennial
Cotton llidt will hoII tickets com-
mencing April 211 and every Tues
day and Thuisday thereafter to
and Including Oct. 211 good return'
Ing ten days from d lie of sale We
will also hdvo on sale every day
tickets limited twenty days rale
♦ IH.HO and tickets limited to Nov.
7 rate ♦25.(10. Hemi'niber we run
sleepers Io ami from Memphis <m all
trains For further Inrorm.itlon
see D W. (loimot.ii
0 I’ llovtcY Ticket Agent
General Agent.
NXOaUIOR TIN SHOP.
I.m’iih d In llvrne llli.ck No 21H
Stale l.lne \ventte l.ee Hitchcock
proprietor ('has F. Wbiullehl man
I- i u rnnteeout tln roof-
ing iigaiiist leaks for 12 mos.; will
dop etubhorn leaks in di'fectivo
roofs; do netit ami substantial gut
tcrlng and downplplng Mill lltmds
etc a specialty iilso do rool' paint
Ing Will keep on liiind stove pipe
both for wholesale and retail nnd
will expect to keep a full line of
hntid inudi' tinware on hnml for
anything thut Is expected of a llrsl
class altop (live us a I rial.
■I 21 Kxomi.nioii Tin Hum l
COTTON IIBJ.T BIMIAL KATKB
♦114.1(1 Toronto Canada and return
Int ernat limnl Cntivelillon Fp-
win in l.i’agne tickets on sale
July 11 12 13 and 14 good until
July 90 with extension privilege
to Include August 12
7ft cenls Mplrll Dake and rolurn ac
onU.lt special llshlllg eXCiirshm
I ICkets on Rille only good OU spe
clttl trnlli July I leave Tuxarkaiia
II 4ft it in (ind goud ret iirnlng mi
fipocml 7i2(i a. in J til y ft.
Rl'Xi'l A I ONX WAY TICK MTN
♦ Ift nil I'm blii OtiliiradiiHprlngs and
Denver
♦yo.on (Iraml .liiiu'lliiii ttgdrn mid
Hall latke tickets on sale Imm 2H
~pl .111 )!< I ' ~"l | I’ ~1
taking iidvanlago of thuse h
inarlmbly Imv rail's going ran so
t uh' Rumi’ rale* ml lulling iiiihov
mnl datf r up to mid Inclndlng
Aumisl I2 t
For further liifuriiiatlon sue
I'i. W. i loniioi u
or Ticket Agent.
(!. I'. llovxy
Guneriil Agent
I). Mil
Uli lll ii ul Ml nr<t| A<I<HIIX<V Minllli
Ti'Niiilnnin Alli
I Inn Doot tinii Slim! Miiki’.r.
Ilnii'l n u l" rlihi'b*;jiii.
Illi f "ii " «i'«nil TA I'l'llhi
lllllt *ll " ll""l »l It)
11"1 1 All n lu'i’ui'il I*ll'lllll
lllllt ‘l' " I'l'l'l ~' I'l'lllA
Mllii'lilnu mnl imlnliliiA nl luw |iili'i>t
lli'ii lub 111 Ilin "ll* Il uni irtli‘tm |i|y
110 I’rtr
Cotton Belt Still in tho Lead.
Sleeping car service to and from
Nashville <m all trains. Cmnmenc
ing May 15 Pullman’s finest sleep- ]
ers will be run on trains 3 and 4
leaving Ft. Worth 9:45 a. m. Tex-
arkana 7:45 p. in arriving at Nash-
ville 5:30 p. m. also on June 1 leav-
ing Waco (1:30 p. in. Texarkana (1:10
a. m. arriving at Nashville (i:3O
a. m. Trains returning leave Nash-
ville at 9:40 a. in. 9 p in. have
sleepers through to Ft Worth and
Waco respectedly. For further
Information ami sleeper reserva-
tions see K. W. (lonnoi.n
or Ticket Agent
C. P. Hovky
General Agent. ts.
Fresh meats game hisll etc. at
Snow White market. 8-1(1
Do not forget that the Tkxahka-
nian is the proper place to get your
job printing done.
Foil Salk Old newspapers at 25c
per hundred at the Tkxahkanian
office.
i mi wom *
IJQinh-tuhti is of —= — 2*r"| ;
all the pain
andslcknesatrom ”
which women
eutter la caused ■
by weakneu or “ A j
derangement In
tho organs of QvJt'All
menatruatlon
Nearly always tl
when a woman Is not well thoao
organs are alluded. But when ■(
they are strong and healthy a-
- la very seldom nick.
] is nature's provision for the regu - B
J latlon of the menstrual function. I
I It cures nil "famMo troubles." It t
Is equally ofloollve for tho girl in I
her teens tho young wllo with do-
meotlo and malorniil cures and |r
tlio woman approaching Iho period :
known ns tho "Change o( Life."
They nil need it. They are all
boneiitted by It.
For «<lvle« In oisea rnqnlrlnir spwlnl
iHiocll'iii*. nl4rnn> i.-lvlng wniitonni )
Ilin I.iullob' Anvltory Daparimant"
Thn Cluunnooga Modlulns Co.. Ch»IU- ’
nooyn Tviiii.
THO*. J. COOPKfI Tupilo Mill. eeyn
" My tiller inffaroil from very Irrnunlar
and iinlnhil nionelriiidliin nnd iloclori r
coidil nnl relievo her. Wino ol Cnriliii I
onllroly ourod her nnd also hnlixiil my J.
inolhor through lh« Change ol Illa.' 1
NAM IVI! I I' ""tn"
1 II'NNI'ASI'.I-
4 CENTENNIAL
Can best be readied by the
A/ ...Il hnadortble dully Sleeper aer-
X vice through Io Nnehvltlr with
*-■] out ehniigr leaving TEXAS
'V inmnlng and evening and
arriving In NASHyiLLK al
pH convenient hours ul the day.
V I 14 . ~l'.."l"l.ly Pi.- I'.hl
v/\ aetvlee ever olleieo between
<\7 Teiiaa and the aoullteael.
X The great Nauhvllle Expo-
VJ; nllluii openi May 101. donee
Odober .tlel. T’ho
y\ VERY LOW RATES
r“o made by the Cui lon Hdt
I u !'.•> m. hip " Uhl"
mon R ntioi ’hr mrane ol almost every-
IkWIM w i-'Jy. I’ui lull prtfllmlara are
. . i i H HAp nl' i >■ ille
E. \V. LnBKAUMK
r »• dp.& TA..
r.i. i.oun.Mo
RAILWAY TIME CARD
UT 1. I. M k U.
No 61 Ti'xna Exp arrive* 7i4A n. it.
Nil 51 ('auitoii Hull nrrlvi'R Uillft p m
No Ml. Midi F.xp — nrrlvov Mi'JO p in
Nu64 Toxas l'ep iliqihi in Il 2lin.il.
No hiliCniiii'm Hull dopnrlß llillll p. in
Nu SU Midi Fi*p ilnpnrl* 7i55 p. in
Nil H7 hi rlvi’ i T»xitrkunii II no p m
No UH h’livi’HTi’Xiirkmiii 12:11ft p in
T k F hY
Nu I hrnvo" Toxarkana al « 211 n. m
Nu 5 “ " " 11(10 p in
Nu 11 " " « ll'2H p in
No 4 nrrlvi'R " '* HiHH 11 in
Nu d " " " 1110 p in
Nn a " •< " 7llft pMI
T.. 0 HY
Nu. nl lonvon Texarkana mi Milo a ni
Nu. nu >< " “ ai4ft p in
Nu 111 nrrlvi'R " " tiMft p «•
Nu H'J " " " 7illH p in
FIT l.„ 6 8. W HY
Nn 9 from Whim arrive* tlifili it in
I fin Ii hie lonvoß fliiii |ii
'hi. Itlhlf-mm % MempldMf7i9l) pit
'tu I I'm- (Jalrui luavPß 7i4A p in
Nu. I fur Wiu'u nrrlvon thiift p in
Nu I l'<ir " " li'Mva Wi'JO pin
Nu. ll Whi’h I * ROtillinr. Hiiift a m
No ll Whi'O A 14 Worlli tree Mi'dh a w
TKX.k f I'mMlTtt TiMK TAMiiMi
hmuriviiiim'l7 lain
Neuth Mountl
Arrlvu Dopari
Nu I llilll p m Nu 4 U Illi p m
Ineiil fri'lulii ilidlv o*l'l'lll Niiiiilny
Nu IM I iliu p m
North Beundi
\iiivu Dipmt
Nn 'I I2:ll) p m Nu it 12:40 p m
Inii'id lil’lahh dully iwi'tqil Miiiiilny
Nn 15 74111 n m
Toßarkana Mhiuviptirt
Hally oxtwpt Nuhilny
liprtvo 7H9 n m Ai'Hvtl I4Hp hi
.A.. DeJXI-A-PIOE
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
NEAR THE CENTRAL GOAL AND COKE COMPANY'S MILLS.
Where you can gel cheap and good work on the shortest
notice possible.
You can get Sash Weights for $20.00 per ton
nnd allothorenstlnga nceordlngly klko got good onglnoH and boilers teth now ano
HOCond liiind nl low |>rli'(’H nod holh’r nnd Htni'k work done
Cull uml uno the lirst niui'liliio shop mid foundry In th Is country.
ill A. liic.M ARCE Prop'r Texarkana Texas.
W. E. WELCOME.
Proprietor of
Bail Hnail Mti’i Store
113 EAST BROAD STREET.
We carry decidedly the largewt. freshest and’greatest assortment cl
Family Groceries Produce Supplies and General Eatables of any house
strictly in our line (jAll kinds of
Feed Best Creamery Butter and Cheese a Specialty.
Our prices assist us In building up* a business which enables uh to
still further cut on margins. Families hotels boarding houses and rail-
road men deal with us because
THEY" GE r
lAJhai They Pay For.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE INSIDE OF CITY LIMITS.
IF YOU WANT
fl Buoom or a suidohakor waaon
. CALL ON
HOFFMAN HARDWARE CO.
120 IbuiAii Htiikkt Txxaiikana Aiikanhah.
Th ° c »„. RACKET STORE.
The Only Representative of
Chas. (Broadway) Rouse
OF JSTEW YORK.
Headquarters for all the Racket Goods. Any one
can have the Racket name but Rouse only sells to me
In this town 1 have a large stock of everything
and am soiling cheaper than over. Come to the old
stand and got prices.
Nn. 216 East. Brod Si«.
Texarkana Arkansas.
THE
Texarkana Troy Steam Laundry.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Now ready for biixliiaits. Fully epulqpetl with the
laical madhlncry lor doing Strictly High Grade
Work. Guarantee mitihfaciion Patronize home
enterprise. RODERICK FRASER Proprietor
Telephone No. 101. No. 215 Third Stree
OuitaCoallOuiiaCoall
SOMETHIHG NEW
Afti'i lliiiioiiuhly li’Hllng wu olb r Hip (HIITA COAL cntbi'ly new
In (lilm miirki'l. Ilimli'r Ihnii lump duiin fiuu Imiiilng mid fiun fitim
illii. Alihuml amokt'k’** producing tin’ Rmidlrnl iimoiinl ol iishca. Wu
GUAHANTICI'I tldx coal In give full nnllnfliction In every citse or no side.
Three i<l*eH nnt stove mid egg
Wo oho handle Illinois Lump. Pennovlvanla An-
thraclte and bosl viirlotlos of Smllhlng Coala.
TEXARKANA ICE COMPANY.
Phono No. 26.
trap
vLJPWaL* I . J.JaJI./ ™ .PB "U
AWAHI» liirttiMA or jIQNUH
NAVAH !<<«■W
1 raßßllß inf®. ;
ON IV (1(111» tn (111 AI. AWAKtlini
I H|„ ■ . i talli'lli Him an H all ll
In Um Mm ii ln iiii'untMi'ii'iin'll" ami I nj'
lllm„. . a..11 HI I ""'I 111 I'l finl T||*W l« 1
Ihnl'iPi M"“l I 'l'Ullr Uliimm ill ill" I'iAi
.... v J.'
IHI BllltDMl COMPANY
ARCHITECTS.
Tci iiih fi'iißotinbli'
Ciiiimiltiilloii Ini'
th al«iih up Io ilnlo
WM. HUHOBAL Agnnt.
4'JII Nlnlo Lint* Ave.
W. C. SPEARMAN M. D.
rhytloian and Surgeon.
(miii' Ki toil llimiim nvi'i Hnillli
Hi up Mimi' Ollli'v liniiiu limn H
i" II i m ’’ I" H p in mnl H In |l p
I . I. |.|.n. (I 111. . n
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Gardner, J. W. The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 13, No. 293, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1897, newspaper, July 16, 1897; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1656821/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arkansas State Archives.