The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 15, No. 175, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1899 Page: 1 of 4
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For .
Kdding I’renent*.
■ B irth<«“.' l’re*e'“*. ]
■ Graduating Presents 1
■mis HEILBRON-
The Leading
■ol.. XV.
jgißWSwawßWip
20 DAYS. |
I ' £w
10 Per Cent off on Spring Suits. |
I
AND MEN’S SHOES.
Ji
B SUITS from $5.00 to $25.00 less 10 per cent.
( SHOES from $1.50 to $6.00 less 10 per cent. gg
11) Free Shines on Shoes from $250 to $5.00.
120 Free Shines on Shoes from $5.00 to $6.00. 0s
Sale from 6th to 26th. H
E -TtW
■
Sharpe i Brewer i
W
I 120 East Broad Texarkana.
■R.| (LAMBETH. JOHN A .YARBROUGH. I
lIAMBETH & YARBROUGH
Dealers in
■ and Fancy taM
■ No. 222 E. Broad St. Texarkana Ark.
■Our Stock is complete in every depart*
■nt. Prices as low as the lowest. Call
■d give us a trial.
? LAMBETH & YARBROUGH
■HATFIELD & BUHRMAN
Texarkana Arkansas.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Shelf Hardware
Mill Supplies Blacksmiths’ Material Guns
I Ammunitions Queensware Cutlery
■Hardware Sash and Doors.
AL«O AGENT* FOR
■azzard Powder Hercules Dynamites Coal
Lime and St. Louis Fire Brick.
■eapest house south of st. LOUIS.'' - ”"*’
I ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
fr S. MULLINS. E - c - CARTER
I Royal.
IaRASOLS AND UH BP ELLAS.
■st received a shipment of Ladies and Gents Parasols and
II Umbrellas that are by long odds thegreatest values ever
■ shown. The tops are all guaranteed good colors and of
'■wearing quality.
Ladles 26 inch Umbrella Silk Serge SI.OO each
Ladies 26 inch Umbrella Fine Tafteta Silk 1 50 each.
Ladies 26 inch Umbrella all Silk Serge 2.00 each
> Ladles 24 inch Parasol changeable colors ....•••• 3.00 each.
! Ladles 24 Inch Parasol extra lino Silk ■ 4.00 each.
i Ladies White Silk Parasol regular $1 50 Parasol for 1.00 each.
| Ladies White Parasol 2 large ruffles •• • 1-50 each.
We have a few fancy Parasols that are very nobby and ol late styles;
I prices on these guarantee you a saving of from 50c. to $1 50 on each
i parasol. Remember we have only a few of these and no two alike.
■ Gents 28 Inch Umbrella Silk and Wool $1 00.
I Gents 28 Inch Umbrella line Gloria LSO
I Gents 28 Inch Umbrella line all Silk 2.50
J I These Parasols and Umbrellas are made by one of the largest and best facto-
[ ries In America and guaranteed good.
I s. MULLINS & CO.
1. • . .Jt
Umlu dZcxavlmnion.
HUMOR CURE
: For All Who Suffer from Skin
■ and Scalp Humors.
I To successfully treat torturing and disfig-
uring scalp skin and blood humors with loss
of hair requires a humor cure and such is
; Cuticura Resolvent greatest of blood puri-
I tiers and humor expelling remedies.
j It. extends its purifying influence by means
I of the pores to the surface of the skin allaying
( irritation inflammation itching and burn-
ing and soothing and healing external hu-
mors because of its power to neutralize
Humor Germs which float in the blood and
circulating fluids. It purifies the fluids of the
ivowels liver and kidneys and maintains
them in a normal condition of health thus
removing a common cause of yellow mothy
greasy skin pimples blotches ami black-
heads. Hence CuTioi’RA Resolvent used on
every occasion possible with Cuticura (oint-
ment) ami Cuticura Soap externally is the
readiest means of realizing that greatest of
human blessings “ a skin without blemish and
a body nourished with pure blood.”
Snld everywhere. Price. 50e. and |l. Poma D. Ik C.
Cox r. Sole Prop*. Dotton. •• Howto Cure Humora/'frw
Raiuh Brothers.
I
Laundru.
218 VINE
’PHONE 250.
High Gloss
Or
Domestic Finish.
TEXARKANA. ARKANSAS. FRIDAY MAY 19 1«99
TEXARKANA HIGH SCHOOL.
Program of Commencement Exercises
Next Week
Regular term of the Texarkana
High School closes next week. On
Sunday May 21st at JI o'clock a.
m. Rev J. N. McFarlane will preach
the commencement sermon at the
High School Auditorium.
On Tuesday evening will occur
the first annual celebration of the
Athenian literary society when two
contests will take place for meda's
—for declamation and composition.
On Wednesday evening the Hays
School will give a literary enter-
ment to which the general public
are invited.
On Thursday evening exercises of
the graduating class of the High
School will take place at the Audi-
torium—below is the program in
full:
PROGRAM.
Invocation. Music.
1 Class History - Alma Blackwell.
2 Essay—“ Each the Architect of his
Own Fortune.” Jessie B. Matson
3 Essay—" Uses of Ambition” Bir-
die Stegall.
Music.
4 Class Prophecy Gypsie Hamilton.
5 Essay —“Julius Caesar” Lelia
Hamilton.
6 Class Poem Lucy Maxwell.
Music.
7 Essay—“ Marcus Tullius Cicero"
Lillie Belle Webb.
8 Essay— 1 Graduate What Next?”
Cleo Gale.
9 Essay—“ The Power of Thought.”
Pearle Spearman.
Music.
10 Essay—“ Our Navy” Corrie S.
Webber.
11 Oration—“ Does it Pay?”L. Jean
Cook.
12 Address to class by Hon J. J.
Doyne State Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
13 Presentation of Diplomas W.
G. Cook.
Benediction.
The reporter occupied a box at
the Auditorium last night and was
the only Adam to a half dozen
beauties in the box. We cast our
eyes over the house to see who en-
vied us and the first man we saw
was Sam Solinsky; hefiwas asleep
oblivious of kis surroundings. Fur-
ther down we saw Lee Ellison and
he had a tired look on his face.
Claud Skeen and E. F. Kane cast
a few sheep’s eyes at the box but
their wives were with them and we
could not read the lines on their
faces. There were other gentle-
men who took a look at the box
but then we had no time to waste
looking at horrid men when sur-
rounded by a bevy of beauties.
A small boy with a live snake
grasped by the neck was playing
snake charmer on the street this
morning. The snake when stretch-
ed to its full length was longer
than the boy. The boy said lie had
pulled out the tongue of the snake
and he could not poison even if he
made a strike and landed its fangs.
One old gentleman who was very
socicitious for the boys safety and
wanting to see the snake put out
of its misery offered the boy a
' quarter to kill it and when the
boy looked at him and said “What
do you take me for? ” The old
’ gentleman looked as though the
snake could strike and lie did not
care.
Edward Rutter has succeeded in
making a satisfactory bond and
will now proceed to work on the
Y. M. C. A building. The building
committee has made a new selec-
tion of brick to be used in the wall.
[The brick for the outside walls are
made in Saint Louis and are hy-
draulic pressed light gray in color
with flakes of black splotcheswhich
P looks the world like granite. We
learn that the ground will be bro
ken in a very short time and work
will begin as soon as the material
arrives; It having been ordered
some time ago.
“What's In a name?' 1 The word
"bitters" does not always Indicate
something harsh and disagreeable.
Prickly Ash Bitters Is proof of this.
It cleanses strengthens amt regn
lates the system thoroughly yet It
Is so pleasant the most delicate
stomach will not object to it. Sold
by all druggists. 5 15
Rough and dressed lum-
ber mouldings shingles
pickets etc.
Standard Nov. Works
phone 297 Op. Coal Chute.
All kinds of legal blanks such as
Deeds Bonds for Title Mortgages
'■ Acknowledgments and J. P. blanks
fnr sale at the Texarkanian office.
. ... ... St... r.:.. ■ —.ci.. 'I. .f.
TEXARKANA HIGH SCHOOL
J. e. RAGLAND.
The Stationer.
Fishing TacKiß. Base Bail Goods ana Marbles
A New Line of Hammocks.
A Full Line of Episcopal and Catholic Prayer and Hymn Books
All the late Novels. All the latest designs in Crepe Paper.
•T. S 3. IFlfig'leincl.
A. S. DeLamar
THE SHOE MAN.
Slippers’ - Slippers!!
LADIES 69c. CHILDS sOc.
Bring your cash and get a pair. I his sale will last until Mon-
day night. A. S. DeLAMAR ‘‘The Shoe Man” 210 E. Broad St
We acknowledge with thanks the
kindly invitation of Superintendent
Allen Winham also of Miss Pearl
Spearman ene of the graduating
class to attend the commencement
exercises of the Texarkana High
School. This school has grown in
popular favor and importance un-
til none other in the state excel it.
This year will witness the gradua
tion of quite a large number of
young people therein which will
lend additional interest to its clos
ing exercises- a program of which
we give in another column. In
this connection we take occasion to
say that the school has prospered
under the able and efficient man-
agement of Its capable superinten
dent Mr. Allen Winham and it
affords us pleasure to thus be able |
to compliment him. With a splen
did school board ami efficient super
intendent and efficien? corps of
teachers the school will continue
to stand high as in the past.
To the Public—l ain now running
the Owen & Kelley new dairy and
can furnish best of cream and (
sweet milk at my old reasonable
prices. Give me your orders.
5 8 T. L. Taylor.
Next Monday will mark the ai
nlversary of the burning down of
Ghio's opera house and vet theie
has been no move made to rebuild it
or any other place for amusei: I I
purposes with the exception ol the
Auditorium at the park. We are a
city of 18000 population and no
public hall in which theatricals can
be displayed to a down town audi-
ence. This is too bad and we should
see that the coming season is
marked with a good theatrical build
Ing large enough to accommodate
at least 1500 or 2000 people.
What People Say about Hood’s
Sarsaparilla is that it cures when
all other remeeles fail. Therefore
you should take Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I in preference to all others.
Hood's Pills cure bllllousness
Mailed for 25 cents by C. I Hood &
Co. Lowell Mass. 3
Fresh stock of California wim
received at Ghio's new bar. Claret
■ at 75c per gallon. Sherry and
■ Port at $1 per gallon. 1-1 I
i
Smith Drug Co.
WHOLESALE BREffll DRUGS
We Carry Largest Line of Drugsand
Medicines in the Southwest.
Our PresGriuiioii Duimiiw is uu io Daw
Come to See Us.
X. Most complete line of Crash Suits in the city y'
X. $2.50 And Up. m
p x z -I
JOE BEDINGFIELD |
to 22i Broad Street. J
< 5
tt J \ 3
Q Sole Agents for celebrated r
/ RICEUR $3.50 SHOE. X
/ ALL COLORS AND SHAPES. X
Ledwidge & Co.
Practical Plumbers Steam and Gas Fitters.
When you want a good job of
'y.i I’lumbing done call on us. We
T J L-fFf' keep on hand a supply of I’lumb-
i I ers Goods Gas Fixtures of all
K' I ( q kinds and steam goods.
■WRCT* I T * When you want anything in
ib our line do not fail to give us a
~ call '
J Next door to Water Company.
( jEi' Telephone IK.
L. ‘ All Joh Work Receives Prompt Attenoion.
«... *
T. B Warwick. Randal Moore
WfIRWIGK MOORE GO..
r Leading Grocers.
We handle the best of Staple and Fancy Groceries
and do everything we can to please our customers.
Full and correct weights always given.
Our “VALUE” COFFEE and Ferndale pack canned
1 goods give universal satisfaction.
— .... ii
J Wnt<'li<*N ( Dlhiiioiklh I
4 .Jewelry Bicycle* I
(Sewing MaeliincH Pintolx etc.k
( At LOVIS HF.ILBRON'S )•>
The Reliable Money
Nt). 175.
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Gardner, J. W. The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 15, No. 175, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1899, newspaper, May 19, 1899; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1657376/m1/1/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arkansas State Archives.