The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 15, No. 252, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 16, 1899 Page: 1 of 4
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Kdi’>* PreM '.tS
■ Bird" 111 '
H (irl i<liiating Presents
■u is HEILBRON
B The Leading Jeweler.
I
I EMG V AL SALE! ?
I OFF for CASH!
lon clothing |
■ SUMMER UNDERWEAR |
lon straw hats. I
■Crash Hats 25c. Each. I
I 28 Per Cent off on len s Shoes. |
I “FREE SHINES.” I
I Sale Begins July 15th 1899. I
ISharpe & Brewer!
■ 120 East Broad Texarkana. S
■ 77 ' '■ 77 77 7777777 77 77 77
■R. LAMBETH. JOHNA .YARBROUGH.!
I LAMBETH &YARBROUGH
■ Dealers in
j bls ail Fij Gmis'
I No. 222 E. Broad St Texarkana Ark
l|l Our Stock is complete in every depart=
''■lent. Prices as low as the lowest. Call
Ind give us a trial.
r J LAMBETH & YARBROUGH
’ ImTHirrBIiHMAT
I Texarkana Arkansas
■ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
.Ehelf Hardware
ai ■ 7
■ Mill Supplies Blacksmiths' Material Guns
I Ammunitions Queensware Cutlery
■ Hardware Sash and Doors
■ AkMO
■Lzzard Powder Hercules Dynamites Coal
?p| Lime and St. Louis Fire Brick.
. Iheapest house south of ST. LOUIS.^” a '® s>
I ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TC
i MULLINS. E. C. CARTER
Palais Royal.
i6§’ White waists
-A.KT.D
IRESSING SACQUES. MO-
have only a few numbers of these very desirable
weather garments now in stock- Io close out with a
have put the following prices on them :
es’ White Waists.
ie Lawn two rows of insertion regular price SI.OO naw...... 85c.
Inen two rows of tucking and insertion regular price sl 25 now “LOO
Lawn fine tucking and insertion regular price $1.50 n0w.... .20
ne India Linen 3 rows tucking and insertion. Regular Price $2.50 now 1.85
s’ White Dressing Sacques.
r regular $1 53 Dressing Sacque Embroidery trimmed nowsl 10
r regular $2.50 Dressing Sacque beautifully trimmed now 1 85
r regular $2 75 Dressing Sacque. French Nainsook n0w........ 21
r regular $3 50 Dressing Sacque all over embroidery front now 2.75
Embroidery Stock h m
ill 1 ou <we have reduced the price on a lot of embroider-
QS i'. go i Including wide and narrow widths inser-
0V No. 109 East Broad Street.
’Phone 174.
r.yl T i* Orders.
v ■ ''Wr
W ilftilg toarhottian.
FORGOLFRASH
Heat Rash inflammations itching irritations
and chafings undue or offensive perspiration
and many other sanative uses nothing so
cooling purifying and refreshing as a bath
with Cuticuba Soap followed in the severer
forms by gentle anointings with Cuticuba
the great skin cure and purest of emollients.
Ctticoba Soap 1r beyond all doubt the mo»t effective
ekin purifying and beautifying wap m well a«the pureat
and Rweeteet for toilet bath and nureery. Sold through-
out the world. Pottkr Drug and Chem. Corp. Sole
Propa. Boaton. “ How to Have Beautiful Skin’ free.
Ralph Brothers.
Steam
Laundru.
218 VINE.
PHONE 250.
High Gloss
Or
Domestic Finish.
TEXARKANA ARKANSAS SUNDAY JULY 16 1899
NEW BOSTON SERENE
The Wounded Men Are Yet Ahve--
Their Condition Is Not
Fully Known.
A message from New Boston yes-
terday said that the condition of
Hays and manning wounded in the
Smith-Hays fight remains in the
same condition they did yesterday
the doctors not knowing whether
their wounds are necessarily fatal
or not and it will take time to de-
velop the seriousness of their
wounds.
Hart who had his arm broken is
doing well. The trouble that led
to the shooting grew out of a land
sale.
About twelve months ag > one of
the Hays boys sold a piece of land
to Mr. Frick. It was found after
the sale that Hays had left some
barbed wire on the land and claim-
ed it did not go with the land but
the purchaser would not give it up
and a fight on Sunday was the re-
sult. The parties were cited to ap-
pear before a justice of the peace
at Boston and they went there
armed and before the trial the fuss
was renewed with the result of one
man losing his life—lvy Smith and
Hays getting hit over the head
with a gun and Hart and Manning
wounded by stray bullets
First Presbyterian Church.
To night at the first Presbyterian
church the following program will
be carried out services to begin at
8 o’clock:
Organ Prelude.
Doxology.
Invocation.
Anthem.
Scripture reading.
Solo—“ The May of Peace" —
Lloyd—Hymn by the cungreg; ti m.
Offertory “Sing Smile Slumber"
violin obligato with organ accom-
paniment.
Address by pastor.
Solo —“The Voice of Jesus" —Dou-
ble Quartette.
Solo—“ That Beautiful Land on
High.” '
Anthem.
Benediction.
Soloists—Mrs. Offenhauser the
Misses Hynson and Mr. Kos.ninsky.
A dog that will carry a bone and
try to stir up a fuss will generally
do to watch. That we have such
four footed canines in the city will
be no news to many of us who
have spoken things in an off handed
way which when carried any dist-
ance by a prowling cur would be-
come tainted and sour and liable
to cause trouble. We hate to com-
pare such human ghouls to a fait!*
ful animal like the dog and now-
pull off our hat after thinking about
the matter and apologize Jto the
dog and ask our readers to insert
cayote in reading the above where
ever they find the faithful animal
mentioned.
When we declared war against
Spain who thought that we would
wind her up so soon and who antic-
ipated so much trouble with the
Philippines? The war in the Philip-
pines is said to have cost already
700 men killed 0500 wounded and
10000 made invalids; crush ’em Mr.
McKinley with an “overwhelming
force" crush ’em! That’s the thing
to do.
Mr. Ben Williams received a let
ter yesterday from his partner Mr.
W. L. Williams who is at Siloam
Springs N. C. on a visit to his par-
ents. Mr. Williams writes that bis
mother Mrs. Isabella I). Williams
died at the home place on July Bth
We certainly sympathize with our
absent friend at the death of his
mother. Mr. Williams writes that
he expects to return home the lat-
ter part of this month.
Governor Jones spoke on the 14th
Inst at a confederate veterans’ re-
union in Sevier county Ark.; he
spent several hours yesterday in
our city a guest at the Bucking
House. While here he called on
a number of his friends to whom
he expressed his confidence in his
ability to defeat Senator Berry for
the senate.
a child’enjoys
The pleasant flavor gentle action
and soothing effect of Syrup of Figs
when in need of a laxative and il
the fat her or mother be costive or
bilious the most gratifying results
follow its use so that it is the best
family remedy known and every
family should have a bottle. Man
ufactured by the Colifornia Fig
Syrup Co.
Rverthing in sterling silver and
best plated table ware at the “old
reliable" F. L. Schuster’s.
t. s-s. R/vorjAixm.
The Stationer.
Have Just Received Five Hundred
Boxes of the Latest Styles Fancy
Writing Paper.
fl GoiiiDlGW Line ol Hammocks.
«T. S. Ragland.
Commencing’
JVLOJSTJD-A.-y 12TH
I Will Sell all%<—
SUMFIER SHOES
At prices that will cause you to take a pair. Come and bring your
CASH. I’ll suit you in prices and styles. lam going to sell ’em
A 0 Dpi fl Ilin P “The Shoe Man"
LyvLrfCllllvll 210 East B roac | street
Will Move Into New Quarters.
On the first of August Sharpe &
Brewer the leading clothiers will
move their stock of goods into the
corner house recently occupied by
Joe Winter. They will put In a
larger stock than ever this fall as
this house is better adapted and
larger than the one they are now
occupying.
Weleain that the building will
be overhauled repainted and pre-
pared expressly for the business
they are engaged in. During the
balance of the month the firm has
marked down prices on goods in
order to reduce stock as much as
possible to keep from moving it. If
you need a suit hat shoes or un-
derwear they are offering great
bargains.
“Never Burn a Candle at Both
Ends." Don’t go on drawing vital-
ity from the blood without doing
something to replace it. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla gives nerve mental and
digestive strength by enriching and
vitalizing the blood.
Hood's Pills are non-irritating mild
effective. U
Figures in a Good Cause.
The first bale of cotton picked
and ginned in Texas was raised in
St. Patrica county and sold at Lin-
ton Texas for $75 to L N. Scho
field D. O. Dell and S. G. Borden
who notified Gov. Sayers that they
would ship the bale to him by ex-
press and he could sell it and give
the proceeds to the flood sufferers.
The governor ordered the bale ex-
pressed to New Orleans for sale.
This bale no doubt will bring a
good big price when put on the
block in the cause ot charity.
We had two calls the past week
from gentlemen who held cases in
this office since the city editor has
been on the staff but who left here
to benefit their condition—we re-
fer to Hus Batte and Tom Yager.
We were glad to see both and sorry
we could not give them a job with
a congressman’s salary.
All kinds of good things to eat at
Lambeth & Yabbrougii’b. 4 27.
Smith Drug Co
VffiOLESfiLEJRETfIILDRUGS
We Carry Largest Line of Drugsand
Medicines in the Southwest.
our rrcserimion Department is Up io Daw
Came to See Us.
Our Extreme Low Prices will
Certainly Cool You these Hot
Special Reduction in Every Department
Inolu.ding
Dry Goods Clothing and Shoes.
No Trouble to Show Goods-
JOE BEDINGFIELD.
Ledwidge & Co.
Practical Plumbers Steam and Gas Fitters
BWhen you want a good job of
Plumbing done call on us. We
keep on hand a supply of Plumb-
ers Goods Gas Fixtures of all
kinds and steam goods.
When you want anything in
our line do not fail to give us a
ca’l.
Next door to Water Company.
Telephone TH.
All Job Work Receives Prompt Attenoion.
Brown & Tyler
The Oldest and Best
Grocery Firm in Town.
Give us a trial and be convinced that it is to your in-
terest to deal with us.
The Freshest and Best Goods On the Market.
FAIR DEALING. CORRECT WEIGHING.
We Cannot be Undersold in Price Nor
Excelled in Quality.
J Watvhes Diamond* ‘
■4 Jewelry Bicycles x
Jsewing Machine* Pistol* etc.?
4 At LOVIS HEILBROVS J
The Kellable Money
NO. 252.
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Gardner, J. W. The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 15, No. 252, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 16, 1899, newspaper, July 16, 1899; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1657423/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arkansas State Archives.