The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 16, No. 29, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 12, 1899 Page: 4 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.
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•DIV
* CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
Awarded
Highest Honors World’s Fair
Gold Medal Midwinter Fair
THE TEXARKANIAN
F. 0. WOOTTEN. City Editor.
TUESDAY SEPT. 12 1899.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Cotton middling sjc.
Your children can ride to health
on Chill Quit. 9 10
Lee Signor is back from Pres-
cott.
A. C. Stuart and wife are at Ba-
ker Springs.
Mrs- J. F. Block is back from
Cabot Ark.
Up-to-date tailor-made clothing
at the Globe. 4-3
Don’t have any oil in your lamps
but Eupion.
Get your shoes at the Globe-
twenty per cent less than elsewhere
Eupion oil is the best on the
market.
If you want a delightful plunge
bath go to ‘ Kirby Beach.” Water
always fresh and pure. 8 28
Everthing in sterling silver and
best plated table ware at the “old
reliable” F. L. Schuster’s.
Have the bus call for you and
take a plunge at Kirby Beach Nat-
atoriaum. Pure flowing water. 8 28
Mrs. Evans accompanied Miss
Belle Rodgers to Mineral Wells on
Sunday night.
R W. Simpson of Gilmer Texas
is here today guest of Hou.
John L. Sheppard.
Mr. J. P. Brower is back from
Mena where he attended a concat-
enation of the Hoc Hoo.
Have your negatives and films
developed and printed at Artist Sup
ply Co. 214 State Line. 6.6
Smoke the Geo. W. Childs’cigar
none can compare at S. M. Rag-
land’s by the box or retail. 8 11
You will get your money's worth
by trading at the Globe Dry Goods
store. 4 3
Joe Bedingtield bought two bales
cotton yesterday from John Morley
paying 71 per pound.
Capt. Holman left yesterday for]
Fort Smith Arkansas taking with
him Joe Wall a moonshiner.
The highest building in Texar-
kana is comparative low consider-
ing the pinnacle of appreciation
built recently by Wonder Oil. 9 II)
Personal baggage of Kentucky
politicians will be small and con
tain besides] shooting irons. Chill
Quit and Wonder Oil. 9 lo
If you want the best of cleaning
and dyeing patronize the Excelsior
Dye Works 322 West Front street
All work guaranteed. 6-2
Messrs. M. J. and A. V. Tapp
both of Pittsburg Texas are here
today. They registered at the Cos-
mopolitan.
T. J. Hobgood the cash grocer
320 West Broad street has the
goods and proposes to sell them.
Give him a trial. 8-6
John B. Day is here from Chicago.
John B. Day has many friends
here who are alwavs glad to see
him.
They came in today from the
country by the wagon load—they
wanted to see the circus. Who can
blame them?
Now just as tbi season is open-
ing and business is picking up you
may catch some of it if you will ad-
vertise. Try a starter in tin-
leading paper.
The Telephone
Is recognized by the Ad-
jutant General of Texas
as an important Aid to
the State Militia. Ey-
ery company officer ev
ery soldier and Every-
body Else should have
one. Cheap Rates.
Call us up.
Southwestern Telegraph & Telephone Co.
A. I’. HICO tV N Local Mgr.
For Rent. Two nicely furnished
rooms with-piano 721 Maple street.
Buy your shirt waists and dry
goods at the. Globe. 4-3
For a good white light get the
Eupion.
Next week Dreyfus will probably
be free. You can be free today if
you use Chill Quit. 9 10
The choicest steaks roastsand all
kinds of fresh meats at Huddleston
Brothers. 4 3
The best ot everything the mark
et affords at Huddleston Bros
-neat market
On the democratic and republi
can platform you most probably
will read Wonder Oil's card.
S. M. Ragland handles the Geo.
W.Childs’ cigar in 20 000 quantities.
See him for prices. 8 11
Think it over and call
us in. Turner & Sevier.
Artist Supply Co. 214 State Line
Avenue are selling steel engravings
and etchings at from 15c to $5 less
than one-fourth actual val e. 629
Kirby Beach is the popular re-
sort these hot days. A fine place
for a good bath and swim. Bus
will oail any hour desired. 288
If you want to look at a complete
line of saddles and harness just
step into the store of the Edwards’
Harness Company No. 223 East
Broad street Texarkana Ark. 9 10
Any repairing you want done in
the line of harness and saddles will
be done on short notice and at rea-
sonable prices by the Edwards' Har-
ness Company. 9 10
An injunction prohibiting chill
trusts to operate in your locality
can be furnished by your druggist.
Chill Quit. 9-10
For Sale—A good pair of mules
together with harn<*-s and wagon.
For further information call on O.
P. Taylor. 9-11
Messrs. A. J. Allen and Harry
Tracy advance agents for a tented
minstrel show are here today and
will bill the city for an entertain-
ment.
It is reported that Mr. Joseph
Raffaelli was robbed last night af-
ter being chloroformed. The rob-
ber secured $70.00. No clue to the
robbery.
Mr. Prince received another large
shipment of goods yesterday—some
ten cases. He is filling his store
chock up to the top with useful ar-
ticles.
Well if you want to hear some of
the sweetest singers of the south
don’t forget the Mew Orleans min-
strels will be here Saturday after-
noon and evening.
The circus brough here today the
man who has sold all kinds ot noisy
whistles and small balloons. The
small boy has laid in a stock and
the noise is nerve shattering.
Messrs. T. S. Mullins & Co. have
found that judicious advertising
pays and have taken more space.
Watch for their change weekly
and thereby keep posted on prices.
One hundred one gallon cans and
two hundred half gallon cans “RED
BIRD” New Orleans molasses re-
ceived Saturday. We will order
again in a few days. Lambeth &
Yarbrough. 8-13
See the elegant hue of etchings
and steel engravings at Artist
Supply Co. 214 State Line to be
sold this week at 25c on the $1 of
actual value. 6 2
It will pay you to call on the Ed-
wards Harness Co. examine their
stock of buggies phaetons surrys
road wagonsand farm wagons and
get their prices before purchasing
elsewhere. They sell on easy terms
and at reasonable prices. 9 10
Supt. J. L. Griffith of the gas
and electric light company left yes-
terday afternoon for Missouri hav
ing received a telegram to the ef-
fect that his father was very low.
Co). J. L. Griffith superintendent
of the electric light and gas works
has gone to Cuba Mo. to visit his
father who is quite sick. We trust
he may find the old gentleman con-
valescing on his arrival there.
The brick masons working on the
east side L’insch Gas Plant are mak-
ing a showing in brick laying. The
walls will soon be up and then on
goes the roof and then comes the
machinery.
The Lon Mountain has finished
grading Front street and Mr. Frou-
hoff is graveling the same in a work-
man like manner. When the street
is finished it will be one of the pret-
tiest in the city.
Having secured the servicesol'
an expert watch maker 1 am pre-
pared to give the public the very
best ot workmanship on their
watch or jewelry repairing. If
your watch is repaired by us it is
guaranteed for one year.
8 27 Chas. S. Eriikii.
Remember that the Edwards
Harness Co always keep in stock a
supply of ladies and gents "Oresent
Bicycles” which they fully guaran
tee. No finer wheels In looks or
quality and no better wheel at any
price. 9 iq
Hold onto your pocket book and
watch out for pickpockets.
A great crowd was in the city
today. They came to see the big
show.
Paul Sheppard son of Crogress-
man Sheppard left yesterday for
school at Bryan Station Texas.
Mrs. F. W. Mullins who was at
Rich Mountain until the hotel closed
is now at Baker Srpings.
Judge Byrne has sold part of his
park property and has left only a
couple of lots. If you want a splen-
did site to build you a home you
should see him at once for these
lots will certainly go quick.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. East
this morning—a boy. Mother and
baby doing well. Have not beard
from “papa” yet but suppose he is
right side up with care. Our best
wishes for the little fellow.
Justice Smither had up a lot of
crap shooting negroes yesterday
and gave them the limit fine—ten
dollars and cost. They were using
an empty box car in the yards as a
gambling den.
A T-P yard engine while switch-
ing in the yards jumped the track
just as it struck the scales and tore
it up badly. The engine went into
the scale pits and it took some tall
prizing and lifting with the jacks
to get it out.
Sheriff R. W. Johnson and deputy
B. F. Gibson of Polk couuty came
here Sunday and removed a priso-
ner they brought here some time
ago back to their county for trial.
The prisoner was an Indian and was
held for murdering a deputy who
went to arrest him for some trivia)
offense
Wm. M. Jonnson a graduate of
the Philadelphia Opthalmic college
an optician of years of experience
is at your service. If you are in
need of glasses call at Charles S
Erber and Mr. Johnson will exam-
ine your eyes free and will tell you
if you need glasses or not. 8 27
Dr. T. A. Sims the practical dent-
ist has earned a reputation for
first-class work —guarantees every-
thing and his fillings invaribly stick.
Parlors upstairs over the Embry
Drug Co. 9 3
The cotton buying fever has
struck several of our merchants as
being a profitable investment and
several of them can be seen climb-
ing upon the farmers wagon draw-
ing samples from the bale just like
they were veterans at the business.
The brick masons on the Y. M. C.
A. building are running up the
cornice walls on the building and
soon the metal cornice will be plac-
ed and then comes the roof of
slate. The building will be com-
pleted sometime within the next
60 or 90 days.
It is said that eight saloon keep-
ers on the West Side were arrested
yesterday for violating the Sunday
law by keeping open their saloons.
Three of them stepped up and said
guilty and paid a nominal fine. The
Sunday law can be enforced if the
officers want to close the saloons on
the Sabbath otherwise not.
Mr. Shuptrine placed a local in
our Sunday morning’s issue asking
for a renter to one of his houses.
Mr. J. F. Floyd Jr. who is a sub-
scriber and a reader read the local
and found that Mr. Shuptrine had
the house he wanted and yester-
he rented it. This is what we call
quick results from one local. You
may be equally lucky in placing an
advertisement. Try it.
The following young ladies left
last night for Liberty Mo. to at-
tend school. Misses Maude What-
ley and Vivian Lewis of this city
Miss Ruby Rand of Waldron Texas
Misses Pauline and Lucile Rand of
Atlanta Texas. The young ladies
drew quite a crowd of their friends
to the depot who wish them a pleas-
ant and profitable absence from
home.
Messrs. Hardin Brother's at
their second hand store have suc-
ceeded in tilling the store full of ev-
erything useful in house keeping.
We went through the stock and can
say that they have some line bed
room suits which they marked down
very cheap. You can get anything
you want at this house from a nee-
dle to a hay mow. If you want any-
thing and are in doubt go to Har-
din Brother’s and if they do not
have what you want they will look
it up for you. 2-ts
Captain Holman one of the best
officers that ever looked down the
bine barrel of a six shooter when
trained on a moonshiner backed up
by as equally as good officer Addis
Bryan of Van Buren went into the
mountains of Arkansas near Bak
er Springs last Saturday and capt-
ured three wild cat distilleries. They
did not get the men who owned
them but they tore up the rocks
with bullet.'; shooting at them.
These officers arc making it quite
hot for the manufacturers of pine
top whiskey.
It is now said that the Texas cot-
ton crop has been damaged forty
per cent. This is a low estimation.
School Suits for Boys.
We have just received a splendid line of
BOYS CIjOTHIMG
And we are ottering Item at VERY LOW PRICES. These sails were well and
strongly made. Just the thing for School wear.
Boy Knee Suits age 6 to 16 from SI.OO U P'
Boys Vestee Suits age 3 to 7 from $1.25 up.
Boys Knee Pants age 3 to 16 trom 25c. up.
A Full Line of Boys Waists Shirts
and Collars.
A GOOD SCHOOL SHOE FOR SI.OO BLACK and COLORED.
Sec Our Groat Line of Fall GloWlno. lust Received.
New and Siullsh Patterns.
Don’t Forget that we are Closing out ail Ladies
and Misses’ Oxford Ties and Slippers AT COST.
O’Dwyer & Ahern
Jobbers & Retailers.
■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■■■ ' ’ 1 ——l^—^—————o— Himiir—ifii —.■■■■■ ui—mu ■■■■■■;- hhan. i ■— nn i
J. E. Mason
General Salesman for Arkansas & Louisiana
RE PR ESEN TIN G
Swofiord Bros Dry Goods Co.
Importers. Manufacturers and Jobtiers
Kansas City - - Mo.
Sample Rooms
PALAIS ROYAL.
New Goods and Lots of Them
AT PRICES THAT WILL INTEREST THE SHREWD
BUYERS OF HIGH CLASS MERCHANDISE.
New Crepons.
This popular fabric is with us to
stay. This seasons production is
more beautiful and the wearing qual-
ities better than ever before. See
our up to date line.
Flannelettes
Are more popular this season than
ever and our stock is better and
larger than ever before. Prices?
Well they are right.
5c. 7 l-20. 10c.
Good Sheeting
Is always good property. We
have a limited amount that we will
T. S. MULLINS & CO.
106 East Broad Street ’Phone 174.
1 . 1- ■ - ' " 1
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
We name below a few of the nice new goods we have
just received Are receiving other nice goods daily:
; Roasted Coffee all prices in bulk and eans
' Fine Teas and Spices Extracts French Peas
New catch Mackerel in barrels and buckets
French Sirdines New crop Tomatoes and Corn
New catch “Clover Leaf Salmon Mince Meat
Veal Loaf Lunch Tongue Hamberger Steak
Potted Flam in boxes Chipped Beef
Potted Ham in canvas 15c. per pound
Corned Beef “Beet Steak” Tomato Catsup
Queen Olives Pin Clives Stuff-d Olives
Pickles all kinds and prices Preserves Jelly
ane Jams Evaporated Fruits Etc.. Etc. Etc.
Everybody Please Call and See Us
LAMBETH & YARBROUGH
sell this week or as long as it lasts
at prices that will surely tempt you.
10-4 bleached worth 20c. at 15c.
10-4 brown worth 17 l-2c. at 12 l-2c
We Were Successful
In buying a few cases of remnants
of Percales at a very low price and
we are going to give our customers
the benefit of our purchase. Those
goods are first class. and a full line
of patterns 3 to 8 yards length and
frequently several lengths of same (
pattern Regular price 7 1-2 to 10 (
cents our price 20 yds. for SI.OO.
Calicoes.
We bought a few cases of stand. ;
ard First Class Calicoes in remnants
lengths 3 to 8 yards good range of
patterns. Several pieces of some
patters can be found in the lot
These goods are worth regular in
the market sc. a yard. We will sell
them this week or as long as they
last
25 Yards for SI.OO.
New Fall Woolens.
We are too busy marking goods to
enumerate them but we have lots
of them at tempting prices. For
instance:
36 inch all wool Novelty Dress
Goods 22 l-2c.
38 in wool. Fancy Dress Goods 30c.
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Gardner, J. W. The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 16, No. 29, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 12, 1899, newspaper, September 12, 1899; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1657472/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arkansas State Archives.