davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
BLANKETS.

COOS fer a Fine Atwood Pair; So for
the next better; from that to $500
5000, $780, and $500 pair.
CLOAKS.
Telegraphic orders are dupIi'
eating Cloaks as fast as our New
York buyer can forward them.
Our Cloak trade is something i'm
mense. The larger the quantity
we purchase the lower the price
goes. Not sIop-shop or tenement
house made coats, but artistic
made garments. The correct
things, only you never saw as
many handsome Goats before, and
prices attached TO suit your purse.
We know that the average person
only wants to pay half what they
did for a garment last year. We
won't disappoint you. Bring half
as much and you will be suited.
Black or Havana Imperial Beayer,-C Cloth
Coats, tlght-fitting. with emoroidereu
girdle Worth collars and capes ;'Sorald-
s2+5O; now $500 .-
Navy and Black Same stylel garments.
but Melton Cloth; were 1860, now
Navy and Black (same stylej Cheviot
cloth: were $500, now $il.W.
Navy and Black Melton Cloth Coats,
with auted capes. umbrella back; wsro
sl475, Sio75 now, cu.,s
Navy. Brown. and Black Beaver Cloth
Goats. umbrella back, Worth capes;
MARA NA1A for So 10
Brown and Black Beaver Goats, Column
bian collar. trimmed IN fur; were
Sil W. S8.5e now.
Another Black Beaver CoaS. Columbian
collar, trimmed in fur. $50, Instead OF
5000.
Brown and Black and Navy Melton or
Cheviot Cloth, Umbrella-Back, Column
bia Cape, with or without fur, S.00
and $50. 49,. .A,.,
out-from 500 10 Ss.je.
Chidren's Long Coats fur-tr!mmed,
with Worth collar and capes, ss.OV'
5000, and 5000.
Brown Cheyiot Cloaks. with Columbian
Capes and triple row OF braids, at
& 90 and $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
100000 Fire.

By telegraph 10 the Dispatcn)
u.,.,e.I. Mo-. November 25,--A fire
wh,cb burned furiously almost the whole
s Si1.troyed property here valued at about boat
lis Company, the largest establish,
1o ous - The kind in the city. Is the princ'.
n.IhI loaer Its property was valued q
s1so Gao. with $780, 900 insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
wYTHEWLLE AGAIN STIRRED UP.
Strict Quarantine Against Infected Points
Bequest for Kindness.


Bequest for Kindness.
(Correspondence OF the Dispatch
UyrEry1ILE. Va, November 25.-The re.
norris which were received here from Pu-
iaski on Yesterday of the spread OF the
suall-pox in that town-elght or ten new
cases having appeared, 1t Is sald-nsVe
again stirred up our community 70 some
extent aud more strict quarantins against
injected points will be observed Ia tutule
and q more general observance OF the re-
eulatiou recurring every one TO be vac
cipated will be enforced. As vet not a SIM
ole snspicious case has made Its appear
ance in or near WythevlIe.
DIR. II. L. Moore moved into tho resi-
deuce of Mr.. OryIlle Moore. on Main
street. on Wednesday. Mrs. Harlowe
Umberger will move into DR.. Noore's late
residence, which she purchased. at once.
hr. Dick Hines. an old citizen OF Mythe-
VILE, died at his residcnce. on fourtn
avenue. the first Of the week, at the age
of IS years.
A few weeks before his death he made
will by which he left his house and lot. O
nice little property. to Mrs. Z. W.. Gleayes
in acknowledgment OF her neighoorly
kindness to him.
SOCIAL NOTES.
The Wytheville Reading Club met at DR.;
Rlbble's Monday evening and reorgsnized
for the winter.
The amateur musical talent Of Wythe-
villa oave a concert at the town hall last
evening for tue benefit of the Young
Mems Christian Association. who are rais-
ing a fund to furnish their new rooms IN
the Wadey building. Mrs. L. q hent.
Mrs. A. G. Crockett. Miss Sece Withers,
and others rendered choice vocal seiec-
tons. Mrs. Oton, who is guest OF Mrs;
Alexander at Plumer College,'gaye several
charming Rotations, ana lhs proe'aAiins
was a most enjoyable one.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert Sayers gave
large reception this evening on the ocea-
sion of Colonel Sayers's birthday, and also
in compliment to their young friends, DR..
and Mrs. II. ID. Sanders. Jr., whose. mar.
rage last week was duly chronicled II
your columns.
A very cold wave arrived here last eve
ming. The thermometer has fallen con
siderably, and cold, sharp wind is blow
| ing to day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
Not Allowed TO Come.

The game Of football which was TO have
been PLAYED here yesterday between the
elevens of Trinity College On. O. and
Richmond College did not come of, as
the faculty of the former institution de-
cided that their students could not play
any more intercollegiate football games
this season. The Richmond lads tried TO
secure an engagement witt tue Carolinians
for Wednesday. but failed TO do 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
NEW YoRK'S OWN DAY.
Patriotic Work of the Society OF Sons of the
Revolution.
0By telegraph to the Dispa,ch.)

New YORK. November 25.-The 10th an
niversary of Evacuation-Day was cele-
brated to-day with more than usual cere-
mony. interest centering about the statue
of Captain Nathaniel Hale. just erected on
the spot, as nearly as can be determined,
where the hero was executed. Prior to
the unvelling of the statue FIVE memorial
tablets were unveiled simultaneously, all
under the auspices Of the New York So
ciety of Sons of the Revolution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
CAPITAL FOR VIRGINIA.
'h Dollar Company fer Development
81 Mari Beds.

.rf'arh 20 the Dispateh)
H..>@A.I O.. November 25.-several
,. ho-.aui dollars have been
~. ~ "a stock company which II
ID. i.rned IN this city. and Is
'eii.ai of 100000. It's purpose
,.s.. .t the rich ana inexhaustible
e. m4n along the coast Of Yir-
b.. '.it and Health -Onicer Prender-
Co.,. t,.rned from a visit East.
ar f made examinations of the
1s.' s'e much enthused with its
u, fsio0d that Charles Fleiseh-
sre-. millionaire dlstller. has sub
~, 'si'' sum 20 the proposed enter
e., ..'.e several other men OF means
see. ''i 20 the furtherance OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
re TASTED IN JAIL.
g., H. ''.Ic Up for Jt-IIis Enormous
Capacity.


Capacity.
-arh 90 the Dispaich)
... Ga, November CD. c.
.. who has been fasting IN
u here Tor nine days, was
..
arrested for an unprovoked
drummer in the Young
Association rooms here.
.t tell where he IS from.
... touch food from The day Of
tH. Was released upon promise
behave himself
be- got out ne made bee
,a.uut. where he drank q
Ip without swallowing H..
, .r..tei down the wind
rH-naIly. with the exception
'ul OF three total strangers
t.r 40 college He says he
\a. and was attending
.Fersity. and tuning pianos
-.. hours Smith visited half a
.a.s and ate three bowls OF
lar dinner a stewed chick
raw oysters. eight soft
go 70 bologna sausage. and
E.4eses OF milk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
Assignment In Boston.

CBy telegraph to the Dispatch)
pOsTON. MASS, November 26-Lally
G Collins. the weil-known dry-goods mer-
chants. assigned to-day for the benent
az ,heir creditors The liabilities are
about 500 900. The assets are not known
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
cc-ct5- J. HAMPTON HocE.
'' leaves - TAso for Ills Home i'm
Eplnoh e-IIe Is III.

4gh 10 the Dlspatch.)
.-I Tx. November 2.-Mrs.
Iosr. wife Of the late Consul
Htel in II Paso this morn
f..- THIS afternoon with her
tr home al Roanoke. Va.
from The effects Of his
.aate experience. but good
t.. restored him 10 = condi-
ID him 10 travel IL APP
.. fte outward trip TO San
.- ral tarried with some
.." orleans. and II was at
. '.t h- started on his now
nuucntal trip. All the
ty taat he was at any time
annoying 10 other pas
81. '.ter gong 10 or coming from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
Atlanta Newspaper No More.

ATLANTA, GA, November 25;-Ihe At
Ianta Evening and Sunday Herald was
closed by the sheriff TO-DAY under mort
gage for IS, 500 held by 8. Barnett, of this
CITY. The Herald was started two years
and q half ago as Prohibition organ. 1t
was the original Cleveland paper OF Geor-
eia. Josiah Carter was editor and j.
Annoy Knox, formerly of the Texas Sift-
ings, business manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
Awful Fire Aftermath.

CBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.)
DyTnotr. MICH, November 25.-Another
body was recovered ut 1880 O'clock thus
morning from the ruins Of the Edison
Moore IRE. IL was burned almost to 8
crisp. but some portions OF the clothing
were intact and the body was Identified as
that of Edward N. Viot..
At s:l5 the third body was recovered.
but it IL so badly oharred that 1t = doubt
full IL it will ever be identified. There was
no clothing left on the body. but one shoe
was in q fair state Of preservation.
At lois the searchers uncovered heap
on bones. supposed to be the remains OF
fourth victim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

eaooti Win SuSH q ConNoeQCe OF
Art from every land Is assembled
Surely not in Richmond. Think
Christmas preparations, and the
forethought to buy early.
CROCHET GOODS.
New linz Just In.
Fascinators, Chiidrsn's Hoods, Capes,
Gloves, Mitts, Leggins, Boottees and
sacQreS all shades and Qualities
Full nne OF Ladies' Missos'. and Chill
dren's Cashmers Hose.
EMBROIDERED SKlRTINO
FLANNELS.
new pieces Just in, Hsmstitched and
Embroidered Edge. SIC.
SIC.
A scalloped edge at sc.
Light Blue, Gray and Pink, solid colors.
az &c. Prettily embroidered aud ham
stitched
Eiderdewn Flannels, new shades. at 40
Pretty embroidered ones at 66c
lot Of All-Wool Plaid Flanneis at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

GAzvxA, H., November 25.--The Mis-
sissippi ls frozen from shore TO shore-the
earliest blockade In twenty years. Tbs
tsnpsratuxs Thursday nigkt Wa below
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
The America sails.
.,.h N tina Dispstch.

CBy telegraph 70 me p'sps'e
New Yosx. November 20; Inc D5 4. nan
wsr-yessel America eaiieo 1osn ha.S,no
cleared the bar az ii;zo ocio'A
south.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
Doubiy Fatal Duel.
fEv telseraph 10 the Dlspsfch.l

tBy Telegraph 70 mo Dsps'onI
PARIS. TEXAS. November 25.-News has
been received Of q desperate fight ut Du-
rant. Oklahoma, in which two lives were
lost. Sandy Folsom engaged IN duel
with Will Durant and killed him, and Bud
Durant brother Of Wills then killed
Folsom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

tsr.t. telegraph 20 the Dispatch)
49, .riiEI PA, November 25.--In
isAf 70 al passenger trains, over 80
4 aAa,t.l coal trains were moved over
n te-, '''' Of the l.ehigh road to-day.
=. IN. '.ls are Unanimous ia declaring
IS 49,. strike has been broken. and that
30, ~ ,t-ny is gaining ground az every
h. Thy claim 20 have the upper
n. ~-ligtt
s.rt ,SI l,sfs are not discouraged. end
Ao tAey viii yet win.
Has. thOOPs ORDERED OUT.
\ sbukG, Pa, November 25,--
S~sS Astataq1s 0AsrA osss-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

here. Wnefe SuCn announcer sloeh!
Of it too, only a few weeks before
rush you'll be in unless you've the
DRESS GOODS.
Hare IL a windfall OF elegance; came py
the merest good fortune, too. s
" rbeces Fine Imported Dress Gooas,
the very latest effects: you pay N@
everywhere for them; our price Is 'sc'
pieces Heavy silk Corded Dress
Goods in 3 different shades. Sc, IN
stead of af5 a yard; ~ o,.r,
Pretty Imported Plaids in all eolors
and combinations, that were 81, TO-
and sac. a yard; 4Sc. now.
SEC. Atwood Hopsacking. every shaos
Garnet Blue, Green French All-Wool
Seryss &c quality; 35c. now.
Those pretty diagonal Dress Goods
double fold, In all the new colors; you
paid DC for them; they are lz'sc'
pieces 5O-iuch Monte Serge. all-wool
navv-blue. &c, instead of 100.
pieces Black Figured Crepon. sllcwooL
* inches wide; 69c., instead OF Ssc;-
piece Atwood Black Hopsacking' S'e''
see sS what Black Goods we offer at 25c.
this week.
SILKS.
These beautiful Evening Silks should be
sl.0o; they are entirely new, q n ,rcuT'
wide; blue pink, corn, white, cream,
and lavender. We have made the
Heavy Double-Warp Surahs, 79c. quail
ity, any color. Doc. now.
Shaded Surahs, any color. 42c.
We made an offer on nine ts) pieces
BLACK silk and Black Satin Brocadesi
II was accepted. They are here. ele-
CANT goods SIPS a yard; never was
such value offered at this price. -
Sl45 Black Satin Duchesse TOT $l'VV
piece Ali-snk Black Satin Duchess
at Coo.
The Book Department, an i'm
portant feature to the holiday buy
er. Never was there such a va
riety of Beautifully-Bound Books,
and never were there such give
away prices on them.
PRAYER Books and Hymnals from N.0
to AsS. in all the nice bindings
Oxford Bibles from $3.50 to $780, IN
1S aTSsd peo B RsIs. .275 and a.25.
Chldren's Bibles from &C to S.@
| We have a few more OF our 2jc linen
hound IL mos. left 15c. books, II mos.
are rapidly disappearing.
Inspection of our Book Depart
ment is the only justice that can
be done it. Books are difficult to
describe. Come and look at them.
| $4,000 worth of FurS
| FURS. made for a prominent
Broad-street house, who
refused to receive them. Hard
times frightened them off. Manu-
facturerS turned them over to us al
SOC. on the dollar.
Is Fine Black Coney Mutfs, 19c each.
I Red Lynx Muffs, $50 quality, Wv
Blsck Astraehsn Muns, $500. instea
cray Lynx MuTs. $500 quality, 81
l Mink Mur, was sr.Oo; now 500.
Moufflon NUTS, %.25 was the price
| 800 now.
Children's Astrachon Muifs, $500 qua
| ity 75c.
Children's Gray Lynx Capes, 3d.
| quality: $l.75 now.
Fur trimmings Of all kinds IN this lot
| Persian Lamb Cape. was Sls.1O; W.
| all We ask. 70
Imitation Persian Lamb Capes at %
| each.
French Coney Capes, 81 inches Ions
were $500; $3.50 now.
Gray Krmmer, "a inches long, Sl4O
| from G 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
DOWN STAIRS.

Holiday Department thrown
open. The Basement is a perfect
Christmas Mecca. Look at the
Doll Family.
Not all are pretty. Some babies are not,
either; but here Is a pretty one. She
smiles before you pick her up; regu-
lar 500 value, but II is our own Ia
pOrtatiOn, consequently IL only cost
sl25. But here is a SOC. Doll, fun Kid
body, flowing hair. pretty teeth; blue
eyes, shoes and stoekings, 1914 inches
high. real Bisque head.
Csc for a full-jointed Doll. 1871 inches
high; a wlde-awake or sleeping beauty.
Dolls from Sc. 10 $500.
line; some very handsome ones.
Salad Bowls, Richelleu cut, sss.
Cut-Glass Flower Vases. 10 inches high.
strawberry and fan cut, $50.
Olive Dishes Khedivs cut. H.ss.
Sardine Dishes, Empire cut, A@
Heart-Shaped Berry Bowls, $3.50.
Cut-Giass Salt-Shakers, SOC.
Knife-Rests, co. so, and 35c:
Finger Bowls richly cut, H.25.
Oil-Bottles, pretty cut, Sl.ss.
Bread-Plates, 2.75.
Some very handsome goods, not men,
toned above. In cut ware.
We have Just received a mag
nifcent line of French, English.
and Austrian Ware in China, Brio
a-Brac, &c.
Is handsome French Tea-Sets, IS pieces.
new delicate floral decorations "a heli-
day speciaD. 1915.
10 French China Dinner Sets. 100 pieces,
artistic decorations, slS.S a set; 5000
value.
ROCKNG.CHAlRS.
The useful and the ornamental ones.
Reed and Rattan; special sale this
week on them. Regular prices from
500 10 sii9S. Special prices, TIC. TO
$3.50.
We lay aside all goods you may select
for the Holidays until you want them.
We lay aside all goods you may select
for Christmas, and deliver them as yoa
desire them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

OBJ teiserspp " sue ~ mr..
WAsuIxorox, ID. O.. November yDIs
President to-day appointed WAebinesVn
Hssina 1estanestes g Vhieaees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

s'sss Asfalasi: s'nsrl 0sss-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26
1gr(oFENI
QAmfY


We've never entered Holiday
thorough preparation. Beauty and
here. Where such another stock!
Of it too, only a few weeks before
rush you'll be in unless you've the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

| $4,000 worth of Furs
5. made for a prominent
Broad.street house, who
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-26

81 as for a Fine Atwood Pair; 1876 foI
the next better; from that to $500
5000, $500, and $500 pair.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-30
l0TM ! IAoN uITTERS
}urea Dy8Pe ps ia, In
ltGeation & Debility.
SCHOOL SHOES

For school wear. Now is the time to get
them and the A. $. DcLamar, shoe store,
East Broad Street, is the place. There
may be a question about what school
books to use in Tcxarkana, but there isn't
room for the shadow Of a doubt what
shoes to wear in going to school, UnQucs-
tiOnably the shoes that fit best, wear best
and look best are always to be had at A.
S. DeLamar None of our footwear will
be found lacking in any of these points
and Young America is surcr of a better
fit, with better shoe for a lower price at
our store than they are elsewhere. Such
durable, we'll fitting and handsome shoes
would be cheap at higher price than we
are offering but at our figures, they are
douby so, We are selling, AOO shoes
for 1850; $500 shoes for $3.50.
A. S, DELAMAR.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-30
pressmakers and seamstresses.

MOODY'S NEW IMPROVED
TAILOR SYSTEM and combination
of squares for dress cutting, is fast
suppresslng other systems, because it
is SO simple and perfect that it can be
learned in one tenth the time of any
other system ever invented. With It
you cut every nameable garment worn
by ladies and children. Every draft
is made directly on the cloth, not re-
quiring the use of paper or patterns
and to those willing TO take lessons at
once, we have decided TO teach limit
ed number free of charge; they pay
only $3.50 tor the system. This offer
should be accepted at once, otherwise
II would be withdrawn. This system
is the only one patented in 1892, Ia
six months over $4,000 have been sold
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-30
AT HOME.

Society is fitting about, coming,
going, marrying, dancing and driving,
until one is utterly powerless to form
an idea of what has been or what will
be that which has been though, and
pre-eminently, too, among the many,
was the elegant reception rendered the
married ladies in the afternoon, and
young ladies and young gentlemen,
in the evening at the lovely and en-
joyable home of DR.. and Mrs. A. G.
Lovette yesterday.
The entire home had been thrown
open and wore the air of thrice hap
py welcome to all. The hall was fes-
tooned with evergreens, while waving
feathery foliage reflected its grace and
beauty in the crystal and mirrors of
the parlor's. Palms and Gala lilies
were nestled in the various inches and
even seemed conscious of the mer-
riment and good cheer that prevailed;
everywhere were bright and happy
faces TO be seen miugling their ra-
dance with the boughs of the gay
looking holly and treacherous and
suggestive mistleto. In the afternoon
the incoming guest were met at the
parlOr entrance by Mrs. A. G. Lovette,
stylishly attired in rich black faille
enfrancaiSe, handsomely embroidered
in jet passemcnterie and cleaning in
its meshes were diamond jewels
gathered around her to do the honor
Of receiving were Mesdames Harry
Taylor, f. J.. Wisdom, c. {. Burke
j. Talbot, G. Whitaker and Mrs. Green
Of Little Rock, scores of visitors re-
sponded to the pleasure here gather
ed between the hours Of three and
five o'clock. The coterie drawn about
the charming and popular hostess in
the evening entwined the personal OF
Misses Hynson, Moores, Tyson, Whit.
aker, Ida and Belle Chic. Then in
deed, was dancing, mirth and music
holding high carnival, for were every
word spoken harbinger of a gener.
Gus sprite and every leaf the concen-
tratiou ofculture and beauty, the home
of Mrs. Lovette could not then receive
its Just dues in point of brilliancy and
success, In the way of decoration,
the conceit of the hour was the Snowy
white table in the dining salon which
waa relieved by two exquisite beds
ofspreading palms and cables of smil-
AK each bearing a candelabra of many
Jets, surpassed in briliancy only by a
large and magnificent one in the CEN
tire which accentuated the beauty that
surrounded it by its countless and
myriad lights. In Mrs. Lovett's
praise too much cannot be said; that
the affair will be an ever remembered
one, is a foregone conclusion with but
one regret, that dawn greeted the
merry party many hours too soon. In
the evening were present Misses Cos
tin, Neile and Lizzie Rosborough,
Whitaker, Hynson, Moores, Ida aud
Belle Chic, Maud and Kathleen Tay-
lor Christian, Huckins, Kneisly, Ed
wards, Tyson, Talbot, Read, Finch
Bennett, Kelso, Wisdom, Green, Mills,
Eek and llankins,
Messrs. w. b. Smith, G. Bemis, II.
l.. Vaughn, d. W. Davis, E. Willis,
Tyus, j. Ligon, E. Mason, Ben and
Brag Williams, Fontaine, A. Often
hauser, Blythe, Kane, Van Cleir,
Rodgero, Carter Wisdom, Alstin,
Buel, Bringle, Kennett and DR., Will
liams, Mesdames Talbot, Wisdom,
Burke aud Green.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-30
Card of Thanks.

The Ladies' Guild of st. Jane Par
ish desire to return their sincere
thanks to Messrs. Gallagher, Barelle,
and Richardson of e. A. Schicker's
Furniture Store for the many courte-
sizes extended and tavOrs granted
them before and during the week OF
the "Bazar," and to express to them
the high appreciation of these kind
nesses rendered.
MRS w. IL. MCCARTNEY, Pres.
Texardana. Dec. 80, 1898,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-30

almost suppressing every other dress
cutting system OH the market. The
leading dress makers have adopted it
everywhere, it being so simple and
perfect, the thousands of ladies and
young girls who have taken the sd-
vantage of learning to cut and make
their own dresses at the nominal ex-
pense ofONLY $3.50, HAVE SAID
that MOODY'S NEW SYSTEM was a
God send to all women, because with
it lady can cut and make her own
dresses aud those Of her children. and
by so doing she saves FULLY so Per
cent of her entire dressmaking expen-
ses, OF COURSE the old dress cutting
systems are so complicated and hard
to learn that but few ever learn to cut
by them, though they invest $5 $40 or
even more. With MO0DY'S NEW
SYSTEM we positively guarantee to
teach you more in one day than can
be taught by any other system in one
full week. We know just what We
are talking about, we haze had over
20 years experience and do not make
statement we will not support; if
you cannot learn to cut and make a
dress by MOODY'S NEW SYSTEM
to fit without changing a seam in less
than one tenth the time required to
learn any other system ever invented
we will pay for your time while learn
ing. We send complete system with
full printed and illustrated instruct
ions to any address FOR $3.50 POST
PAID. Moody SCHOOL.
No. 80 Elm Street
12-261w. Texarkana Tex.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-30

Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded by "The Jolliety Co. in
their unique novelty"A Quick Match"
at Ghio's opera House Friday eve, Jan,
8, 1894
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-30

The Y Nj C. A have secured Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Il. Healbes of Denver Colo. to
give series of their illustrated ad-
dresses, using powerful stereopticon,
with beautiful dissolving views They
come from Little Rock where many
have been turned away from their en-
ter tainments, They ask no admission,
but leave that with the audience Be-
gin tonight at eight O'Clock; Sunday
afternoon at four p. m. For men OH
lv
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-30
Dying and Cleaning.

Paul Oswald, on corner Vine and
Clinton street, offers his services to
the public in dying clothing, clean
ing or repairing the same, etc, at rea-
sonable figures. 12-15-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-30

Gen. Mgr. f. B Hubbell, of the Tex
arksna & Ft. Smith railway has re-
TUNED from Galveston, Texas, where
he has been in the interests of his
road.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-30

Bear in mind that the Texarkana
Ice Co. have all kinds of coal, which
will be delivered to any part of the
city, tree of drayage, at lowest market
prices, Telephone No. %. 10lS
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-30

Miss Clara Ravlm, Little iock
belle, is in the city, a guest of Mrs.
DR., A, G. Lovett, at her home on the
West side.