davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-24
Gin 2Ir3t
Sir oen Goo elmer Datientin perontwortIi6
9emoht uno %perhaftet.

Qnlf Gmpfe6lung elmer Goroner5iurD
tpuroe geitern Or. @oDin st. W2cGnt0re in
60ft 8enommen un0 benz Sbertff 0ilbert
in Sbbut g~c9eben. Ser Doctor tpur6e fir
ben Sob elmer ieiner 8atienttnnclt, Srau
@lt5obetb GaDmono BON 203 Stub Str,
p~eranttportltc5 genlacbt. 0ie 8er1t0rbcne
mar 30 Sabre ait, uno Sic 6rau zines am
8eleben embellishments. Qtm W}tttipoc6
purbe Der 2lr5t 8t Srau 9taomono, ole
ibrer Gn~tbinoung ent9egeniab, gerufen.
@r 1abm feline etgene 6rau ais 6 flegeriu
nit, Die Srau tpur6e BON 9miutnQen,
etneln le6enben un0 eincm tooten W2G0c6en
%entbun0en, itGr6 aber 10 Otinuten uob Der
Gntbtnoung. Der berbeige6olte 2eidbcnz
b%eltatter @aOen iab an Dem 3uitanoc Der
Ecicbe, 6aB etwaS BEL Ser Gntbin6ung nicbt
gan3 in Sronung gepelen, s.. +. Elm 8lut>
9etQB getDGltlam 5"crrtiien tpDr0en tpQre.
9r. WtcGnt0rc itellte bieS eutibie0en in
Qbre0c un0 Dcrlnngte Die 6erbciic6aifunq
anOerer 9OctOrc1. Dr.. Sobu 6looo lei
itete Der Nuff0roerung 6olge 1nb iteute
cine Inter udung Der 2eic6e an. 9aS
Geiultot bieicr ll%nteriucbung bertC6tete ct
Dem Coroner. 0ieier lieB einen S"SSuqueit
ilber Die Get1e abDalten uto 0teicr en0ete
nit Der S~erbafturg be8 Or. WtcGnt0re.
9ieier giebt an, 6aB 8rau 0tapmono an
einem 0ei6tpir gelttten un6 ct oieie5 Dor
Der @ntbiloung 5u entfernen bate. g8oDrz
16einltcb lei iie inS0lge 8erblutun9 geitorz
ben, er ober Oafiir nidbt p]erautiport(td6, 6Q
ct ie ti0t Deri3ul0et 96tte.
Der 8eritOrbenen Gbentann bcrlteB 0tcfe
nob etncm Streit nit ibr, uno reifte 5u
%ieiner III @ranO 6a0en, Otib., tuobnen6en
Ofutter. ST miro itiinolicb 5uritfertuortet.
, 1894-08-24

- linn elm 6aar fam Der 16id6rige 2lu>
9uit &tl6iau aus 1912 9tortb 6airftel0
&tOe. beim 2l6ipringen bon einem in Der
6a6rt bcgrifIenen GleOatOr in Benz @ez
bGube SO 3. Qpe. beute firth nm l llbr nit
Dem &e6en baDon. Gr geriet6 ulgliifli6er
gGeiie 3Diicben ben 6abrituDl unb ben
TuBboocn beS 5meiten Stof5 jene8 @ez
bGuoe8, erlitt babel aber MIR eincu unge>
fdbrltcbe 0uetl3ung am recbten 2trm unb
benz 9tUfen.
, 1894-08-24
Soil oen &aufpa6 erbalten.

Ser @cb&u6ez Snipcftor W}, 8, Brennan
bat Die i60nite 2Iu5ii9t, aus Dem ftd6tt7
ldbcn 9ienit cntIalien SIT tpcrOel. 0ebduOe@
GommiiiQr Giienbratb bat Dem Ota0Or be-
riobtct, baB Brennan in meDrcren 6GIcn
cine offcntunbige &erleBunG Ser it6otii9en
8auoroinon5 bin8e6en IieB, oDne oariber
amtIi4en 8eri9t gu e%ritatten ooer bic be-
tredenOen 2(rbeiten 81 inbibiren. Il: 81;
bat CT 3ugelaiien, boB ouf Dem @rnnoititf
elmer Trau M}ar8oret Q8bite, $40. 66
8unteritraBe, Elm Scbuppen UNI Is 6uB,
olio 60bcr ais eS Die 8arorDinan5 %erlaHbt,
in bic 00be scboben purbe, unb oaB III
cinem anperen Sale etu S9uppen erbout
murbe, 6eiiem @r6Benperbaltniiie ilbcr Die
BON Der 8auorOinan5 gcitatteten binauSs
9eben, Brennan OeriWcbte Die S3uIo aut
ben SnlpeftOr Genie 5u icbieben, Der i6n
tDd6ren0 zines llrlaubS Dertreten bate,
bate 0antt a6er tetn Slid.
@bonnirt auf Das N~benbbIatt ser Suinots
StQqtsS 3ettung 8rets ! Sent.
, 1894-08-24
Beitrafte Oagabunoen.

So6n Teat3eritone unO 0tife Slatterp
ipurben bcutc Worgcn tpegcn &a8abonots
reu5 nit ic S25 Strofe bcle8t. Boll3ilt
@auttcr lamb bic 8cioen in elmer iorgfdItIg
Oeroe6teu Gro00ble in ein lnbebGItcS
@runoititf ge8roben. Die 8eftraften
wcrOen Die 8uBe in Der 8rjOepeu abz
ar6eiten.
, 1894-08-24
hpfSAtpt-

Die 50id0rt8e oer6eiratbete un6 $40. 681
8. II. StraBe moDnenbe Srau Glia 9lacz
SET tDurOe beute frIb 9egen Z llbr an Der
Rebeccaitr. s&reu3un9 bon einem tpe1tz
pGrtS 9ebenben @aiia8ier5uge Ser % ort0ern
@acificsBaDn iiberfabreH unO auf OerSteQe
get0otet.
, 1894-08-24

tigen ST. @rdljoentcn bon Saloa6or,
@eueral Nntonio @5cta, unO leine bier &C.
uoiien, sic iicD oil 8oro bc8 8unoeSt0noz
ncnboots Bennington" befanben, SIT Der
Daftcn. lin 6 ll0r beute fritb fubrcn benn
olcb Scr Goniul fiir SoIpaoor, o..
Gal0erOn, 8un0eSm0rlc6nl 8aIoDin nit
bier Standardization uno Wtarinelieutcs
nant Stonep uuf eiucm S9lcpper mach Dem
@nferpIob beS y~8ennington", 0cgcn 9
llbr tpurOe Der bennington" erreicbt, Scr
8UnocSmarl6au nit ieInen 8egleitern be-
CAB ftCD an 8OrO he5ielbcn, Der S6Ieps
per fubr 3urilf unO Der v8cnuing>
ton" licbtete Die Nlnfcr un0 frat Die Sabrt
nab Dem 00fcn an. 2n ser NuarantGnez
i~tation an9etOmmen, DerlieB Der 8unOcS7
marlbaQ nit leincn @clolgcncn DaS Sdiif
nno bratDte bielelben uocD Dem 8unoe98cs
bau0e, trGbreuo Der y8enntn9ton" nac9
Stare SSlonh oampftc. 2tllcr YSabricbcjnz
licbfcit nac9 iueroen bic 6liicblIin9e mOr8en
bent 8unoeSoiitrictri6ter WorrOip, Der bic
6aftbcfcblc unterScibncte, OOr9efilbrt Were
ben, 9ie Gertbcioi9ung bobcn StDci 9tcip
Oorfer 2lniDdltc 9tomcnS 6OratiO 9. GUs
ben3 unb @on;elio be GuelaoG iibcrnoutz
men, lpd9rcno Der 8unoeSanipalt burcb
mcbrcre pom Der Hc9ierun9 BON San Salz
DabOr beitellte 2InlpGltC unterltitBt Derbeu
miro.
, 1894-08-24
observation-disclosures.

Tol9en6e 6eiratb5ic6etne pUr6en beute
BON 6errn SalomoniOn I'M Bureau be5
@ountD7GlerfS au5geiteut:
, 1894-08-24

Nbonnirt alf DaS Q6enbblatt Ser Suinots
Staatse 3ettun9 8rets ! Sent.
, 1894-08-24

0antag ais einen nationalen Tcierta9 abz
5uicbaffen uno etnen onoeren 6eicrtag Itatt
beiielbcn cin5ufitbrelr.
, 1894-08-24

GS bciBt bier, oaB Bic fran50iiicbe 9tcgiez
run8 Dem Sir Charles Ollie nic6t g"tftatter
wir6, 6te fran50ii9en 6eitun8en an Ser
Sft8ren5e 81 bciu6ell, tpoS CT iicb pG6rcnb
Der 8arlamentSIetien Dorgcnommen bate.
9ie 1ran3Oiilbe 9reiie Dermabrt iib bo9ez
gen, baB %2luSldnoern 8~eitattet ner6e, in
tran3Oiiiben %2(rien0len, Seitungen un6
Sorts berumSui6niifelu.
, 1894-08-24

Berlin, %. QlNq.

Der &aiier bat ben Glpocs2 )adAtz 3eibner
y. 6. 9GatiOn beauftra9t, Yldue fir cine
neue Oabt an5uicrtigcn. Q8ie e5 6eiBt,
miro Die Yacbt in 9eutiblau0 gebaut tperz
ben. 9teielbe iOu 3eitig 9enug ferti9
1peroen, uni an Der i'm nGcbiten Sabre BEL
Cones itattfinoenben NeQotta iicb bet6eiliz
gen All f0unen.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-31
INSPECTING OUR STATE.
A party ofProminent Chicagoans Wis
it;Arkansas Witha View
To Locate.

A party of prominent Chicago
people have reached Little Rock, on
tour of inspection through Ark
ansas, with a view to investment
and profitable location in this state.
The tourists will visit every city of
note in the state. They spent their
first day in the capital city, at the
bureau of mines, manufactures and
agriculture, examining closely the
exhibits and resources, mineral and
agricultural, of the entire state.
The party is composed of Capt.
Geo. F. Morgan, H, D, Patton and
wife, Dorsey P. Patton aud W. II.
Deering. They left Little Rock, on
their tour of inspection, last even
ing, going by way of Fort Smith
Ark, We trust that their journey
will be made to embrace Texarkana
and assure them a hearty welcome
to our city, The gentlemen of the
party are all young men, who are
apparently desirous of getting
away from the eternal hustle of the
Windy City. Mr. Deering has been
connected with the West Pullman
Real Estate Company and has been
one Of the chief promoters in build
ing up that hourishing suburb,
Capt. Morgan, who is a genial gen
tleman just turned the half century
post, is an old river man and run
on White river twenty-seven years
ago.
In conversation with a Little
Rock newspaper man Capt, Morgan,
speaking for his associates, said;
eve were induced to visit your
state mainly by your splendid ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair, have
just returned from California but
l shall not advise any of our people
to go out there, as the coast is ov-
er-run. There 100000 people too
many in Chicago, and we want to
bring some of them down here.
Many of them have small capital
from $4,000 to $4,000, which
amounts to little in Chicago, but
would be considerable here. Chica-
go is too fast for any one who wants
to live happily, and there are thou
sands who want change of loca-
ton, We are here looking at your
timber, agricultural, fruit and min
eral resources with view to in
vesting and many more will follow
,,c -
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-31
DICK CHAPPELL DROWNED.

Just after we had gone to press
yesterday afternoon the news
reached us of the death, by drown
ing, of Mr.. Dick Chappell, a well
known and for years an extensive
Red river planter.
The unfortunate accident occur
red at the Texarkana & Ft. Smith
railway bridge over Red river, where
he was acting as watchman. De-
ceased was engaged in taking out
and floating off the immense drift
which has accumulated at the
bridge during the recent heavy
rains. His skiff was accidentally
capsized, and being weighted down
by his heavy clothing, he could not
swim ashore, and soon sank beneath
the muddy waters. His wife was
standing on the bridge and wit
messed the awful tragedy, and the
agonies of the wife on seeing him
90 down can not be depicted or inn
agined, Parties on shore failed to
reach the unfortunate man in
time to save him.
The deceased was well known
throughout this section, having
many friends in Texarkana, where
for several years he was engaged
in the livery business, first as a
partner of Sheriff Blythe and sub
sequently alone He was, at one
time, quite wealthy, but met con-
stant reverses of fortune, which
forced him to abandon planting on
the extensive scale he had for years
carried on and part with his planta-
tions, which were the best on the
river in this section,
A childless wife is left to mourn
the untimely and awful taking of
of beloved husband, To the
grief-stricken wife and the sorrow
ing relatives Of deceased we tender
our sincere sympathy in their hour
of sad affliction.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-31

ment than was allowed the lacka-
daisical girl of the past. 1t is our
earnest conviction that many girls
have been led into the error of a
foolish marriage through a lack of
occupation. Busy, active, intelli-
gent women have no time and less
inclination for the making of ro-
mances, They are absorbed in art,
in music, or in more hum-drum occu-
pations that return an excellent re-
numeration and which they are too
wise to give up until they are certain
that the man who asks them is able
to compensate for all that they put
away for his sake.
Many a woman defers marriage
because she feels that her duty lies
at home in the care of an aged
father or an invalid mother or help
less brothers and sisters who de-
pend upon her alone for support.
Perhaps some one argues that all
this tends to the establishment of a
vast spinisterhood, but let us whis-
per that after all when the right
man comes along, when real love
creeps into the heart and willy Gu
pid makes his presence felt, then it
matters not what specious argu-
ment may have been advanced here
tofore, engagement and marriage
apear to be the truest art and the
noblest duty; for after all we are
but women and are governed more
by the heart than by the brain, in
dependent and self reliant though
we think ourselves.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-31
Crossing the Atlantic

Usually involves sea sickness. When
the waves play pitch and toss with
you, strong indeed must be the
stomach that can stand it without
revolving Tourists, commercial
travellers, yachtsmen, marineas, all
testify that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is the best remedy for the
nausea experienced in rough wealth
er on the water. Nervous and weak
ly travellers by land often suffer
from something akin to this, and
find in bitters its surest remedy. No
disorder of the stomach, liver or
bowels is 50 obstinate that it may
not be overcome by the prompt and
thorough remedy. Equally effica
cious it is for the chills and fever,
kidney and rheumatic trouble and
nervousness. Emigrants to the
frontier should provide themselves
with this fine medicinal safeguard
against the effects of vicissitudes of
climate, hardship, exposure and IA
tiOue.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-31
MARRIAGE STATISTICS.
The American Girl, of Today, Mar
ries at Nearer 25 Than
Is Years.

A writer of note says that the
observant mortal must certainly
have observed, the fact that the
marrying woman of this age and
country defers her wedding until a
much more advanced season in life
than did her grandmother, oheven
the gilrs Of a decade ago, The
question arises, what is the cause
of this putting off that time so many
declare is the end of all women's ex-
istence2
Perhaps, he also suggests the
mothers are more sensible in these
latter days and the young daugh-
ter is not thrown upon the world
either in a social or more workaday
fashion, until she has had a thor
ough schooling, which means, in
these days of long terms, a COM
munion with books until she is over
twenty-one. The girl herself may
be wiser in her day and generation
and realize that gayeties and the
happy-go-lucky existence before
marriage must of necessity come
to an end when she is lead to the
altar.
Then again this is the age Of in
dependent women. They enter the
field of labor with men and find in
such occupation less time for senti-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-31
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by ali drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, yon will not
scoept any substitute if offered.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-31
FRY's ARMY.

L. c. Fry, one of General Coxey's
trusted lieutenants, arrived in the
city over the Texas & Pacific rail
way, from Longview Tex, at IL
o'clock this a. m, with the Texas
Division of the Commonweal Army,
The army numbered about five hun
dred men, all of whom, it is claimed
by Commander Fry, are single men,
having none but themselves to care
for
The train bearing this army "of
peace, consisted of fourteen freight
cars, all of which were filled at the
time of arrival at the Union Depot
in this city, at the hour above
stated Immediately upon arrival
here Lieutenant Fry mounted a
box car and proceeded to address
the assembled multitude, which
had gathered on the depot plat
form to witness the advent of Cox
ey's California regiment
In the course of his remarks
Lieutenant Fry, stated that the
men under his command constituted
solely an army of peace whose OBJ
iect was to march to the National
Capital and there demand of the
Federal Congress consideration of
the rights of the great laboring
masses. In other words to secure
the rights of the working man He
also stated that his branch of the
army was composed of single men
he having advised the married men
to remain at home and care for
their wives and children.
The army declined to remaiH over
for dinner, and train similar to
that upon which they arrived over
the Texas g. Pacific was made up in
the Iron Mountain yards and the
men transferred thereto, to pro-
ceed on their journey, via Little
Rock, Ark, at which plate they
will stop over and spend the night.
A subscription amounting to $25
was taken up from the crowd and
turned over to Commander Frye
for the use and benefit of his men
The army will proceed, by regular
stages, to Washington, d, c., trans
portation being furnished them
over the various lines along their
route. Fry hopes to meet his
chief, Coxey, enroute and join
forces before entering the Capital
City. Should he fail to do so, the
union will be effected at Washing
ton.
The men composing Fry's division
are above the average, and present
a much better appearance than
would naturally have been expected.
Fry, himself, though of small stat
ue, is above the average in both
appearance and speech, The army
was well received here and passed
a pleasant hour, during their stay
in the CITY,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-31
CITY IMPROVEMENT COMPANY

Do you want to build homer
If 50 call on me, We have the fin
est resident lots in the city, and our
prices are very low.
Do you want ground for manufac-
turing purposes2 We can offer you
the best location and the finest fa-
cilities, and connection with the
different railroads entering our city,
on easy terms.
City IMPROVEMENT Co.
Jack Nolthenius.
General offices at Texarkana q TT.
Smith depot, 3-26-1m
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-31
Negro Boy Killed.

The incoming cannon ball train on
the Iron Mountain struck and killed
negro boy, aged about Z years, at
the tressel about two miles north
from this city. News of the killing
reached the city just as we we're
going to press, hence we we're
unable to learn further particulars.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-31
HON. J. M, CARTER.

We call attention, today, to the
announcement Of the above named
gentleman, as a candidate for re-
election to the Office of Prosecuting
Attorney of this, the 9Th Judicial
circuit of Arkansas, an Office which
he has held for the past two years,
with credit to himself and benefit
to the State. During the single
term of his Office Mr.. Carter has
made himself a terror to evil doers
and done more to enforce the law
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-31
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND's VETO.
How it is Received and Regarded by
the Author of the Bill.

Representative Richard Bland, OF
Missouri, author of the Bland sill
yer seigniorage bill, vetoed by Pres
ident Cleveland, at the National
Capital, on yesterday authorizes
the following statement concern
ing the veto and its probable effect
upon the future of the white met
al:
"The main point of the veto is
that the president does not wish to
infuse into the currency any more
silver until he has more bonds and
a greater gold reserve. He insists
on the fight that has been in pro-
gress for the last year on the one
hand by those who wish to increase
the bonded interests of national
banks, by selling bonds for gold and
for money to pay the current ex
penditures of the government, and
on the other hand by the represen-
tatives of the people who are op-
posed to bond issues and in favor of
coming the silver bullion-the asset
that we have on hand-and using
the money in the payment of cur
rent expenditures. The first sec
ton of the bill provides for the coin
age of the bullion held under the
Sherman act, That act provides
that the bullion should be coined
into standard silver dollars. The
Sherman act is now repealed and
hence the presidents observation
that it is not clear into what kinds
of coin the bullion should be struck,
is not lawyerEke, as a lawyer would
know the bill is a mere supplement
to the Sherman act and leaves the
bullion to be coined under that act.
No friend of the bill in the house or
the senate has ever considered it
wanting in certainty or requiring
any amendment These criticisms
of the bill itself we're wholly un-
necessary on the part of the presi-
dent, when he gives congress to
understand that no bill could posi-
bly, be drawn compelling the coin
age of the silver bullion which would
meet his approval
"a president at all in sympathy
with the purpose of the bill would
have signed it. College professors
may criticise its language, but a
man who sprung from the people
like Abraham Lincoln, and repre-
senting not the money power but
the interests of the masses, would
have signed the bill, although col
lege professors might have stigma
tized him as a rail splitter"
Concerning the future of the
silver movement Mr.. Bland said
1t is evident that under the single
gold standard nothing can be done
on the currency question without
consulting the few people who own
the gold of the world, These peo-
pie have dictated the veto of this
bill The fight from now on will be
whether the people of the country
shall control the currency by per
mitting the gold and silver to come
to the mints and thus supply them
selves with constitutional money, or
whether we are to be mere slaves of
the owners of gold in Lombard
street and Wall street. The day is
fast approaching when the peoples
president will sign a coinage bill
I intend to do everything in my
power to present to the president a
free coinage bill, and let him exer-
else his rules of Lindley Murray on
that. "
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-31
NO. 1874.

and put down crime in his circuit,
than could possibly have been ex-
pected of an inexperienced officer
during his first term. In consider
alton of these facts and conformity
with the well established custom of
the Democratic party, Mr.. Carter
is entitled to the endorsement of
his party, which can only be proper
ly expressed by his reelection to
the office he now holds, and the du-
ties of which he has so well and
faithfully discharged.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-31
Crisp Appointed as Senator Colquitt's
Successor.

A late Washington dispatch says:
1t was after midnight when Speak
er Crisp received notice Of his ap-
pointment as Senator from Georgia.
He was much surprised as the offer
was unexpected. His first incHna-
tion was to decline, but at ] o'clock
wired the Governor that he would
hold his answer in allegiance until he
could consult with political friends
and associates.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-31
Church Services.

At State Line Methodist church
there will be Sunday School at $3.50,
R, B Ayers, Superintendent. At
II the pastor will preach on 'The
Crime of Municipal Misrule." At
3 the Epworth League, Miss Mollie
Taylor, President. Preaching at
745 by Rev. W. 7. Burch
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-31
Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on the first
Tuesday in April, within the corpo-
rate limits of the city Of Texar-
kama. Ark, to elect one Mayor, one
Marshal, one City Attorney, one
Treasurer, one Recorder, one City
Engineer, and two Aldermen for
each of the four wards Of said city.
w. II. ARNOLD, Mayor.
March %, 1894.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-31
Dentistry.

If you want your teeth beautifed,
filed or replaced with artificial
crowns, plate or bridge work, in the
most artistic and permanent man
ner, call on DR.. i. NJ. Rush, Office
118 West Broad street, over O. p.
Moss store. Can be found at Office
day or night 2-20
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-31
The Modern Way.

Comments itself to the well-form-
ed, to do pleasantly and effectually
what was formerly done in the crud
est manner and disagreeably as well.
To cleanse the system and break up
colds headaches and fevers without
unpleasant after effects, use the de-
lightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup Of Figs.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-31

Call on the Hunter Transfer Co.,
when you want hauling done. 2-6-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-31
odPopuIar Prices PrevaiID ,"
PSer.e ~.'e,e.r srs.:s

poe .r.' w.'t ,e.' e
|SCgcS S43 !. 4. Y. ....i.. . RI: n. n. !.
! ways suffer d Fl "a h>,dii ~ Scrof@
( for whicD / tried v1ti1D6 Icmcdics, a..
many ,ciabisrNyeicilosbntno
me. Af,ettakjas sigh tlcs Of Ie%! i3
Z am now w.li laGYe yGra'c -L.4Ai..s
! fal to you as feel ;'s' 4 saved me frc.
! a life * aato d aaonN and &A4,
( shall take pleas 70 tn Ags, 4 ~
\ speaking rnly wnis Of Va w ~ = .
praise fof the wendsri ! inediclno, afl
! in accommodating Z - al,
: tca,1:mDolaa ~ 2,mss aallsl 6es.
\ sWgFp srGru"2 co. ATLANr1, Ga.
90 = s . A.-,-... 8. l e-.a-r - g 80 @ o .sa)ss'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-31
Buy the Best.

Landreth's onion sets at Smith
Drug Co. 2-7