davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-20
2eiShtCrhood kindness.

.:tl-, -.
~ - t.3oO' 49,
ID: 'a.''- s-i S.,T w., =; uon ~,
-. w,..t
',to o'.'It ~ Gu -
-
.t"S. w s''' = t-.,,
go ..a.,,..,,c
sa'.r'I 80 ~ o,;I -.
' -.
'''4I, ~ $500,
-, ~ 'l-' ,,,,
i;i .,,<'. H., ,ts
+'' - ''-" ~ -, o,o.-,o, =,
oI l"' '''7 ,'.s" ~ ,ba
I"s' '"e - -; t..:,,
~ -, 80.
AZ, ~. i,,,;.,. y, :, s.a
.,,[' 80, -
-, w;.b ;57- me a;j,;ogs o; h.shcls Of
.o,.. WOW, in The fields or or the wav to tac
ssqboar,l might be a type OF the grand yield
os 5,,ar ana cIo-r ana immortality. wasn ali
the shocks come in.
3,,.ot knox Lngg yor aye couS;:;u,eli.
b,, ! an 50 constituted that there : noti,-
;gr that 50 awskeas "reminiscences in me aS
rbs ,jyrs o: = c9rafc!d wheu cross ii n
this ,i,n. Of ycSr a;lsr the corn has BEEN cut
md ); stands IN shocks. And - have
,l,or-hf II mi rb; no practically Gsetul for Us
today 10 cross the yo.aie.d. and have
tboacht perhaps there might be some remi-
n;scence reused in our soul that might be
sa,uta;ory and might re sa7iuG. in Sweel-
en-, prima donna while her house in 1a {
citv WAS being repaired, took a house IN the
country for temporary residence, and she
brought out her great array Of jewels TO
show friend who wished TO see them. 0ae
nightatter disnlaying these jewels and leay-
iug them on the table. and all her friends
had gone, and the servants had gone-one
summer nisbt--she sat thinking and look
inc into mirror Just in front Of her chair,
when she saw in that mirror the face ofa
robber looking in At the window behind her
ana razjpr al those Jewels. She was in
,,rea. FRIGHT, but sat still and hardly know.
;rb,s sba 1;5 so she heran 70 SING IN old
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-20
Bold Train kob d arY.

Tuesday afternoon at half-past
o'clock, within twelve miles Of the
corporate limits Of Austin, Texas, the
southbound cannonball train on the
international and Great Northern
railroad, consisting of mail, baggage
and express cars and three coaches
loaded with passengers, was held up
by four men and robbed. The con-
ductor of the train, Tom Healy, was
shot by the robbers while resisting
them, but not seriously wounded. One
OF the passengers had his shirt collar
carried away By 2 pistol ball that was
aimed at his neck, and another re,
ceived bullet wound IN the hand.
The passengers were robbed Of abou:
$500 in money. The bandits attempt.
ed to rifle the safe in the express car,
but were unsuccessful.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-20
R-pupltcsn Pro,p srtsY.

Elk Governor st. John, Of Kansas,
who is a statistical man, in one Of his
speecaes, in Ohio, shows that the in
terest on the mortgage debt at this
time, not including railway mortga.
ges, amounts to $35, 100000 annually,
which consumed the entire market
vslue Of the great corn crop OF 1896,
and still left a balsncs of s2,OOO,O GOO
unpaid, He makes the same compa-
rison as to other agricultural products
and has this to say about wheat: Just
now we hear a great deal about dol
lar wheat" but there is no dollar
wheat; and even If there was, Ohio IS
not stranger to it, for away back IN
the sos, with limited means of trans
por:ation, the people depending large
ly uponsthe local markets, the prizes os
wheat here in Ohio averaged over 81
per bushel, while in the COS it reached
as high as So so per bushel, ond aver
aged from 1865 to 1872, inclusive, 5 81
per bushel. and even last year wheat
resched 81 per bushel. But now, with
short crop in all the foreign wheat
growing countries the pronucers Of
Ohio are ssked 10 shou themselves
hoarse over IS cent wheat. Just as II
such thing had never been heard OF
before. The Republican speakers in
Oaio sre presumably silent about the
decline in the price of other commo
dities than wheat. The nay crop has
gone off ore half the average price for
forty years. l! has d clined from
SIS II a ton from 1885 to 1895, and is
now down 70 $50. The governor
rubs IN this pessimis:ic plaster:
"Bradstreet's report, just now shows
S33 failures from January l to Sep
temoar 80, 1897, which, excepting the
wears '93 and '96 is the largest number
of failures in q like period since 1881,
ard am quite sure it is without a
parallel in cur country,S history. The
third wesk in September showed FIVE
more failures than occurred the cor
reslo1Cing week of the panic year
OF 1898 A3d still we are told in the
face of al! these iac's that general
pros Gritty has arrived. Il it De true,
it has been so long since he was here
before that the people don't recognize
hin. The truth is, there is no pros.
parity excep: for the money lender,
the monopolies and trusts
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-20
Must Bread CO.

Many doctors and scientists of note
have ] ,:ned in regarding the so called
''statf of life" the staff of death, ,
saying that the quantity OF bread con
suned is responsible for many poor
working s.omachs and premature
deaths. DR.. G. D. Egans, mem Der
of the Royal College for Surgeons, in
speaking Of this theory, says: The
gradual accumulation Of earthly mat,
ter il the system causes the character
isl;cs Of old age sn3 from this it fol
lows that the less lime our diet con
tains the longer do we live Roughly
speaking the analysis OF food in regard
to longevity, have the following order:
First (&nd bes) fruit; second, fish;
third, animal food fourth, vegetables
fifth (and worse cereals, including
bread. Bread, as an article OF diet
after the age OF tweny, certainly de.
creases the age Of man. His 'sIatf of
life is often the indirect cause of his
premature 6elension.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-20
UUIUIaI.
JAMES G HOLMES
Adi1tant Gen. and Chiefof Staff.
ADepparate Eisht,

William Harold, ofDelta, Col, az d
Uader SLer;tf Rsdford of Siskigou
county were saot and killed and Dep
uty Sheriff Stewart seriously wounded
Thursday morning while the officers
were attempting to arrest Harold for
completely in tue robbery Of the Greka
and Fort Jones stage On September 25,
last. The stolen money was traced by
Detectives Thacker and J. Jennings,
of the Wells Fargo company, to Delta,
and the Siskiyou county officers in &C
cordance with instructions, came
down from Greka Wednesday night
for the purpose of arrss!ing Harold.
About $50 Thursday morning Rad
ford and Stewart presented hamselves
at Haroid's house and asked for Har
old. When ne came to the door
Stewart said: II want to see you,
Harold " The latter replied: Tn
ready" and opened fire upon the o. Il.
GERS with big revolver. The rrst
shot took effect in Stewards leg, while
the second bullet struck R .dford iu
the lett breast, killing him almost ia
stantly. Stewart, who had ta.Ieu IL
front of the door when shot, emp.ied
his gun at Harold, who fell morally
wounded with several bullet holes IN
his chest and abdomen. He died
shortly alter yards.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-20
BROTHERS REUNITED
They r1aed r ,cA O:her a; Recent
Rirplou o: Eetsruns

! ,,,,J,.,;, :.,o:a.,+ 4,,4 oo.
= 80 go .-r,s,,>1-. .G1s W
currSe d1r1ps s.s rScEn5 en- re2Al2n y: enc q
= - 80 20 80 ,;E,,~5 f.o-n-o - 80
S-I-S y . c,a+a - ie; = = -
y a ?. 80 - 90. 80 -: t--,
O"S 49, ta ~ Az, aoo1 ot.1 .4s 4ha
t u Ils oi'o ~ SO 49, 30 80, t-ossyS 10 -, 'ns 80;
clt: "Siny ab,1eJ 49, 80 .r'GIGS 80 ~ ~
a0ss,Si ~, c.r"ss5 49, = - 80 10 oi sj@a; |oGI
sFase, - ,,rics4 :f.o j,eptns -
- 80 - sntsI -, -: CO.
-, N,' 80 - 90. fs;.,@ S;m<a1; A1
~, -, he ds,.,4ed +, I'd ~ -
yat-,s:, = ,gry;c, bv vgs king i,;n, snd
sSS;og l.. o. ba,n a. 10 MS r5om. .>S -'l 'D''
As Ne touched fazv-teran be o},serv.
81 maj II ~ had S2e.t some NJ line ~ IN w wor-
Shin O. tho shrine of Bscchns aud At
tbat tina was ias. racover;ao vigor.
r,,s ,,,pT-s2iit. While this sc-ra VAS
:a;rn ensata4 snotbsr veteran who
JsnE,,, ed 70 3s passing stoonod close
~ ~ - "a r5s reST;emf? - NO ~; t9li ~ The
sfor,.
-Eallc Joh7ny Rah, Fava go;
secured P rc,a2;v asks,, tie I,s,eI r1sn-
su-r
YES" reoiiea e3e aTakene5 MAJ,
wiz. apparent surp~isA
VIA! is yo1r name2n
NY name il Joe
'EThat regiment wsre You wishf'
II wss with re"im.nv, and
foaght viii the army OF Ei,gia;&.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-20
4 Novel Sigh

Macon, Ca, las rec, t'y held a
grand trades carnival, wh,-n was 2
great Success. Among the attractions
was the collision OF two LOGON ives
in he presence OF over twenty ,us
and spectators s track g n = in
length, straight as al arrow, ra
through the race track enclosure. \
locomotive at either end, s'e,m-d TO
the utmost Limit, was held in re .Gilss>
oy an engineer who awal ed The s!g
nal to start. At the drop Of flag the
shrill whistles told o. the coming
crash and the vas. multitude sGood on
tiptoe o. expectancy aud excitement.
The throttles opened, the locomotives
weLt forward and the engineers Ieap:d
to the grouud. Faster and faster the
great driving wheels revoIved as the
engines approached each other. There
was a breathIess sileoca and an awful
suspense moment before the
crash came; but when the massive
mach:neS collided, resulting in
spiintered fragments of wood work,
broken bars, escaping steam and water,
loud cheers rent the air and the vast
multitude rushed to witness the wreck,
which was complete.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-20
TIE PkT TiFlEO NAN.
The GruosoIne F1nd IN the Saiuda RiyeT
Kevea.s a Tragedy.

TIE New York Herald OF Sunday
tells { doubtful story about the petrl-
! 6ed mao fourd in the ,Saluda River
Gear Columb;a several years ago and
| whose body Of stone was exhibited Ia
! the state. The Herald upon the au :.
thority CT Colonel D. a Dickert, Of
Sunshine, S. c., divulges the secret
which i: is SAID clears up the mystery
OF the strange fnd. This marble
man." says the narrative, is one OF
the characters in ths daring and ad
venturous life OF Dr.. Llewellyn z.
HOBBS, Of Hope Station, S. c, and
the fdc:s herein are published wlth
the consent OF his son. DR.. Hobbs
died in 1888, ard all the other persons
involved IN the fatal affair are also
dead" TIE facts Of the peculiar case
are these: DR.. Llewellyn Hobbs had
before the war ended shot a negro
outlaw on his plantation. IN 1855,
during the turbulent period OF recon.
s:rGction, ne bad killed former slave
in sell defense. For this he had been
court martiallsd aud senteaced to g
tern1 at CsstIe PiDckney, IN Charles,
ton Haro3r. While yet under militia
~ guard in Columbia be made dar.
ing escape aud took to the woods,
making his way finally to the home
of bis courade and friend, Colonel
Dickert, who himself was watched.
| Mean:ime squad Of federal soldiers
had visited the Doctors home where
his wife and his children lived. These
soldiers kept up continued espionage
there. DR.. Hobbs, for fear OF falling
into their hands, for while avoided
them. Colore! Dicka,t had Gu! door
il the floor Of lis own home SO that
ne might drop through and make es'
cape easy n the event o. trouble there
OF an arresting raid upon his house.
For some days Dr.. Hobbs submitted
| 10 restrsi4t in this seclusioa with
good grace, bat al last he began to
chafe and to express desire to go to
his home. Oae dark, gloomy night
Dr.. Hobbs, with two other white men,
venturad to go to his home, and meet.
ing q sentinel there, fred upon and
wounded him SO seriously that he
scon died. The Doctor had presence
OF mind enough to know that a dead
soldier or, worse, 8 wounded one
found in lis yard would end all lis
hopes of freedom and mean the GER
tain destruction of his home. Tne
three carried the body to the home OF
Luke Lorick, negro who kept den
for thieves. Old Luke feared that he
would be charged with the murder OF
the sentinel, so ne took the body into
the woods and buried it, building q
coal kiln over the grave, thinking this
would destroy ali traces OF the sold
ier's sepulcher, aud it did until the
winters rains set in, when the fresh
earth began to be exposed. Luke then
decided that something must be done,
so one dark night he exhumed the
body and taking it to the Saluda Riv.
err, threw it in, and there thirty odd
years afterwards huntsmen found the
seminal turned to stone, with the bull
let hole in the chest, which was the
cause of death. This is the Herald'S
story. We doubt its accuracy for the
reason that there ere marks on the
body of the petrifed man which show
clearly that his arms and legs were
tightly pinioned wher death came to
| him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-20
They Need Money,

The following appeal to the veterans
OF Sou h Carolina has been made by the
commander of the .. G. V. in this
State: Lieutenant General Stepen D.
Lee has issued circular to the COM
rades Of the 1850 camps, y. G V,
calling attention to the action Of the
U. G. V. at the recent Nashville re.
union, endorsing the memoirs of Pres
ident Davis, written by Mrs. Davis
and recommending our camps and
comrades to purchase them. General
Lee says: That Mrs. Davis is now
old and infrm, and moves about with
great difficulty with the aid of a
crutch; that she and Miss Winnie
Davis Cthe Daughter of the Con,
federacy) need money to supplement
their earnings to live" Comrades,
the widow and daughter of our devcI-
ed chieftain need our help. It can be
delicately given by at oncs buying up
the copies of the Memoirs SIS per cir
cular OF General Lee. I earnestly
urge every camp in this division to
respond. It IS not only duty, but g
high privilege. General LIE suggests
that the money so ra:sed be sent, at
Mrs Davis request, to her son in law,
j. 4. Hayes, First National Bank,
Colorado Springs, Colorado, ard the
sets paid for will be sent by him. The
following are the prics: In cio:h, 2
volumes, S vo., S. co.; in grained cIotb,
2 volumes, s vo.. S.. 50; in half Russis,
2 volumes, Svo, SIS 100. Camps will
please act at their next meetings.
South Caroiina's share will be the pur-
chase of 300 sets of two volumes, or
averaging two sets to each camp. Let
us do our duty and do it promptly.
G. IRVINE WALKER,
Con mending.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-20
wao+sto Get Back.

J. Bairs.oD, colored convict, who
recently escaped from the Virginia
penitentiary, has j1St sen: an appeal
to the superintendent OF that insltu
ton 10 GET him back. That official on
Tuesday received telegram from Hairs
ton, dated at Farmvijie, IN which ne
said: please serd up here after me
at once. This is the first time n the
history Ct thainstitution IN which one
OF It's escaped inmates indicated SO
much anxiety 10 return. His wish
will be complied with promptly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-20
Ee Hated Railroads.

Arnold Sherman, a hermit, residing
near Gould's crossing in West King
son, R. l., on the line OF the Nara.
gansett Pier railway, Was found dead
N his hut few days ago. He was
seventy-fge years OF age, and mad
lived alone for twenty i've years. For
decade he had not permitted any one
TO enter his abode. Ga account OF q
wrong alleged to have suffered at the
hands Of the railway officials, Sher.
man would never look at a passing
train,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-20
Simpson Make, a Doie;ul Prophesy.

Congressman Jerry Simpson makes
the prediction that within year this
country will De IN the throes ofone Of
the most disastrous panics ever known.
His opinion is based upon the fact that
the balance of trade is 50 strongly in
our favor and thai this condition will
result in England dumping such q
vast amount of American securities
upon US that the banks will be com
PEELED to refuse 10 advance money
on them This, he declares, will cause
American securities to be thrown on
the market, causing a financial panic
without a parallel in history. He
says the resources ofthe banks IL New
York are nov down to danger limits,
the heavy demands OF the West for
legal tende- and currency is assigned
as another reason for the low
state Of the resources ofthe New York
banks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-20
The Tcn Cat.

There is a paper published at Hot
Springs named the Arkansaw Thomas
Cat. us motto IS, God help the
rich, the poor can beg. it declares
that it is paper of the people, for
the people, to be paid for by the peo
pie" It advocates "oue country, one
flag and one wife at q time, " and de-
c!ares that it is in favor Of the eleva,
ton OF horse thieves and public
morals.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-20
Tb.D.,,,cre.sw w,n

The municipal election Wednesday
IN Chattanooga. Tenn resulted IN the
overwhelming defeat of the Repu6li
cans, the Democrats electing the May
or and six out Of the eight Aldermen.
Chattanooga is normally from four to
Eve hundred Republican, but the hard
times is being charged up to that party.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-20
Won 3 WIFE with an Egg.

Ross Williams OF Eaid, O. T., wrote
a lovelorn message On an egg ready
for shipment several weeks ago, aud
as result be won hinself bride.
What the young man said on the
egg was this:
"Oo farm il the Cherokee strip l
sit sad and lonely bachelor, think.
ing sadly over my fate and would
love to come off the nest and join my
life with that Of some comely young
lady Of not too many summers
growth. Should the message on this
egg meet with the eye Of fair one
who is matrimonially inclined on
short acquaintance, and who thinks
she could epjoy a prairie life With a
student OF natures beauty, address
Ross Williams, Enid, 0. T.
In due course Of time this reply
came:
Dear Mr.. Williams-From the
quiet precincts of my boudoir I write
thee. l an lonely, too, and have Of
ten longed to quit city life and 90
west, where the tall, wild grass sways
IN the WlnG as II listening 10 the sweet
songs of the chinch bugs. After chop
ping wood to kindle the kitchen fire
and after the FIRE was ready for bust
ness and the pan was sizzling IN the
sparkling fat. I was about to break an
egg into the pan, when, behold. your
message meets my gaze. Il seemed
Ike dream OF a lost, unknown love.
an comely but not i&ir. age,
twenty-three, no money, but plenty
of grit. Let US exchange photographs.
I. may al end in another American
union, long to be preserved. Ne
thinks kaow you now.
Bessie Carroll, Chicago, III .
Further correspondence resulted, &,
aud a few days later the young people
were married.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-20
The Iw TO bs Tested

The union depot law is socn to be
tes'ed in the courts. The railroad
commission has given the railroads
more than reasonable" amount OF
tins TO carry out It's mandates under
the ACT and now there is 10 be no more
waiting. Decisive action has at last
been taken IN regard to the DeDmark
Geoot. Chairman W. D. Evans
Thursday said that they had waited
on the roads as long as they could, en-
deavoring 10 get them to do something
in regard to the Denmark depot; they
have now placed al the papers IN the
hands OF the attorney general and hs
will take the matter up in the courts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-20

FALL. PLANTING OF TREES II trees
are 10 Dc planted IN the fall, the earll-
er it IS done the better, provided, Of
course, the wood is thoroughly ma
tured. The tree may be taken up even
before the frost has stripped :, OF its
leaves, provided this work is done by
hand. It Will not do TO strip the leaves
from trees the. are not tc be trans
planted as it will start the buds st
their base, which cugh! not to scow
until next spring. But the check OF
:ransp!snt;ng prevents any danger OF
Of ms, and in late fall may be az
advantage, as It prevents the prer1a-
lure swelling OF buds that often makes
the tree winter kill.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-20
CORN HUSKLNG TINE.
DR. TALMA e DRAWS INSPIRATION
FROM THETEEMlNG HARVE5TS.

Vivid Pen Picture of the Haskipg Bee
Death the Blessing OF Blessings TO the
Good Man-The Chin OF the Erosts Sos-
lo-eS nv GisSuesS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-20

And so it will he in heaven Cur Father
Will gather his children around him, snd
the 1eigh1ors will come il, and the past
vii. BE rehearseG. And some cue viii tel!
OF yictory and We will all celebrate II,
And some enc will tell Of great struggle,
aa} We vii! n praise the grace that fetch
e.i him cut Of It. Aud some one Will say:
''aege IS ny el& father that put away
with heartbyeaE Just lock al him, he IS as
young as any Of And some one vii!
say: Here IS my darling child that / buried
in Greenwood, and all the after years OF my
| life were >ha&ioweG with dcsolation. Just
| look at her. She doesn't seem Is II she had
been sick Z minute Great Socialiiy. G1ea'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-30

Indigestion is often taken tor
consumption, The word consump-
ton means wasting away, and dys-
peptics often waste away as badly
as consumptiyes.
The reason people waste away is
because either they don't get
enough to eat, or they don't digest
what they do eat,
If the latter is your trouble, take
Shaker Digestive Cordial. This
will help you to digest your food
and stop your loss of flesh,
Shaker Digestive Cordial is made
from herbs, barks and the juices of
fruit, by the well-known Shakers at
Mount Lebanon, 1t possesses great
tonic and digestive powers,
Shaker Digestive Cordial has
cured many supposed cousumptives
(who were really dyspeptics) by
simply helping their stomachs to
digest their food, thus giving them
nourishment and new strength.
Sold by druggists, Trial bottles
10 cents.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-30
Cotton Bolt Sun In the Lead

Sleeping ear service to aud from
Nashville on all trains, Commene=
inp May 10, Pullmah's finest sleeps
efs viii be run on trains D aud H.
leaving Ft, Worth 0,ib a. inu Tex
arkana 7l5 p, tno arriving at Nash
Vile $3.50 y, mo also on June !, le0y,
ing Waco 6I8O p, M, TeSarkQna 4 10
a, m, arriving at Nashville Bl3O
a, M, Frains returning leave Nash
vile At bll0 a, mu PIP. my have
sleepers through to Ft, Worth and
Waco respectfully For further
information aud sleeper rescrvh-
tIona ace n, W O0DD0LD,
or Ticket Agent,
@, =, llovEY,
General Agent u,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-30
S13 35 To Nashville and Return

Account Tennessee Centennial,
Cotton Belt will sell tickets, COM
mencing April 20, and every Tues
day and Thursday thereafter, to
and including Oct 26, good return
ing ten days from date Of sale, We
will also have on sale every day
tickets limited twenty days, rate
$3.50, and tickets limited to Nov,
7, rate $25 90, Remember we run
sleepers to and from Memphis on all
trains. For further information
see f. W. GoDBoLD,
G, p. HovEY, Ticket Agent,
General Agent,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-30
Is YouR nusINEss puLLl

Then this Is the time to I'M.
prove It, Do not walt for
something to turn up" but
turn It up yourself Remem'
Der that the purpose Of adyer.
tising Is to bring business, and
the wise man will advertise an
much, If not more, In the dali
season asin the busy season,
A good aud time honored way
Of advertising Is through the
live local paper The TEXAR
KANlAN can and will bring you
business, II used Alright Try II
faithfully and you will be con"
vlheed,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-08-30
EXCELSIOR TIN SHOP

Located in Byrne Block, No, 2ls
State Line Avenue-Lee Glltchcoek Il
proprietor, Chas, y, Wmpheld man.
ager We guarantee our tin roof
ing against leaks for u mos,j will
stop stubborn leaks In defective
roofs; do neat aud substantial gut.
tering aud downpipng Mill Hoods,
etc, a specIalty-also do roof paint.
ing, viii keep on hand stove pipe,
both for wholesale aud retail and
will expect to keep a full line OF
handmade tlnware on hand, lul
anything that Is expected Of a first
class shop, Give US a trial
l.2l, EXCELSIOR TIN Suor,