davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
CONDUCTOR Would Not INTERFERE.
passrHGrRs COMPLAIN OF THE Actions OF
SOME YOUNG "TOUGHs' on
TKOLLEY CAR.

number Of young hoodlums created disturb
ance on car 80. 743 OF the Ffth-ave. line about 3
o'clock last night ar the car was bound Tor MINI
haitian They used profane and obscene LANG uase
and acted bostorously but The conductor refused 10
PIT them OF or 10 cause their arrest allhousH
some men and women the car complained 10 MN
about Them and said that they would appear IN
court against them II they were arrested Tor as
The -toughs' began 20 act dlsordory when the
car was M Fifeenth-st.. and continued 10 annoy
the passengers the rentlndcr ol lhc Jyu' NY INV
car was in charge Of conductor No. l.iaZ -
Among the passengers we're eN-Ald"iiii"' vi II II
: Butler who lives at Seventeenth-dYe. ana
Seyentieth-st.. Brooklyn
some Of tic passengers said similar disturbances
on the line were frequent on Sunday nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
ESSEN,S STRONG TICKET.
HUsTLING CANDIDATES ON BOTH SIDES
MAKE THE FIGHT A LIVELY ONE.


Now that the Democrats of Essex County nav.
completed their ticket after something more u
hustle than II was necessary for them % mike IN
the days when the man sought the 0fice instead
OF the Office seeking the man. the Republicans IRE
fully aroused. and the campaign vii. % on merriy
and earnestly until o'clock on election night
The Democrats will cease o. be aQatherc rom
now on. as their candidate for Senator samuel
Kallsch. and their nominee for Sheriff. Jacob
Haussling. are about a. lively and Industrious
Democrats as are be found in the tvanty-oas
counties. The whole kalisch family is an era
getic one There are three brothers. and even
one Of them has the spirit Of colt and 'hs
tenaclty OF The donkey In The doggerel but ne
probability is that they will get waloped just ne
same Mr. Haussling is also an untirlng political
worker and opponent he IS nor % Re
despised He has been once elected Sheriff q
Essex County and he knows as much abol' 20
l.tical tricks as a bright man learns by eNIen-
ence.
The Republicans needed spur 10 arouse hem
They We're becoming somewhat apaiherc ani
were feeling SO wei persuaded th-.t Republican
victory was IN tho air that they were likely 20
take long chances ia leaving somebody else o. do
the voting while they remained at home
Not that Thomas y Mccartcr. jr, Is not f.ly
wide awake and an active man. he g. IN fact.
one Of the most aggressive rs wei aS one o. ne
ablesr young men in the Sla'e. Iii- canvass ~
the nomination against an opposition w.t-.n i~
party which had an the eXpereuc, ~ tn'-se 30;
shr. wdness which years ~ camHt..i.'g lis
effect demonstrated the ability wfl.n f'.fhs re
Individual who strives for and proan..- .mrtai.s
county convention that be '~trt.t f.' 'iii- -
to be- elected. With the annexed probability tnii
he viii be- Bur be realizes thai ae Aa, w
opponent and Niii use every ent"afot io b. - ' a
Kalisch busy AMI try % pro-,rt MIN VIII tne lp
portunity Of realizing that hr has at- I', D1i,
paisn labor for his pains = Is not matter Of
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
FlIR ro AID EDrCATI0NAL WORK.

Tho Womens Auxiliary Committee OF the Twen-
ty-sxth Ward Branch Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Will hold a fair tomorrow,
Wednesday and Thursday Of this week
The fair viii be In building nj Pennsylvania
and Liberty ayes. The address Of Tuesday even
ing VIII De given by Colonel Alexander 5 Bacon.
The programme will also include special musical
features
The purpose Of the fair IS to raise money 70
carry on educational work which Will consist ~
stcnography. arithmetic bookkeeping and pnysl-
ology sixty men have been enrolled in these
,t<
The Auxiliary Committee represents thirteen dif-
ferent churches and has a membership OF almost
q hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
TO DISCUSS PrBLIc QUESTIONS.
AMERICAN INSTITUTION OF cIvIcs WILL HOLD
SESSIONS THIS WEEK.

SESSIONS THIS WEEK.
The meeting of the National Council OF the
American Institute Of Civics Will be held IN 'he
Art Association Hau. so. ia Mont'sue-St' on
Wednesday and Thursday Of this week II IS 10
be hcll under the auspices Of the Governing Boaru
Of the institute and OF the Brooklyn Institute oi
Arts and Sciences. The programme for the TWO
days is follows:
Wednesday. November l. .. m.-"Our Diplomat
&c serviee and Its Requirements, George + Sc.
ward former United states Minister TO NM.
The Eyl Effects Of Unnecessary Lesisi,a,uGn,
Walter 5 Logan, "WOmans Part in ~ Itoino-
ton Of Good Citizenship Marsherita AT ,liai
Hamm. The Government 81 fNtla-terIloi'"'
Depondencies' Henry LOOMS Nelson. - -
Thursday. November 2. y. M Legal Sais-
guards for Nominating Conventions. thntoh X.
Woodruff secretary National Municipal l.eaeie'
"The Capitalization OF Population az Affecting me
Future Of Democracy Adna +. Weller. Deputy
Commissioner OF Labor Statistics, New York j ne
Problem OF Government and Citizenship IN
Hawaii" the Rev Or. Douglas J.. Brine. late Oh
THURSDAY Noyemner p WWv s.1gh s seho9l
intendent Public instruction. state ~ New-1ork
Benefits and Disadvantages Of Momans Entrance
upon Mans Occupations, Mrs. Henry Vi. Sanders
president League for Political Education. New
York. The Problem OF Charity. DT Edward !;
Devine secretary Charity Organization society OF
\eW Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
TEACHERS
WANTED.

All persons holding a. or "B' certificates 10
teach in the Borough Of Brooklyn. who desire
appointment IN the grammar or primary grades
Of the said Borough are requested 10 send
without delay 10 The BOROUGH SUPERlN-
TENDENT OF SCHOOLS MIR. EDWARD g.
WARD, AT l3l LIVINGSTON STREET ap-
plications for appointment stating their names
and residences the certificates they hold. and
their experience. If any IN lcaohing m) within
the limits of the present City Of New York. and
bJ elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
cHRYSANTHEMUMS N PROSPECT PARK
4 BRILLIANT DISPLAY IN THE coNsERVAroF'NS
BULBS BEING PLANTED.

BULBS HElNb iIANlTH
Prospect Park will literally burst Into beauty next
snrlng when the i2G0OO tulip hyacnth ana mar
o,eeua hulha that are now being planted by super
ntondent Dc WoIn. Chief Gardener Thomson anu
n force OF gardeners mature Into len; ana buo anu
blossom Tho hubs came from Holland ana are VI
many varieties. thus insuring "a thf WHO'S 10 iI"s
,.ct l'G.k fsalay hrt VIII he worth com nE fa' 10
see Tne hulrs are being used Il. what j. Known "S
ribbon work' at the horsesho" at nc ''o' " Wv
flower gardet The dsslga Of tho rib'oT "'rN -
changed each wear ana Nj he Won ha- exrrcsscd
the opinion rhnt rex; year tho Park VII oH'oo al
Of it, previous performances along this me.
This week and next Tie annual sho" OF cn'SS
ant hemums 1T the Park conscrvntorles vi" DC ~
It's best The wealth q coioriag hnd inc Dea"'9
OF the scores OF plants have aireody attracted mhh'
people and many more viii eujoy IN" si2"t during
the coming fortnight. IL tie old fasla'''' l""''
harden is to he seen a choice coIecuoH OF naIus
chrysauthcnlImr oi wnat are oNrh coli't a..
rnlsias. These quaint iittle flowers rave ai'u,S'N
great deal Of attention, not onl$ from tmc, Iorge
ing hut from their contrast 10 thf BIc7' '"'H
blossoms thar are the result OF CULTIVATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
DIR. HILLS PRE1cHES on RCSKIN.

The Rev Dr. newell Dwight Hills chose for
the subject ~ his morning sermon I'm Plymouth
Church Yesterday The influence of Jesus Christ
on Civilization" hasins it on John xii. 81 And l.
u be lifted up from earth. Will draw all men
In the evening he delivered the fourth Of his
course % sermons ON Great Books as life leach-
ers" his special subject being John Ruskin as a
Social Teacher and keformcr-A study Based on
L-.n. -L. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
BROOKLYN NEWS.
~STAND Up FOR YOUR RIGHTS
T. DE O. TULLY's EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS DENouNclNG
THE ACTION OF THE PO-
LICE BOARD
LICE BOARD.

r De Quincy Tully. the secretary Of the Citizens
Union Of brooklyn yesterday announced tha' AT
meeting Of the Executive Committee the '''o"'"e
resolution had been adopted:
Resolved That the arbitrary interierence oi or
t,-itca poard With the rights Of five hundred OF
more citizens to nominate their candidates az
,,,d.r H.. name and emblem OF the tiilzens mon
in the list ia. lfld. With With Nm Mn, Nalon
and XXIst Assembly districts for Assem- mn
and Aldermen in KinEs County without a n'.,' ' no
is revolutionary In its tendency ana strikes ~ w.,
foundation of our Government namely, tl' liF.t
Of mo individual citizen 10 exercise MS i'H''' ~
Tho franchise as he himself shall decide, 49,. ,h,s
Resolved That We call upon the cahd''"tes 10
robbed If the privilege Of their names 'Il"ar,-ree
ON Inc official ballot 10y means OF TINS aip,.".
~, ~" ,ion of me Police Board In such rejection ol
nominations Of their fellow citizens. IN Sur' -,
forrnify with law to stand up for th'n THUS ~?
conneiling said Police Board TO show cause WI.
such arbitrary assertion of power was tNeStS'" ~
i, and citizens are solicited 10 sustain 'hs CUR
tention I'm their own security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
POLICEMAN SHOT IN THE LEG.

Burlington. oct. % CspeciaD While attempting
to arrest two suspected burglars last night John
Krcssler special policeman. was shot IN the leg
he caught the men attempting TO effect an en-
trance into the grocery store OF L. q Farlec. and
Informed them that they under arrest They
managed TO get the policeman between them when
they started In opposite directions The policeman
ran after the smaller ~ the two men. and nred
his revolver over his head The Aeclng man turned
and fred at the officer striking him n the leg and
he dropped 10 the ground the two men escaping
The ball was extracted to-day az the Jefferson Hos
pital, In Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
RrprBLlcAy MEETING " rHIRD wlRD.

The Third Ward Republican Club win hold
ratification meeting tonight AZ o'clock az the
clubhouse NJ No 3S raolhc-si.. near Rond-si
There viii be plentiful supply ~ fireworks and
fl band Will play patriotic music. James VI Dorc-
mus VIII preside The following speakers VIII adj
dress the meeting Jacob N"u. Isanc n. Cary,
Orrn J.. FORESTER. jaime X Howe VI i Dndy.
4 r. Moore John Mclnnis. Henry Il Mnycttc.
George o. knmons. VI. j. OI.eary. Robert T..
Downing and John iiii Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
SUNDAY ScHO0L DEDICATED.

Orange oct % (SpeciaD The new annex 70 the
Sunday school building ~ the First German Pres
hvterian Church Of Orange was dedicated this
afternoon An address ia English was made by the
Tnv Charles Townsend pastor II the First Prcsby-
ferian Church and one in German by the Rev. Or
a ~ FIsmer Of Brooklyn An historic review Of
The founding and growth NJ the school given
Nv its superinteudent. Louis Darnstaedt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

Long Branch. oct - (Speclan Harry II En-
mons died tonight from an attack ~ Brlghts
disease lie was thirty-two years old and the
only son Of Judge John Emmons well known
horsenan and until two months ago he was nc
lively engaged In the grocery business. a widow
survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
SrEKING TIE clrSE or TlPHO'D'

r''r asSn., gS' an naur, into an epasmss "
a J"ss SS"' 9v"r among "A" the .@ro 1o.s oss
nroth.rs' SILK mill Ten cases have he opera,
mus FAR ana tho third death am l. at,rioIsiss.
ives occurred Yesterday. l, nv N the vac. a
10 AN artesiln We'll. ana a 7Audtl,,in Ne"~
ben sent 10 Herbert ;. Ba1'""' 4
chemist for analysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
DEAF MUTE LIFE SAVER GETS MEDAL.

John ". Lyons, deaf mute who has record
a. n life saver Al Bath Beach and COney Island.
has received medal from the Volunteer Life
Savings Corps. Although a small man I'm stature
ana Of less strength Than many Of the guards
Lyons socms to bring drowning people Ia shore
with greater ease than the others. The medal Just
received by Lyons has eight bars, representing the
rescuns mnhe hv LIS reriulont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
CRESHED 10 UElTH.

John }. Duty. tWenty-sevsn years old. who lived
at No. I'll Firs-st Jersey CITY. while coupling
cars In the Pennsylvania Railroad station ycster-
TO death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
WOODRUFF TO BE At i cHrRcH FiIR.

Trinity Lutheran Church. AZ Harrison-sr and
Tompkins Place VIII hold fair In Sangerhund
Hail smith and schcrmerhorn SITS. this week
Lieutenant Governor Woodrun has promised 10 be
present ~ the opening tomorrow night. lie VIII
be introduced by Judge Jacob N"u. Republican can
didnte for Sheriff ~ kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
HOT DEBATE IN c. F. |.
AN ATTEMPT TO GET RID OF THE TAM
MANY ADVOCATES.
VIGOROUS ATTACK on THE DRUGGISTS
LEAGUE AND ITS DELEGATES-WlGWAM
ACCUSED OF USING MONEY TO TRY

40 ,prI, Up LABOR PARTY
49,, -..,
The merry "'' VIM" vas '' " -,
Federated Union 'N'o"t" '"' ",i.''''' ~ '1"'
delegates 10 the moe pehDe"' '''"', f"'" " .
neweG yesterday WIN h'i'"S'o '''''' ~
began some '"''e N''N '' " ,
man! IA" H'"o"e sac , H..
would De ao'e /" '"I'H v,''s INNS t
they SS'N rec "',"''' ''',.' ,,e.,s,,.o
sun mas proved. fHS' '''' "S'"''''' '" va
then they were l"I'ed /" '"' '.''"S'''' "',D a.
yesterday meeting Steps were '"N'" ~ '"' '''''''
out OF the union ailoet'"'t
The trouble op'nel YESTERDAY WIZ" ''So'",'.,
introduced by the Oio'mhs cutters l. mon "E@'nS,
delegates uelhs S'"''" J" inc ''"''"I '..'"
Union who are not regularly 'mP'oFe' al 'e
trades "h'ch U'E are S".4''~'' u" ''''''''',
was wen UNDERSTOOD 'N"' ne i'SV'u''o" was "'''',
al CeI'd'" I"lniii""y '"'' "A''''' "'''." say
y. Wv wa '"''' '' " -
o'ScuSs'o" "'"' -'''""'" SUM "a '
openly characterized as LABOR takers ana h"""DN
Altogether II was an eN'',"'"EN ""''''''I. ..'''
hour ior inc mon VINO h"' e''"''' r.,
IN '"e lh"' I'""'"' l""D' parry "' 49,
but VINO mad aiieiWafo deserted il ut '''' "lS''""
ton OF Tammany Hali-for considerations II was
openly charged yesl'IGal
As soon as tho resolution was i"'ro'"'rt '"'
IamnanF men Nne" 'h"' mere ""S ",1" 80
so,,,rr1 ne,l~..a x',..i ~ me prnssi-,s' league
Jumped to his fee, and denounced the resolution rs
political scheme on the part Of certain delegates.
George W. Jones. 'n' .'''t"'r y" .,
Cutters Union. Indignantly de"'N ->"''' '
rnent
Il want all the takers driven ont ~ the Central
49, r-.t.. 90 .r...+.l II, r.-.s
Feuei"'," '"'"' 49, C,o.h
Samuel kaufman. another "t''-''e "' '''
IT, Cutters T-ior ais, denied that the resolution
,t,..,1 .r,r,. The resolution
was part Oh i.'''''t''
was aimed NJ the Druggists League ana AZ b'Ie-
- 1.,,,,.,. and N,,h.l two men who IT was
r~-ss 49,. g.. tho -,a, - -rar,n,auv Hail Dele
gate Kaufman declared that il was subject which
- of.or nc,, discussed AZ th, meetings # the
60 tse-a,aa Union h,,. which had been laid
central Fe"'i"''" '''"' '"' "''0' &c.,. 49,
over because the union did not want 10 hJule ~
h,r5e- tho massage Of tie Druggists Shorter Work
-, .,o..-
GAY OH ID 'he LtSS''''Ie < ...,,.
Il now say" continued Delegate Kaufman lld'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
PRAISE FROM CAPTAIN EVANS.
THE AILrEN's CREW COMFLrMrNTEp FOR IFS
WORK AT THE YACHT RACES

WORK At THE YACHT RACES
Commander X. T. Forshew. Of the "a Naval ba'-
talon. has received from Captain J W Mile'' !"
charge Of th, New York State Naval Mihtia a COPY
r. which the latter commends the skilful handing
Of ard efficient work done by the r Aee" III the
patrol fleet during the recent yacht races, ,,.
The Aileel f. the cruising snip Of the brookIyn
Naval Militia which volunteered its services TOT
troll duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
BEGAN MARRIED LIFE fARhf'

rx-roIcE CAPTAIN cARLL OF wHITEsONE
ONLY TWELVE YEARS OLDER THAN HIS son.
ACCORDING TO THE REGISTRY BOOKS.
Dennis CARL. formerly captain Of the Whi'eStone
police force and his are being questioned i"
that part Of Queens because OF an appa''"' us
cr.pancv In their ages. Captain Carl when ne
registered recently gave his age As niE -ioui &
son Henry registered Immediately atteT inc il'nr'
and gave hts age as fortF-tWO. or Only l"'''' '"''
Younger than mis- father. ,.,.t. .ho,.
Fach asserts that ne Is right. but jointly ,hcy
offer no EXPLANATION except that the lalheI says
he married when young
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01
He solved his own problem:

He solved his own problem: A
man who had two wagons, two
loads Of corn aud three horses, and
no one but himself, wished to move
the outfit from one point to anoth-
err He passed east on Broad street
with the team skiked and the two
wagons Iashed together, the tongue
Of the hind one being fastened to
the front wagon The team looked
as though they did not like the way
the man worked the solution,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

1t is reported that Vic E Burou
is rejoicing at the birth of his sec
ond child Vic, it is said, makes an
ideal papa and none can beat
grandpa John Buron in loving chill.
dren We congratulate all hands
= -,,,,l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01
Ho For Kirby Reach.

Mr,Kirby has made the following
prices for natatorjum bathing priv
ieges this season;
For men with suits and towels l5c,
For ladies' who furnish their own
suits and towels, 10 cents; where
suits and towels are furnished l5c.
For boys,without towels, lOcenls
Bus charges will be 10 cents
0uud trip D H.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

Mrs, Mary E. Taylor, of Dallas,
Texas, well known here as a fash
ionabIe dressmaker, died a few days
ago in that city, where she and her
daughter Miss Mollie moved to
some three years ago, Mrs Taylor
had many friends here who viii be
sorry to learn Of her death We
extend to her daughter the sym
pathy of their acquaintance here,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

Constable Rochell and posse, who
left here last night to capture a
negro that bad made an assault
upon William Spodgrass, returned
at noon today with the party want.
ed Mr. Roehell says the negro did
not biz Snodgrass, but attempted
to do so with a hoe, but it was
caught by Snodgrass and held until
he got to his buggy where he had
arms to defend himself, He made
no other arrests,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

Col j. b. Coulter is over from
White Clin, He says the Cement
Works have all the orders they can
possibly ill. In this connection, we
learn that the works will be eularg-
ed,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

Colonel William Bradley and fam
lily from Lafayette county, passed
through here today for Baker
Springs Col, Bradley visited these
springs forty years ago, when he
had to travel by wagon the entire
distance from his home. Now, he
can pet within ten miles Of them
by rail and have a nice spring hack
take him the ten miles overland,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

Mr. W. O'NeiI a tie contractor,
was arrested on the west side yes
terday on information filed to the
effect that ONei had procured S15
worth of goods under false pre-
lenses from T, e. Smith at Kjblah.
O'NeiI was placed in the hold over
on the west side.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

A hunting party composed Of j.,
NJ, Carter, w. II, Lambeth, George
Weber, Hugh Grafton, Lucien
Adams, and others left yesterday
for the bottoms in search Of veni.
son.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

For good white light, get the
Eupion,
New consignment of trunks just
received at Hardin Bros. 1-l6
Rugby bicycle, good as new, Sl4.
/. See Hardin Bros. Z 10
Every watch repaired at Erbers
is guaranteed for one year 6.1S
Up.to-date tailor.made clothing
at the Globe. 4-3
Eupion oil is the best ON the
market.
Where do YOU 90 when you want
real bargains in iewelry? Why to
Erbers, Of course. 81
No Misrepresentation at Erbers
iewelry store. All goods sold on
guarantee. b z
Wall trunks, steamer trunks, hat
trunks, dresser trunks at 81 per
week. Hardin Bros.
You will get your moneys worth
by trading at the Globe Dry Goods
store. AZ
Looking for a wedding present?
Go and see what YOU can find at
Erbers 6.lo
Telephone Blythe for the Bus,
when you want to visit the KIRBY
beach IA
Sacrifice sale Of shoes at g. E..
Stock. viii sell the entire stock at
one swOop. 6-2o
Schusters, the 'oId reliable" has
big stock of ladies and gents
plain gold and set rings. Prices
very low, Il y.
Mrs. E. D, Lingold and her daugh-
ter, Miss Layenia, left for Baker
Springs today,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

Miss Eta Cox went up to Clarks-
vile, Texas, today to take charge
of the telephone switch board for
short time. We hope her stay will
be a pleasant one,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

During the vacation season, we
have concluded to cut prices on
school tablets and school supplies.
6-25 WILLIAMS q WILLIAMS,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

Charlie Erber undertook to meas.
ure the heat today by a l2O degree
instrument, and the mercury soon
climbed to the l2O mark and could
get no further Charlie says Il
would take a tube a yard and a half
long to fit this spell OF heat, II left
in the suu,2s he did the one he was
projecting with,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

Do not fail to read over carefully
the new ad, Of the Temple Of Fash
ion This popular millinery estab-
Iishment offers extraordinary bar.
gains, for a few days, in order to
make room for new goods. Ladies,
now is the time to get millinery for
less than half price-go see for
Yourself,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

Have your negatives and films
developed and printed at Artist Sup
ply Co., IA State Line. sc
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

The newspapers have dug up Sec
retary Roots history and if it is
half as bad as they paint it, Alger
with his embalm beef record, would
be as an angel in comparison. Nc
Kinley must have run with some
strange ducks during his political
life or else he is letting his political
friends palm off some rotten mate
rial to construct his cabinet from.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

Hon. Paul Jones went over to
Locksburg to defend a client charg
ed with killing.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

Insure with Turner &
Sewer.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

We have the incest line of toilet
soaps and perfumery in the city.
See us. WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

Mr., Kirby reports a good crowd
last night. If the hot nights con-
tinue, the beach viii be one Of the
most popular resorts to be found
anywhere around
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

Two hundred bathing suits Just
received for the use Of the patrons
of Kirby beach. 8 IA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

The Kirby beach bathing pool is
now open for the summer. 5 Ia
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01
GAR LOAD OF BUaGIEs

The Edwards Harness company
are In receipt Of q car load of bug
gies which they will dispose Of on a
small margin over cost aud freight.
age IL You need a buggy now is
your chance for a pick. ~
For Rent, Two story house, Fair
view, formerly occupied by j W.
Stuart.
Z 70 y, n, WEBBER
...H aHHHHHH.
A free and'easy eNpectoration Is
produced 10y alewdoses of Ballard's
Horehound Syrup, in all cases of
hoarseness, sore throat, or difficulty
Of breathing, Price ~ and 90 cts,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

Eupion oil, the best on earth, as
an illumiant-ask your dealer for it
and have no other.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

The reporter took stroll down
on Front street this morning, and
noticed some six or eight teams at
work hauling dirt and gravel, The
horses seemed to be catching the
worst of the deal, as the sun was
hot and the loads seemed heavy.
The gravel is being dumped along
the curb Of the saloon cornering on
State Line Ave.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

For fine tobacco, cigars and
smoking supplies call at S. M. Rag
and's. II.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-01

Fresh stock of California wines
received at Ghio's new bar, Claret
at 75c per gallon. Sherry and
Port at 81 per gallon, 4-14