The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 16, No. 126, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 2, 1900 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SUNSTROKE
tn Battle.
X" I '
* M '
<*■ Sb
fL\ sJ®
I 1"
J. £. SPENCER
of Platteville. Wls.. formerly of Co. O STtb
Wisconsin lolly. has b in. red many yean-
from the result of a sunstroke. He l>.v
foundrelief and desires to tell bls story for
the good of other veterans lie says:
"At Petersburg I was sunstruck ard
carried off the field for dead. Later
rheumatism of my heart developed as
a result and physicians failed to benefit
me. In the spring of ’951 beganusing
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure and Dr* Miks
Nervine and now my health is better
than for 30 years before.”
DR. MILES’
Heart
Cure
is sold by all druggists on guarantee
first bottle benefits or money back.
Book on heart and nerves sent free
Dr. Mlles Medical Company Elkhart Ind.
THE TEXARKANIAN
J. W. GARDNER. Editor andProp’r
TUESDAY JAN. 2 1900
R.A.THH.
Dally pt. month by carrier * ti’
Daily six months by mall in advance 4 (X
Jally. one year by mall in advance.. " 50
Weekly one year by mail in advance 1 00
Weekly six months. In advance 50
All communications should be addressed
to Tmk Texabkanian.
The Dally and Weekly Tkxarkaxlan ar>
entered at the postofifee at Texarkana a
second class mail matter.
It is thought by some of the
knowing ones that before 1900 has
expired we will see electric street
cars traversing the streets of our
city.
If those Boers don’t hurry up
and take Ladysmith and Kimber y
they will be approached from the
rear and then they will be sand
witched between British fire and
then there will be nothing for them
to do except be killed or taken pris
oners.
An old adage says “a proud and
haughty spirit goes before a fall.”
Then it is a wonder there are not
more hard falls. Men and yvoraen
too get very proud and haughty on
mighty little ottimes. But real
sensible people hardly ever get so
proud.
The farmer who raises plenty of
corn potatoes hogs etc. and
makes cotton his surplus crop is al-
ways m»st prosperous. We expect
to see an immense cotton crop this
year when the price may go down
to three or four cents Then the
man with a plenty of everything
else and but little cotton wi 1 n<t
be hurt very badly.
With the new year let one of your
resolutions be to pay your debtsand
live honestly and upright y before
all men. One thing is sure no dis-
honest person can ever get to heav-
en. Nobody can dead beat then
way there. There is much pomp
and splendor at somebody rise’s • x
pease. Thousands even read a
newspaper and refuse to pay for it
We are a strong nation—invinci
ble—without “island possessions.”
Wherefore should we sap the v. iy
foundation of our strength by en-
tering upon a career of cooqut s'
and spoliation? Why should we
abandon the policy that has made
us great—minding our own busi-
ness—to engage in the schemes of
aggrandizement that mark the ca
reer of the “great powers?" Hs
toryisstrewu with the wiecks ol
once great nations that recame
drunk with power assumed the on
penal role planted distant colour
and depeudeuc es only to encounter
insurrection amt see them sdp tiom
their grasp. The lesson of poor old
Spain—imperial Spain three hun-
dred years ago—should not be lost
Upon us Sa a-ta was right when
a t r "agreeing" to the treaty i y
which Spain ced d the Phillpplm -
to the Unit d Si lies h .an':
‘Spain can take a grim saii-facfiot
in seeing her island colonies tht
cause of all her disa-ti is and ini
fortunes transferred to the Uni'ed
States.” It was as much as to say:
"The world know- what out impe-
rial colonial system has done for u
—let us nee what It will do for you”
—Aikansas Democrat
In pulmonary troub'e. the direc
action of Hall ■ id’s II r hundSirtr
upon thr- throat che-t and luiil'-
Itnrn d ately arrest the in'lady by
relieving the dl-tren ju t'i'g the
ohlegm tnd free! g t’>" voe.il and
breathing organs. I’ Ice 25 and 50c
Iftfr gafci tW BuriVt Drug Vt*. I
The cartoonists in the papers of
the United States »eem to think
that England has caught a “tartar <
and wan s Uncle Sam to help turn
it loose. The cartoonists are clever
enough to always show by their pic-
ture that Uncle Samuel has an en-
gagement of the same kind on his
hands and while they do not make ’
the “old man" yell for help they
show by lines and wrinkles in bis 1
face that be has cut off more than
he can masticate all at one time.
We think with the cartoonists that
we have trouble enough of our
own without rushing to the help of
others.
Os course no one wants to minim-
ize the deeds done by our army in
the Philippines but many an old
Confederate who fought at Getty-
burg Shiloh the wilderness and in
other affairs of the kind can not
abstain from smiling when he reads
of how our boys in the Philippines
fought for three hours while the
enemy hotly contested th. ir ad-
vance with the wounding of one
soldier on our side and the death of
one soldier on the other side. The
-ons of the old Confederates would
do as well as their fathers d d pos-
sibly but the trouble is the Filip-
inos refuse to do as well as did the
people whom the Confederates
were fighting. —Dallas News.
It is true that this country is en-
joy it g a sea-on ol prosperity at t his
time. This is uot due to the re-
publican administration but to the
fact that we hadbigcropsof wheat
corn and other crops while there
has been severe drouths in foreign
countries for two or three years
which has caused an immense de-
mand with extra good prices for
them. This is the main source ot
better times Again we have had
turned loose to circulate among the
people several hundred millions of
dollars in prosecuting the war
against Spain and the Filipinos>
and there is nobody who can gain-
say that this money has not assisted
in bringing better times. So Prov
idence and a cruel war has brought
us all this prosperity. Well let u>
be glad to have it and give thanks
to the God "who doeth all things
well.”
Transvaal Loss of Life.
Moralists are discussing the terri-
ble loss of life brought about by th<
Transvaal war. Yet here lite is
sacrificed for a purpose—for an
honest principle. It were better t<
1 preach against the needless sacrifice
I of life. I'hoU-ands of people suc-
cumb to ailments which might eas-
ily have been checked in the begin
n ng. Dy pepsi t carries off mor
I people than are killed in war. Th
use of Hostetter’s Store ich Bitter
would save many lives. Constipa-
tion may seem a little thing but i
i invariably develops into something
i worse and the longer it is allowed
to run the harder it is to cure.
I'he Bitters cures indigestion con
1 stipation dy pepsia and biliousness
naturally and permanently with-
out shocking the system. It is good
for everybody.
Coming—Prof G. A. Thompso of
Galesburg 111 who has annual y
tuned so many pianos in this coy.
Wait for him if y >u want the best
'of tuning or repairing. He is si
well known here that no commend-
ation is needed.
Milk Dairy.
Mr. Taylor having left our em
ployment we feel called upon to
I let our customers know that our
tnilk wagon is still on the route and
making daily trips and would solic-
it all of the old customers to stay
• with us and as many new ones as
we can get. Our mi i; is from
healthy cattle and the dairy is kept
clean.
Respect fullv
12-17 Owens & Kelly.
Constipation leads to liver trouble
ind torpid liver to Bright's disease
Prickly Ash Bitters is a certain cure
t anv st ige of the disorder. Sold
by ad druggists. 12(i2w
w— —
.1 S Rigland n- rec iwd his al
-to. k of Hdi la goods -w. tilling
gifts clnb prlz s etc Brie-1 brae
of all kinds I’he finest line of doll-
ver shown inthe ci 1 y —prices ■a ng
mg from 5c to |6 eic > Tys of
very desciipt on. D >n’t put off
too late. Go early and iu-pect 'hi
-toes 11 12
Many an innocent utile d.n hug is
stiff ring untold ogonA and cannot
xpi.iiti iis tioubes Mark you.
n’ld’s-yinpioms you may find it
t otriliil witu worms; give it Waite's
Creaili Vermlfu.'e and re-tore it to
quietness and health. Price 25c.
Sold by Smit h Drug Co.
To Our Friends and Petrous: Tin
i’exnkana Troy Steam Liuuil y
le-ires to thank you one and all Im
he libera l patron tge of the pas
y ir and asks a c.onluiua ice l hoi
• f Our Laundiy peaks Im it ill
With best wishes fur a M- ry
Co i-tm sand Happy New Year
wo remain veri r. s ec fully
Mbs M. FriBER & I' AMI I. Y.
He Had Cause to Rejoice.
"A y ung mm came into our
B oreye-t rd ay a IT i ng from a se
v i- a tai'< of ci amp Co he" wri'is
B F. II vs miller and gene al titer
chant D'lloy's Mmi I'alti Pa
‘ IL h id tri d v irimi ■ Imine le in
des without reli' t As 111 ul U"'
Cliamberl i'ii’s Colic Choleta and
Diarrheat R nr y 1 gav. him ado-
■nd if -non bi'mp.dit h'm nut 11rl d't
I never-awi fellow -o iijicid''
I bV Smith DruyJAs
■NEW YEAR CALLS.
The Custom Cluerved in Our City —
lhe Fashionable All Out.
Some fifteen or twenty years ago
moat every family tn cities and even
small towns either entertained or
hung a ba-ket on the doer to re-
ceive cards.
While the custom of a later date.
is not so general a few still keep!
houses and receive their friends.
In this city the only three of our
town’s people opentd their parlors
—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kobinsm
Judge and Mrs. J M Talbot Hon.
and Mrs Hiram Glass. Eicb was
assisted by a full contingent of so-
ciety people which had the effect of
drawing together those who would
iik ■. t<> see the custom of New Yeai
calls made general.
At Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robinson
the reporter first wended bis way
there he found the parlors hails
and reception rooms full of guests
the ladies dress* u tu the fin st silks
and the gent emen (society young
men) iu cutaway and low vtsts.
z j — - -
Had theguesis been photographed
ind sent to a fashion j mrnal a
I
good round price wou d have l>eeu
paid for the privilege of making a
p ate.
At the Robinson home Prof. |
Hack and his celebrated orchestra
w< re in attendance and made mu-ic
duriug thi- ev ning.
Ju the dining room refreshment- '
were being served —oysters and
crab cake and c< ffee and other
good things. Tbe decorations at
Robinson's were well conceived and
executed. O er the back ball door
were large gold letter which said
■ welcome” and over the double
doors leading out of the parlor to
the dimug room were the same kind
of letters which wished all A VIBY
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson assisted
by their irieuds looked after all and
saw that uo one was slighted.
The half hour spent under their'
roof will keep fresh and green a
:ong time with those who accepoed
> their hospitality.
» *
*
At Judge and Mrs. J. M. Talb< t
the same scene was enacte 1. The
fashionable were gathered there in
numbers. On the upper floor at the
head of the stairs was s'atioued a
> oand of music which made the old
people feel young and lent nev
animation to the young. The Judge
. was bu 3 y giving out souveui
badges which consisted of a wide
piuk ribbon ou wb.cb wits printed:
‘ I'he same uld ( here hung a laig.
hestnut’) and tbeu followed ‘b
. Happy New Year.
file refreshments were well set -
ed and were varied The even.n
passed off splendidly and the
and his lady will be rememben d
from the hospitality dispensed.
I* * *
H m. Hiram-Glass and lady it
ceived in the afternoon only. au<
their callers were principally ol tin
fair »t-x. A royal welcome was re-
corded all and a very pleasant
evening was speut ii. the parlo. sol
tms hospitable home.
» *
Miss Georgia lyson gave a paity
to a hall dozen Coupies at the res.-
deuce of lie. Bister Mrs. E. C. Cai-
ter.
1 * * *
The "Pin Feathers ’ had a dance
’ cai mVal ut the M.del County com I
1 house.
* * «
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Murphy en-
tertained with a masquerade parti
at their home .vl .ny characters
pa.aded in the grand march.
* * «■
There were perhaps other partite
and gatherings in the city in cele-
b ation of the advent of 1900.
STACK OK OH io 11'101'1'01. DO I
Luc hCoun Y. I
l'’r.in i J. Ch.'imy makes oath that he I
the eiiioi' p.iriii r of i'he firm of F. <1
’ Cheney A Co. lolug bus uns- in the city
r of Toieiio county u d stale aforesaidan
tliai said linn wi'l piv the uui of ONr.
HLJNIIREIH) i LARS lor each and ov- |
! ery c se ol < alai rn ihai cannot bo cui'eu
by ii.d's C.tiu ru nr .
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sw rn to defore mo and stib-erlbed In
ini piesenc ' this Oth day of Deceinbei i
A. I>„ IK
A. W. GLEASON I
[Seal.) Notary Public. .
Hnll'sCatarih Cure is inkenln- 1
1 termilly mu ac s d.r city on th ■ nluou (
and iiiiicoiissurlucesof the sy iuuii. Sen.
tor .llstilllonlillSi Il'eO. i
|<’. 1 cil isN EV a <>.. Toledo Ohio. .
Sold by dritgiti is 75c. (
llull's I’liinti I'ills are ths bust. i
Mr Vic E Huron has been in- I
-tailed again as chief delk at thi |
1 on Mountain fr. ight office undei (
the new adinini-t'atiou of Mi |
lliivey This does not replace any j
oi the il C" r>- as th.' chief cleft j
under Mr Fergu-Oti had resigned j
before Mt. Hovey was made agent I
mil the vacancy bad not been
til'd. We learn from Mr. Hovey
th it he w II ke.-p lhe present force
which *e commend him in doing as
the men are 11 old timers and all '
art on f i ih'dl j bs
Coughs and c < da ciune uninvite i
nut vou can qiockll get rid of them
with i few thtsew of Bi ltrd's H >r.
nouid Syrup. Price 2(i ÜB(J ffOfl.
Hrkl by tfiniiUi Piiiv
FT. LYNN ITEMS
D-ar Friends: 1 nake my bow
to you for the year 19u0 wishing
you all a happy and prosperous'
year. I trust that we may be ab'e
to show a clean sheet at the end of
the year without a blot to mar its i
fair surface ana in so doing reach a |
higher plane socially morally and
spiritually.
| News items are not very numei-
ous for the holiday week.
I Mrs Fred McClure sustained a
violent attack of sickness last Tues-
day but thanks to a kind Prov-
idence and the skill of Dr. Munnelyn
| the lady will soon be convalescent.
I The only social function during
I holiday wetk was given to the young
1 ■ people by Mrs Borders last Tu s
day at her c zy home where they
enjoyed thein-eives to their hearts
content—t'iping'ne light fantas-
tic toe and otherwise social y The
’ lady proved herself a good enter-
' tainer Pass it along my good
’ friends.
Rev. F. H. Williams preached
three sermon-at Lynn Chap 1 yes-
terday—Sunday —at 11 a. m . 3 |.
m. and at night. The Reveret d
Brother will be with us again on
the 4th Sunday of this month 1
trust my Christ tin brethren wiil
lay hold and push the good work
along until much good results.
With good wishes for al 1 my read-
ers 1 am Yours Trulv
Once A Week.
Ft Lvnn Ark. J in. 1 1900
Smith Drug Co guarantees eveiy
bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Rem-
edy and will refund the money to
any one who is not satisfied after
using two thirds of the contents
This is the best remedy in the world
for la grippe coughs co'ds. croup
and whooy4ng cough and is pleasant
and safe to take. It prevents any
tendency of a Cold to result in pneu-
monia.
Hon Hiram Glass has found a
partnership with Este- A King and
The firm will now be known as Estes
King & Glass. Mr. Kb'g is the rep-
resentative of the T. A P. roar 1
Mr. Estes of the P.-e Gee and Mr.
Gla-s of the Cotton Belt. The fi m
is a strong one. Th- ir office will be
over the Texarkana N itional Bank.
Persons who lead a life of expo-
sut.e are subject to rheumatism
neuralgia and lumbago will find a
valuable remedy in Ballard’s Snow
Liniment; it win banish pains am
-übdue inflammation. Price 25 am
nd 50 cents. Sold by Sm th Drug
Co.
If you w int shoes DeLa-
mar is selling them. He’t
got too many and is
to reduce stock. Wilmakt
prices to suit you. Comt
to 210 E. Broad. 12 c
The worst alter effects of influ nza
arise from deranged iu c i<>.. .01
the liver. Clear the blood at once
»iih Herbine for it will mrengthei
he liver to withdraw from circtil
cion the biliary poisons. Price 50c.
Sold by Smiih Drug Co.
An Elegant New Home
For sale at a bargain 1J lots
a id nine room two story hou e or
street car line two blocks fron
east side public school in the best
portion of the city. Th:.-
inuse was built of the best mate
ial and by the best workmen; i.-
finished in select hardwood and has
all the conveniences of a moderi
up-to-date home. One ot ill. ost
le.-lrable plnces in the citv be
V. R Kelley over Water Co.'s of
lice TexarkanaOArk. 12 29
For Sale—Restaurant in the Cot
tm Belt block near Pee Gee ai
ither depots. For further inf -
nation apply to Mrs. E. L. Meek
N i. 11l State stie- i 12 27-1
I Every j
Month f
r there are thousands of wo- v
9 men who nearly stiffer death
A from irregular menses. Some- z
\ times the “ period " comes too \
r often — sometimes not often T
i enough—sometimes the flow is
A too scant and again it is too A
i profuse Each symptom shows \
? that Nature needs help and V
? that there is trouble in the or-
gans concerned. Be careful A
I when in any of the above con- \
ditions. Don't take any and v
every nostrum advertised to 4
euro female troubles. A
BRADFIELD’S <
FEMALE REGULATOR
is the one safe and sure 4
medicine for irregular or pain- *
ful menstruation. It cures all \
the ailments that are caused by f
irregularity such as leucor- A
* rheoa falling of the womb A
v nervousness; pains in tbo head X
r back breasts shoulders sides f
J hips antHiiuLs. By regulating 4
I the menses so that they occur a
I every twenty-eighth day all X
I ’ those aches disappear together r
11 Just before your time comes p
.) get a bottle and see how much
good it will do you. Druggists
’sell it at si. (’
* S»ail for our fr*« book "Psrfooi *
- Hunltti for Wimivn.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
I ATIAHTA GA. (I
“Necessity is t'.e
Mother of Invention.”
It was the necessity fcr an
honest reliable blood purifier
and tonic that brought into
existence hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. It is ah ghly concen-
trated extract prepared by a
combination proportion and
process peculiar to itself and
giving to Hood’s Sarsaparilla
unequalled curative power
hs ‘wonderful record of cures hss
it America’s Greatest Medicine.
Rosy Cheeks — ” 1 have good
health and rosy cheeks thanks to Hood's
Sarsapari'la. h builds me up and
saves doctor bills” Mary A. Burke
East Clair St. Indianapolis Ind.
Hood'* Bills cure liver His; the nor.-irritatinc aj d
only cathartic to take with Hood’s tMysaparii la
A. B. CHOATE. B. C. PHARR.
CITY MAMET.
216 State Line Ave.
We are headquarters for Cebry Fish
Game dressed and undressed. Poultry of
all kinds wholesale anJ retail.
Our Kansas City meats are unexcelled
the entire city.
We make a specialty of vegetables dur-
ing all seasons of the year.
Our prices are as cheap as any one. We
handle everyth ng to eat in Staple and
Fancy Groceries.
Soliciting your patronage and thanking
you in advance for any favor which you
may extend us we remain forever
Yours V.ry Respectfully
CHOATE & I’HARK
'Phone 197. '2 22
Elite Gale.
214 State Line Ave
New and first c’ass in ev. r\
part cular Regu'ar mea 525
cei ts. Short ord< rs as de-
sired. Best of everything
served.
J N. Crenshaw
io i 2 Proprietor.
COPYRIGHT r
Christmas Bread
Specially baked from the finest cfoi-
cest and sweetest flour made we will
have on hand during the holiday sea-
son besides Xmas fruit cakes mince
and pumpkin pies fat thick and lus-
cious besides all kinds of pastry that
is made from the choicest Ingredlei ts
and by skilled bakers that will be a
t reat for the dainty palate.
JOHN P. KLINE Steam Bakery
Miller Abstract Co.
OWNS AND OPERATES
l he Only comple” ■ se’ of al
stracts ever prepared sot
this county Reliable Ab-
stracts of Miller count)
property furnished on :ho
notice
PRICES REM ‘ <)? AIT.
W. R. f ELLY Jr. Mgi
Texarkana - Ark <>
THE BURDS4L CO.
ARCHITECTS.
Term Reasonable
Consultation Free
DESIGNS I P-TO-DATE.
WM. BtIRDSAI. Agent
413 State I Inc Avenue 1:
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner of Maple and Third streets.
Cordially Invites yon to Its snrvlci s.
Minister. Rev. j N. McFarlane.
11-itdi'iiiT 732 Beech -Ireot or call up
'l’hoa* !53.
OR. L M. RUSH
Surgeon Dentis?
Gold Crown and Hrldc’C work 11 specln l
All work guaranteed.
Offli’e V n-t. Bi streel up stalls
TUITION MAI F PRICE.
Having airangcd to open college* In
•—vrrort end I title Rock we will with.
In the next six nr ten months dlsconilnui'
our Texarkana Cullen Student s may en-
ter from (lowlc and Miller countice hfl. .
this date i t hull price for dm nr tileht
course I nter soon you will have tlini
to complete the course Experience
teachers will remain In chnrgt up to th.
test day. J F DRAI'OHbN Pres
Praughon's Practical Heslncs* College*
St. Inula Naahvlll*. Aavanitoh F. ri
WVrthrthfvMKlVu end T*A«rkiinn.
|»1 f#- 4*.
PAT MO3NEY M*r C. W. CRAWFORD Sa.
GATE CITY
GO-OH6raI>iV6<JFO(iGF[jGO.
THE GROCERS
No. 119 Erst Broad St. Phone No 135
Our stock is always replete with the
very best of Staple and Fancy Grocer-
ies Our prices are as low as goods can
be sold for with correct weight and
good measure-
PROMPT DELIVERY.
Our delivery wagon makes prompt delivery O s a ]i
<oods to every poriion of the city. Pelite salesman
ever ready to s?rve customers
A BOON TO MANKINDI
D’ TABLER’S BUCKEYE
PILE
mCSt-iroE Eelsess v? ; PiLOHaa
CURE
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL ud
external piles without pain.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Tubes by Mail 75 Cents; Bottles 50 Cents.
JAMES F. MLURD. f 18 Hortli Main Street ST. LOUIS |
n ■ -
A.. -A-clanis
TWO STORES
At No. 211 East Broad Street a large
stock of Dry Goods Notions Clothing etc.
Prices exceedingly iow= y ur money’s worth
every time. A fine rocking chair given free
with every $25 worth of Dry Goods.
On College Fiill==An up to date line ol
Genera! Merchandise-Dry G ods Staple
and Fancy Groceries. Prices as low as
the lowest. Polite and a commodatin?
salesmen ever ready to show all goods.
For burirninsin Pianos
see Beasley at 213
East Brond Street.
To xolaangr®.
Good rents' property in Fort Wo th. f< r large stock fall
price from $400 to sßjooo
The only hotel in a T xas city of 7000 people for a
I 1.
A first class stock of mercha dis in a Mi ou • to * n
5000 people for a good farm and some cash
If you want to buy a' ything rent anythin sell anjiH
or trade anythin. be ure and first see
O. P. TAYLOR
Real Estate
Established 1882. Texarkanajj’
Mil U\ la Tajialoss and Guaranteed to Cure
I Uirt “ n T«’ ublo
I)o«> Not Contain Qalnluo Nov Other Polaon. .. rs - pr t tin D^ I .*
1). .! No! lujH.o t.. 0 ntom.w.l r.or | > Trt)e |m
I W. A. McLarty ..!•■'■> I'.-n.. u. . ...r:iyt ' ■«»» ;n " ~*»<! ’’l
I bent wo h ''l" h « „ uM b.
| tho.'nlv Chill Tai ' ii ".'I -•• with .ullt.mry' . k
I PiivotOo. lumw ; ’l.'".: C.L. Pr> r ■» <»r-onovl
Oyster Bay* I
TEXARKANA’S LEADING
AND SHORT ORDFR HOIJS E ■
The Popular Resort of EpicjM
alt Water Fish K. C M ar. P" j 4 ' o M -'»■
of all kinds d ily. • aily. airiv .'at )• X
Why liv< ou y UDOjitiuS? 30c.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gardner, J. W. The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 16, No. 126, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 2, 1900, newspaper, January 2, 1900; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1657565/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arkansas State Archives.