davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
HAVANA A. IT Is TODAY.
Marked Chang. In Affairs since Americans
Assumed Control.

New York. Jan, "a dispatch 10 the
Tribune from Havana says;
Havana has passed the frcest sun
day II has known for years The con-
atraint that was upon the people has
been removed. To-day was more OF "a
holiday than OF anything else. Under
Spanish rule the nng was displayed on
Sundays and ON church or national hol-
days. CubanH followed the old obser-
vance 10 the extent of putting out Gu
ban naga. The society known as the
Centre Asturiano, which In the days OF
instruction ana war, was the center
OF loyalty, put out the Spanish ilag,
Nobody made objection and no ill-feol-
ing II shown. This may have been be-
cause the stars and Stripes were loat-
Ing over the forts and government
buildings The feeling OF relief among
the people was quite evident
Havana merchants are becoming ac-
customed TO the new custom house
methods. one OF the largest importing
firms had arranged with the Spanish
officials for large importation OF cof-
Zee. Usually coffee was manifested as
corn. This time II was put down az
beans. The ship was expected To- AR
rive before the American control was
assumed. but was delayed. The com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
At Tun Caucus.
No Candidate Against ssbckcr and Roy
lancr for rre.Idrnt and sneaArt.


The preliminary caucus work Of the
Democratic members was concluded an
Saturday evening and at IL the qucH-
tion Of distribution % patronage was
practically disposed Of. The office for
president OF tho Scnatu Zen upon
Aquila Nehelscr OF Rich. whose Legis-
lntivc experience N greater than that
OF any other person In the bodb over
which he VIII prcalSh for the next sixty
days. Mr.. Roylnnce' was chosen OF the
House mcmbcrr for Speaker. like Mr.
Nebckcr. everything was clear SLING
FOR him. neither ~ the gentlemen haN-
INK candidates pitted against him.
The Offices allotted TO Salt Lake were;
For the Senate, recretary. committee
clerk. Hergcant-at.armn, enrolling and
cngrofring clcfk. For the House. chief
clerk. docket cicrk. door-kccpcr and
chaplain. For the other counties the
distribution was ns follows;
Utah County-Dockct clerk and page
In the Senate. messenger and page Ia
tho House.
Weber county-committec clerk In
the House.
Rich county-watehman In the
House.
Cache county-Minutc clerk In the
House.
Davis county-EnrollinE and cngross-
Ing clerk In the House.
First scnatofini District nBox Elder
and Toocic counties)-wetchman In
the Senate.
Juab coun,y-Mcnacngor In the
House.
Willard county-Doorkeopcr In the
Senate.
Iron coun,y-Commlttcc clerk In the
House.
Beaver county-Mlnutc clerk In the
House.
ulntah county-committc clerk In
the senate.
Emery county-scrgeant OF
the House.
SEWER County-Meracnge OF the Sem
ate.
wasatch county-chaplain OF the
House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
LEGISLATIVE PERSONNEL.
Names OF the Lawmakers OF the Pres.
cnt Session.
Following n the personnel and poli-
ties OF tho members NJ the Legislature.
SENATOR'S.

Following II the personnel and polI-
ties OF tho members ~ the LcEialaturc.
SENATOR'S.
First Decentralization q. Nebcker OF
Tooclc county.
Second Dlrtrict-Joaeph Howell OF
Cache county.
Third District--Aquila Nebeker OF
Rich county.
Fourth Diatrirt-I.ewiH W. Shurtliff
and Fred J. Kiesci OF Weber county.
Fifth Diatrict-Robcrtn q. Chambers
OF summit county.
sixth Dlstrict-Martha IL. Cannon.
David II. Pccry Jr., David o. Ridoout
Jr., Richard X. Thomas and Orson u
whitney of Salt Lake.
Seventh District--Abrnham o. Smoot
and Abel !. Evans OF Utah county.
EiHhth DlHtrlct-Josoph V. lioblson
OF Willard county.
Ninth Dlatrlot-Ferdlnnnd Alder OF
Snnpcto county.
Tenth Distrlet-Iaaae X. Wright of
SEWER county.
Eleventh Dlstrlct--Roliin II. Tanner
OF Beaver county.
Twelfth Dintrlot-Harden Bennion OF
uintah county.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Beaver county-John II. Murdoch
Olep).
Iioxelder county-John j. Holmgren
ukop),
Cache county--Aaron u. Farr Jr.
tpom), Charles u. Harris Uicp), Al
bert A. Law tRcpD.
Carbon county-iteuben q. Miller
UepD.
Davis County-John Fisher (Dcm.).
Emery county-Jaspcr Robertson
mem).
Garfield county-Jesse W. Crosby Jr.
UcpD.
Grand county-Leater Taylor QRep).
Iron county-John Parry CDcm).
Juab county-claude v. Wheeler,
UDem).
Kane county--Joseph Il. Robinson
0Rep),
Willard county-Thonas c. cailister
OlcpD
Morgan County, Charles a. weieh
Rcp).
Piute county-John II. Fullmer
CDcmD.
Rich county-David $. Cook CDem.)
salt Lake county-iiebcr Bennion,
Joseph q. iiywuter. Horace Cummings.
Albert w. Forman. John u. Hansen.
Alice NJ. Horne, Charles M. jackson
Benjamin r, Lloyd Richard u. Shepard
and samuel w. Stewart all Democrats
san Juan county-L. II. Redd CDem).
Sanpete cOunty--Parley christensen
and &. w. Surnoaon, both Republicans
SEWER County Barnard IL. Green
wood (Dem.).
summit County-JameE Ivers Rep).
Tooele county-George II. Richards
'uiniah county-willlam oNen
UDem1.
Utah county--John u. Belts. Marinus
Larsen, Joseph Lapish and William NJ.
Roylanee. all Democrats.
-------------------7-------- -------------------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
BURGLARS USED DYNAMITE
Bank Safe Blown 10 Pieces by The bplO'
slye.
NeIghboring Iious.. Trcmbie from
the shock Thieves Get ri,50O
10 $4,000.

Aahhurnham. Marp.. Jan. p.--Tho safe
~ the First National bank was blown
To pieces by dynamite about o'clock
this morning. Deputy shrrn Richard
son. whose homo IL next To the bank
building. was awakened by the shock
OF heavy explosion. which made the
house trcmblc and windows rattle
Locating tho source ~ the explosion
lac at once gave the nlarm.
The bank IL ON tho second floor OF n
two story brick building, The street
door OF the main entrance had been
forced open with "A Jimmy and a SINH
lar process was applied 10 the door Of
the bank upstairs. The burglars ovi-
IDENTIFY charged the iron safe heavily
with dynamite. for the safe had been
blown TO pieces, TWO ~ itS doors were
found half way across the room and a
bar ~ Iron had been blown through a
window and nearly across the street
All the windows IN tho place were
demolished and the furniture was badly
rpllntorcd. a large quantity OF drafta
ana about 800 In money was found
Sawyer estimates that the robbers took
at least 81 800 and perhaps 5000. Tho
damage TO the building ~ about s. 900.
From tho havoc created II " Judged
that the burglars knowledge Of safe
blowing was limited, The authorities
have In mind the work done recently
by burglars at the Bethel. NE, saw
ings Hank. tho WORKMAN National
Bank. the Phoenix National Bank uf
Phoenix. II, l.. and Vermont bank.
within the past Tow months. aitho iph
there II nothing In the line OF positive
evidence 10 show that All these banks
were visited 1y the same men,
HERE Is ANOTHER.
-. Paul. Jan. "a Rock Rapids, Ia.
special 10 the Dispatch says.
The Farmers Bank OF Inwood has
been robbed of 5000 The vault was
entered ana tho safe was blown opcn
with explosives. The robbery was cvi-
IDENTIFY the work OF profeHslonals. who
entered and left town on railway
handcar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
Claim. a nlr slice o. quincy. M.

H. Louis. Jan. "a special TO the
Post Dispatch from quincy. Ills, says:
IAN attorney representing the heirs
OF Thos Baxter II pressing their claims
To property IN this city representing
millions OF dollars.
Back In the early thlrilesnnxter took
up quarter section OF land on which
there " located tho poatofiice. Dick
Bros. Brewery, the Empire Thcaier,
Turner Hall. Collins plow works, one
planning mill two Hour mills and a
number OF smaller factories. Baxter's
thore IL no record OF any transfer hav-
Ing being made"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09

Thlriy.nve 10 Forty are Inlnr.d-wreek
Mas on the Lehlgh NalIey u. u.

New York Jan. "a dlspatoh from
Bound Brook, y, j., says that two
trains on tho l.ehigh Valley railroad
Woru wrecked near there today and
that thirteen persons were killed. Thir-
IS Ia 40 persons nrc said 10 be injured.
There was a hend-on collision be-
tween nn express train known as tho
Hnaoiton express. bound west, and =
Bound Brook local. coming east ono
NJ the killed was a fireman named
Cheshire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09

Belleville. Mich. Jan, "a disastrous
freight wreck has been caused ON the
Wabash here by freight train No. 90
running into the rear end Of an extra
freight that was lying on tho main
track near Harvey Johnson's bean
store house. The engineer and fireman
saved themselves by jumping An
overturned stove fired the wreck and
ave freight cars. the cabooae and the
bean store house were burned and the
wrecked engine badly damaged by the
FIRE. The loss ON ryiling stock IN eati-
mated at $4,000. wi h $4,000 los on the
store house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
AIRY o, 1899, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

contrary TO their spirit The verbal
agreement 1t is represented was that n
man might hit SO long ms both hands
were free. That Mccoy should have
raised the issue almost on the eve of
the contest IL regarded as an evidence
Of apprehension on his part that he
may not be able to cope With the cx-
marine at an pointH OF the game.
1f the articles are strictly carried out
nil n man viii have 10 do when In a
tight place w to place his hand on the
others shoulder and this would. accord
Ing to the articles. constitute a cluch.
sharkcy and oRourkc. his manager.
say they win Insist upon adherence TO
the verbal agreement, but Mccoy has
declared that nothing hut what IL duly
ret forth In the articles viii 20.
George consldinc. manager ~ Jim
Corbett. who was Mccoy ndmirer up
to yesterday has switched and Is now
ready 10 bet on Sharkcy.
while I have always been " the
opinion that Mccoy would beat
Shnrkcy," Consldinc IN uuntcd ms say
ing. II have changed my mihd. and now
think ShnrlSey win defeat Mccoy. I am
ready 10 bet 5000 to $1,000 that sharkcy
will win. ana expect to hnvc no
trouble IN getting my money covered"
The admirers of sharkcy ar bcttlng
their money ON the sailor 90 beat Nc
Coy. hut they have given up'hopc u
getting any better odds than 100 10 %.
Tom o'Rourkc has made two big
bets. Tho frat one ~ with 100 Vendig.
the bookmnkcr. 1900 toflti.0o0 on
shnrkcy The other bet H. with Con
Kccfc ~ Boston at the same odds and
for the same amount MS The one with
Ncndig.
Fam Fitzpatrick has bet 1900 even
on Mccoy.
Mccoy quit training yesterday md
viii come from Ashury Park TO the
cadillac Hotel tonight who're he viii
remain until an hour before the flght
starts.
sharkey viii only do light training
today and tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
HERE Is ANOTHER.
FASTEST TRAIN WEST on CHICAGO.
Rock Island Passenger Makes the Run
from Chicago to Omaha.

omaha. Jan. g,-Tho initial trip OF
the Rock Islands new passenger train
was a most successful one. The train
was IS minutes late getting away from
Englewood. but the lost time was cas-
ny made w and the train arrived at
the Union depot In this city i've min
utes ahead Of time. The time which
n the fastest OF any train west OF
Chicago carrying passen gers. tho OH
cials and the trainmen assert was
made with the greatest ease, and n
VIII be Improved upon. They are con-
ildent OF their ability to bring It In reg
ularly on time, except in extraordinary
conditions Of weather.
The train made the rrn OF 500 miles
In eleven hours OF forty. two minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09

Topeka. Kaa., Jan. 9.-Gov. Stanley
took the oath of office at noon today,
the state administration on changing
from Populist TO Republican. The
crowd was large. The hail was gaiiy
decorated with flags and bunting ana
over the main entrance hung a large
picture OF President Mckinley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
ixinE ~ Havana Courts - oon. Gomez
Dances the Polka.

Havana. Jan. a.-scnor Fcrnandcs de
Castro. the civil governor of Havana.
acts M though he had his former pow
ctr. lie has ordered the public hoapit-
ais closed. Gen. Ludlow. the military
governor " he district of Havana. who
has not been conrultcd In the matter
was dispicnscd when he heard 81 the
ton and directed that the hospital to
be- ro-opcnod. Do Castro ordered the
newspapers last week not 10 print Ger.
tain business advertisements (which
were dirtnHtcful To him. They did not
do ~. Gen. Ludlow viii probably re-
move the ciyll governor.
John Gary Evans, though not exact
~ nlcaido OF mayor of Havana, has
been directed by den. Ludlow Co con-
Htruct the minor courts and supervise
the police and some Of the civil depart
mantH 4 dispatch from Remedies
says that Con. Maxine Gomez danced
polkas and mazurkaH at ball there
on Saturday last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09

New York. Jan. 9.-MnJor Prcfon-
tniuc, ~ Montreal. ~ stopping at the
waldorf. Astoria. with the members OF
tho Montreal board OF nnrbor commits
aionerr, who are making a tour OF ln-
rpvction OF United states scaportn. IIo
nhid last night In reference to the
French treaty shore question.
u du not known how II viii be set
tied between New Foundiand. France
ana England. but I understand that
Franco ~ disposed to make a bargain
over u. We have "A good deal of SYM
pnthy. OF course, for New foundlan1.
u being AN English colony. and prob
ably In tho futur" u viii form part of
the Dominion 81 Canada.
We do mast Of their business and
they buy u great deal from uH and the
railway Interests there arr controlled
by MI Reid. Canadian. connected
with the Canadian Pacific railway, who
IN said 10 BE- IN" largest land owner
In the world. which he obtained na
concessions for the four or nve hum
drcd miles OF lines which he has built
upon the island"
\ special to the Herald from Ottawa
says
IT IL because tho French shore
question constitutes an inHuperablc
barrier 10 the entry OF New Foundlnnd
into the confederation that Canadian
public men nru anxious for a nuccvas-
fui issue OF Lord SnliHbury'H neFotin-
lions with France looking 10 the sur
render OF her treaty rights aud posses-
rlonH ON the New Foundalnd coast"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
Twcni,.n,c rssi O,er a nank.

piitaburg. Jan. IA Monongnhcia
traction ear became unrnnnngcahle near
DuquoHne. Pa. today. and went over
q gi-foot cmbankmcnt near Rankin
bridge When the ear topplcd ovcr.thc
stove upset ana several passengers
were burned Those seriously hurt
we're charles Mccullough, contrac-
tor. W J.. DALEY. Mrs. W. j. Daley.
Potter Ludi. Anton Ludi.
The injured were taken TO Braddoek.
AL Will recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
Executive Mansion,
charleston. w. Va.

January y. ISIS,
There II absolutely no truth In the
charge that Commissioner % Internal
Revenue y. u. Scott and myself or any
other candidate FOR United States ren-
ntof. has formed combination where
by the weaker man In the end viii
throw his political strength TO the
.lsirnnhl q. w. ATKINsoN."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
oov. Altman Denle. comblnatlor.

Charleston. w. Va. Jan. e.--Govcrnor
Atkinson has issued the following
signed statement In reference To- the
story that has been generally circulated
charging him with holnK in deal
with -. ~. Scott. The matter has
created quite sensation among the
factions ~ the Republican party In the
senatorial contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
oov. bradley. Of Alaska. Reports.

Washington. Jan. Ex-Governor brad
ley OF Arkansas has arrived here to
urge territorial mattcrH. lilo IL anxiuus
for the enactment of the Carter bill
which has passed the Senate and ~
now In committee IN the House, making
three judicial districts la Alaska. lie
says that even the judicial provisions
VIII hc Inadequate and that there
should be greater appropriations also
FOR administrative purposes, pointing
out that the marshal II unable 10 make
amy arrests on any ~ the numerous
Islands for lack Of tranHpoItat fumes
ar facilities and that the governor has
no funds for going about the territory.
lie aiuo wants the school .pproprin-
lions this year raised 10 500, 900
The governor says many OF the peo-
pie who rushed into the klondike re-
zion are coming out largely because OF
the high taxation. Many Thousands
OF people. he says, already have started
for the Aleutlnn islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
Democratic viCe-Prosidential Can
didato Says Keep Philippines,
HAS FAITH IN UNCLE SAN.


Washington. Jnu. ARTHUR gewoii
II Maine candidate Cor Vice PRECEDENT
on thc Democratic ticket IN 1890 ~ Ia
favor of expansion.
u do not care &" cxprcsa an .onin-
Ion. said Str. scwcll upon Colonel
ifynn'H attitude ou the question Of
expansion. viii toll yuu mine. hove
ever While not proieraed expansion
Ut, believe we should ho'd the Phil
lpplncH
1T IN true we did not go tp war with
spain Tor territorial acquisition. Per-
runnlly. I was opposed to going To war
Tor any such purpose. Iut these l..
lands have fallen into our hands. and
10 that extent are ours. ana expansion
becomes fact. We should not give
them back to spain.
with the proposition that they will
be troublesome 10 us. n retained. I
de- not concur. This country has proved
IT, capacity TO hold and control other
acquired territory and to settle other
great questions that come before IL
during ita existence ua igcpubilc. and
have faith IN tho ability of this gov
vfnmvht 10 nuCcrsnsuiiy nnld nnd uon-
inl IT. ncwly acquired purspHai0ns. 4
40 not cuuhiuCr tho question VI uXpan-
zion yot an issue.
The free coinage Of silver aa cnun-
clhtcd by the platform adopted at chi.
,aEu in laig lH atiii the leading Issue
between the two great leading politl-
cal parties. Far from being dead 10
TO viii De- reHdoptod by the next
Democratic national convention"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-09
LUDLOW REGULATES NJ CASTRO.

ilgncdl q. W. ATKINSON.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-07

Justice Smither met the reporter
today and proceeded to deal out a
few good natured remarks about
what he called a grevious mistake
he read in THE TExARKANIAN re-
fiecting on his honor. The
paper said that Judge Conway
in the Lemp suit VS.. A. l..
Chic, had set aside the opinion
of Judge Smither, who had found
for Chic, and gave a decision in
favor of Lemp for the amount ask
ed for. Justice Smither said the
case was brought before him, but
that a change of venue was had
and the case was tried before JUS
tice Hudgins, and not him. The
Judge added by the way of part
ing shot, that he wanted the re-
porter to understand that his de-
cisions we're never reversed, not even
by the highest court, and that even
those he put together in marriage,
could not be found lounging about
a court house for divorce. Judge
an apology is due you and we make
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-07
Talk

Exceptional values will be Of
f7red this week in Mems Trousers.
We've some rs pairs of trousers,
mostly small sizes, waist 20 to 80
ength 80 to 33, ofhigh grade quail
ty. ranging in price from $3.50 to
500, that we will offer at the
modest price Of $2,t5 per pair No
plug ugly patterns, but bright, at
tractive designs. Ceaning up time
the reason for the sacrifice.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-07
O'DWYER & AHERN.
The Only Difference

Between buying shoes here
and elsewhere, aside from the style
and quality is that we hand you a
saving on every pair Hundreds
can testify 10 this. This week we
extend YOU a cordial invitation to
come in and examine our collec-
ton of service-giving shoes. In ev-
cry pair you'll find distinction in
fit, style and quality. We pride
ourselves on having the best Ladies
shoes offered at So 90.
For that something better want,
see our $500 and $500 ones.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-07

Ifyou want to enter the govern
ment service as clerk in the post
Office or letter carrier, you can by
applying to the post Office at this
place, get blanks telling you how
to proceed. An examination will
be held on the 26th of this month.
This does not mean that there are
any jobs of the above kind that are
open to be flled,it simply means
that should any of the clerks OF
carriers uuthoughtedly die or re,
sigu-which cases are very rare,
that the place would have to be
filed, and your name would be or
file at the department with dozens
of others, from which to make a sc.
lection.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-07
DeLamar, Shoes, 210 East
Broad 1876

When you start out to purchase
Christmas presents, remember that
Charles S. Erber has something to
show YOU in this line which you can
not afford to pass by unuoticed.
Fine goods have never been sold so
reasonable, aud his stock abounds
with pleasing and desirable gifts of
all kinds and prices Every reader
should call whether contemplating
a purchase or not Their doors are
open to every lover Of the beautiful
and you will be welcome TO enjoy
their handsome EloI dly display.
Come early and make your selee-
ton. Goods laid aside need not be
paid for until Christmas
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-07

The Texarkanian never goes after
anything but what it gets or very
near lit. A couple of weeks ago we
started after a candy factory for
our city, and We are pleased to
learn that a meeting is called for
t might to get the stock subscribed
for this en- erprise, We bet our
last years linen suit that the stock
Will ne subscrib d and then this will
be another feather in the Texar-
kanian's cap
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-07
Unlaundered Waists

Healthy boys will dost..
waists, and thus establish b~JiSifOy
man rights. The buying Of sn ~,
often affects the rotUndity 81 Su .e
pocket book like an eier H. lEe
tread: Here's to the boy his n ~ai.s
and his mothers poeket.bc"oSLls I
200 boys unlaundered weis,S SOA T.
sizes, attractive patterns. fast ID AZ
ors, Csc. quality at 38e. WI
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-07
Looking Around Time Now.

Most mothers and sisters are
looking around for something for
father, husband or brother for
Christmas. Wen look for you We
want you to inspect the many at
fractions gathered for your ehooS-
ing. This week we place on display
many new ideas, among them:
Silk Umbrellas with carved, natural
and buek-horn handles, SO 90 to
$500.
Gloves in all the popular eoloringS,
both dress and walking, $500 to
$175.
Fancy Silk SuspenderS.
All the popular shades and shapes
in neckWeaP
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-07

In sluggish liver, Heroine, by its
beneficial action upon the hillary
tracts, renders the bile more fluid,
and brings the liver into a souna
and healthy condition. thereby bao-
ishing the sense Of drowsiness, leth-
argy, and the general feeling of APP
athy which arise from disorders of
the liver. Price SOC
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-07
Will Return Here.

Mr. A. ]. B.ankenship, informs us
that he is expecting Mr. George W
Botto MS back tomorrow, rom Cali
fornia, He said Mr. Bottoms had
sold his property in California and
would make this place his future
home. We shall certainly give Mr..
Bottoms cordial welcome to our
city,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-07

the sequel - bron-
chitiS or some
other disease OF
the respiratory or
gans. The most
effective remedy
for bronchial OF
pulmonary disease
is Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. Almost
all remedies pre-.
scnbed for such
diseases contain
opium or some
narcotic which
soothes by stupe-
faction. cGolden
Medical Discov-
eryp contains
neither narcotics
nor alcohol. II
stops coughs by
curing their cause.
1t heals we a k
lungs, builds up
wasted tissues, and
promotes the
health Of every or
gan Of the body.
al am q railroad
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-07
A Bargainl

$50 acres on r. O., p q G. Ry 8
miles south OF CITY, Railroad runs
through land and station on prem
ises, over dozen good springs.
Large lake full Of game fish, Plenty
Of timber for improvements, Soil
very fertile, A SNAP taken az once,
Terms easy See W. r. Kelley over
Water Co.. Office. ll.l0