davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
GROWTH OF MASONRY.

,,,,s IN the history of the world has Free
masonry held so important a position among no
man institutions as II does to-day ana al 10 pe,'ou
IN It's own histo.y have its members increased 50
an,dv as IN this country during the last ten years
Nore- has a. taken go elevated stand as moral
charta BILE literary and philosophical secrecy anu
never has its influence been more wiue'y lei' IA
counteracting the mercenary ana reVo'u'io"%''
tendencies Of the age. F"eemasonry reaches !" .
country an audience Of millions Of men VINO ga'ne'
obou, her affairs and listen her pure teachings
and have their lives more or less Influenced by
them And these teachings are al moral n ano
sniritual and anii-materiaistic Masonry II pr a.
sspminentlv a conservative institution. founded IN
immutable principles, cotheH IN peIl.IaeI' 49,
isa ~ Ia 80 all lines Is society afflicted with
blind admiration and thirst for wealth aiio ~
bo that no man is 10 be valued merely for ms
worldly wealth or honors Is there pWassnnrSS
by other symbols enjoins upon US to Walk upl1gns
in several stations and 10 acI upon st Ma
sonry at her very threshold calls ior ceCiai ao i
Gates an awful reverence for His holy name. IS
age losing veneration and is authorlt! cohleinIeu
in mad devotion to false theories OF human i!ee
upon her antiquity. enjons upon us ioyai'y 10 GOV
eminent and everywhere MAINTAINS IN her ,C oms
constitution strict system OF aHNofy Ppovnrs
in the hands OF Masters ana Grand MaEtess
almost unlimited and without appeal. has pnysir r
science assumed TOO high relative place III, IN Inc une
are mainly addressed the cultivation OF the
heart and soul. and culture of every KIND rnds a
her votares the door to the whole circle Of human
knowledge. and crowns al her Instructions ny an
illustrious example OF Hdelity to truth and duty.
The foundation OF all Masonic degrees no mat
ter 10 what height they may be carried is the sym
bolic lodge. The first three degrees contain all OF
the fundamental principles Of the fraternity. All
other degrees but illustrations fluctuations or
Celebrations OF the truths taught In the lodge
Hence II is that men are attracted TO the lodge.
and most Of them find sufficient in It's lessons 10
occupy their in study and demand their at
tention o understand. All higher degrees are In
terestng and illustrations import ant but
the essence Of brotherly love. relief and truth is
found in the symbolic degrees-(key Stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
CoysERvATIrE TEACHING OF THE GATEL.

In its social mission so far IT relates modes
Of government the exercise of political power
Freemasonry is eminently conservative 1t is op
posed alike to the despotlsm of single tyrant and
the mutitudnous tyranny Of a popular anarchy
while It is the friend and supporter Of civil and re-
ligious liberty. and teaches obedience to consti-
tuted authority. Perhaps in a country like
own where the great latitude OF freedom sometimes
tempts its fortunate possessors to indulge in the
exuberance Of license and where. from the nature
Of our education and habits Of life. youth too often
asp.res to an immature enjoyment of the immun-
ties and privileges OF manhood and where age does
not always receive the reverence due to its years
in such country the great lessons OF obedience
TO authority and respect for ancient usage which
Masonry inculates far more needed than in
those less free communities where is rather TO
be stimulated by eloquence TO the assertion OF his
with which times he may maintain them.
In such country the mission Of Masonry is OF
eauilibrium of society In its teachings Of venerac
ton for antiquity and obedience 70 Just authority
II presents noble example Of subordination to
government. whose influence is always felt by the
nj "ge m fact YIN the ' very b model
a public In which ihe voice OF every citizen is
veal where the just rights OF the most obscure are
faithfully guarded as those OF the most Illus
and equality are rapidly observed. obedience and
fidelity cultivated virtues essential 10 the
safety and perpe,uity OF the Institution.
When ] view the tumultuous proceedings OF one OF
our popular assemblies. or the indecorum which too
often degrddcS the deliberations or Sages ana
legislator and then turn with weared and painful
feeling 10 the milo and decorous conduct the nrm
but parental government and the gentle and fra
ternal mode Of discussing every question that char
acterize the labors and consultations Of "A Masonic
lodge. look almost with reverence upon that lit tie
implement IN the Masters hand which has effected
all this peace and harmony. and recognize with
grateful emotion that the gavel is indeed the sym
Dol OF legitimate authority. duly exertec and
daily obeyed. and go, from sitting beneath It's
sound. the Mason goes forth into the world imbued
with healthful sentiments Of respect for authority
and habits OF obedience 10 those who are set over
m Kindness those labor
with him I'm the worlds work and with cordial will
to do all that duty requires with cheerfnlness and
fdelity And thus IN Is that the work OF the lodge
is deeply and constantly felt great conserva-
tive element m the work OF the WOrh.-(Mackey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

ars ploughed BY tho whte-winsed argoses Of COM
merce. bearing olive wood and the gold OF Ophlr,
muir Of discomfort and secs the boiscrous tumut
among the hosts OF labor to-day, ne takes home 10
his heart the sublime lesson Of harmony taught bi
the example of ono hundred thousand contented
craftsmen and their faithful apprentices lie mas
promised TO be a peaceful citizen. and cheeriuly
conform to the laws Of the country In which ne re-
aides not to be concerned in plots or
against the Government. but TO work diligently,
live creditably. and act ho.orably by al men.
And II any man obey not our word. note that man
and have no company with him, that he may be
ashamed Yet count him not as an enemy but au-
monlsh him as 4 brother II you would dispense
light and Masonic knowledge, teach this sospe'
and obey the Golden Rule.
Be Just TO yourself and to us: to your profession
and engagements and II will be apparent 10 al,
that. in becoming Mason. you become better
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
ROYAL dRCH ITEMS.

Union Chapter worked the Past and Most Ex-
cellent degrees Saturday night. with r. David Kay
IN the East assisted by X. f.. William Hall. X. r..
Frederick +. Davis and David McKelsey Herbert
T. DERRICK OF Amity. also assisted.
Mount Zion Chapter held its annual election on
Tuesday evening. f.. william II. Byfnc ascends
the East assisted by an excellent corps OF officers
ana Mount Zion starts into the year with
bright prospects for good and successful season.
Empire Chapter No 10 met In stated convocation
on Thursday evening and spent very pleasant
social hour. The chapter mad excellent attend
ance. L. Hymsn Frankfort presided r. f. VIII
10 e warren c. Bennett of ICELAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
NOW TO CAST YOUR BALLOT.

Never cast your ballot in favor Of candidate
unless you know hin. TO be worthy. and his moral
character free from reproach.
wherever We go. the hollow squares OF safety
are there; the bow OF peace and the sign OF the
GROSS vet Jewel the sky II we but seek them. II
We have tasted Of the hidden mama and had the
new name written on our hearts. the waters OF the
smitten rock are before us and the ccdars OF
lebanon are Even terc their tall shafts
rise along quiet shores Of our new found Medi-
terranean and back OF them lies tho hily country.
Our Tyre and Joppa look out upon waters blue as
the Adria,ic. calm as Gaiiee, whose shining sur
Ssc. is stirred BIZ the moving floats and FLASHING
esrs af the seafaring man-whose sparkling depths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
DE WITT CLINTON.

This distinguished brother initiated in Hol-
land Lodge New-York City in 1893. and was
elected Master Of the same in the following year.
He was elected Grand Master in 1906. and filled
the Or,ena al Chair for thirteen consecutive years
He was chosen Grand High Priest OF the Grand
Chapter January 90. 1893 and held the same po-
s,tton IN 1900 and 1901 He also General Grand
High Priest from 1916 TO 1926. He died February II,
1872 aged fifty-nine years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

practising his profession In his native city. where
he has earned and holds the goodwill and esteem
of his wcitzens and is respected In the entire
community where he lives and where he is best
known.
The Right Worshipful was made Mason In
Binghamton Lodge No III on February q. 1894.
served as Senior Deacon and Senior Warden, and
was Master Of the lodge in 1897, He has also held
several Offices in Bnghamton Chapter No. l39. and
is its FSn pest. Bro Hand was knghted
in Malta Com. nd-ry No. q. and is a member OF
all the Scottish Rite bodies In Binghamton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

drill Of Morton Commandery No. I are progressing
In most satisfactory manner. The Eminent COM
mander Sir Henry H. Treher. IL we'll pleased with
the outlook. and says success II assured Inc az
fair takes place on January IL Mt tho Lenox Ly-
ceum Madlson-ave. and Fifty -nnthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
D. D. OF THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT

r. w Walter NJ Hand. the present District Dep
uty Grand Master OF the Twenty-eighth Masonic
District. born August 8, 1851. at Bingham
ton this State and graduated from Hamilton
College in 1872. He admitted TO the bar at
Albany In January. 1876. and is now successfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
MASONIC DEPARTMENT

Secretaries will kindly examine the names
Of the respective officers TO the cards ana
send corrections. II required, TO the Masonic
Department of The Tribune. The Masonic
Directory II published every sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

INDEPENDENT 1856 first and third Saturdays.
WM WHITESIpE NJ w. s. FAIRHrRST. r W.
FRED j PARKER. JW. g. q BODENHEIM. Treas.
WILLIAM HANNA. Secretary, 3a0 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

INDEPENDENT ROYAL ARCH ?. first and third
Thursdays. $500 -.
VIM W. BROWNING. Nj. NM A. POTHlER. T. w.
EDWIN DEAN j. W EDWIN r. NJ CARTY Treas
cIJAS T YOUNG. Secretary. 81 and 70 West 4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

HOWARD 49, second and fourth Fridays.
WV : HODGE NJ r. A. WINSHIP s. W
J. H. WALLACE COOPER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

KANE isa FIRST third and NTH Tuesdays.
Z, VIc-rOR TWISS NJ CHARLES q. KOSS. j. w.
q. F. wARREN s ". G A. WHITNEY, Treas
H. W PENOyAR. So Rotary. 30' West 24th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

LODGE OF STRICT OBSERVANCE o. second and
fourth Saturdays.
ROBERT KOpP, NJ. w. Aii'Er . w.
II A STRICKLAND J W. DANL r. KEENAN, rr~aa
JOHN NJ. CRAIG. Secretary. ~ West 2Wh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
Mcsonir Circeiorp.

LODGES MEETING IN MAs NC HALL.
MONTGOMERY es. nrst and third Mondays
JOHN PHILIP ~ r. r. MORSE H. W.
JAMES PHILIP ]. w. JOHN T. HUNT, TreaA
WILLIAM ORD Secretary. IS West g9th-ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

MAIMoNIDEs T43 second and fourth Wednesdays
sAN'i GOI.DBACH ~ j. BETTE. 3. w.
MAN MEYER. J. W. J; T sEIFFERT Treas
HENRY II GtrTTMAS. Secretary. l+< I'd ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

MANITOI' 100 second and fourth Mondays
LIE ROY H. SHERMAN. n ELLERY SANFORD. w
GEORGE o. rREER j ". CIiAs IL. BusHoNG. Treas.
FRANK GUEST Secretary. 300 West <Jd o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

LOTUS 81 first and third Thursdays. -
~ UiIIEBRAND NJ BASH. A. HOOPER. J.. ".
on arpI,RIJN : W VIM A. JOHNSON. Treas.
" FRANK ID MAREsCH Secretary II Morton st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

GREENWICH 487 second and fourth Fridays
s r VOUCHER. NJ: EDWIN J. IRWIN. s. w: ROB
ERT MCoRD. J. W; MELVILLE sUTPHEN IT.:
TosEPU F. MUHI.ING Secretary. AT West Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

WI r SMITH NJ II NJ TDMPKINs J. w
Nelson " YorNo. sw EDWARD r LEEDS. TT
CHARLES MILLER. Jr. Secretary. 3i3 West 10Th ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

ExCrIsrOR 1875 second and fourth Mondays.
HARRY r HALEY NJ H. NJ SEEM. 9. W.
W s BRr' MLEY. J. w +. /. MERRlFlELD. Trea
ROBERT s MARBLE. Sec'y. 4S1 Dean-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

tNIcK ERBOC KER es2 second and fourth Tuesdays
srWoN Y COLE NJ x. J. CAMPBELL. j. W.
9onERT MUM s ". @. II. TuTHr.L. Treas.
WIN H. IRWIN. Secretary No. l Wall St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

GRAMERCY 537 second and fourth Mondays
" @ PALMER NJ JOHN EICKHOFF J. W.
JOHN PITTMAN. $ W.: l.. F. PECK: Treas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

MONITOR sos second and fourth Tuesdays.
RoBERT W. MORROW. ~ NJ 4 LiviNdsToN J. W.
JAMES ORR KYLE. Q. W. THOe. sTEWART, Trsa@
DAVID J. BARNETT. esesstAsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

EASTERN STAR 227. FIRST and third Wednesday,
V WM wAnKER j. w. ". E. IoEwENsrEfN T
JOHN II MEYERHOIZ. Secretary 800 East 55th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

NApurHA ALI 49, nrvt and third Thursdays at n
West i2sth-st. - ..,,,r VIZ
]. X PRINCE VI. W -, -, - ".
EDWIN GOSS. 4. w. DANIEL DA.iS .tee~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-14
An Explanation.

As managers of the finances OF
st Agnes Academy for the pas
twenty years, l feel 1t duty to ID
form the public in general, and the
Catholic congregation in particular
that all the improvements AMI IT
uairs made on the Convent OF
grounds have been paid for out q
the Convent treasury, except Sl2O'
raised at a fair given for the eX
press purpose of getting money It
finish the Academy.
The Convent records show that
the Sisters have, out of their Owr
private purse, expended between
four and five thousand dollars on The
Convent grounds; such being the
case we do not feel disposed to leave
uncontrodicted the report, that the
money collected to defray the cur.
rent expenses of the Catholic
Church, has been used to pay fol
recent improvements made in the
Convent yard. The property being
Diocesan it is the duty of the con
gregation TO improve and repair it
hence if the late rumor were true
twould be simply long neglected
duty fulfilled. To the many who
have aided US in our laborious worl
we tender our sincere thanks, to The
few maIiCiousIy incliued we eXtent
aur pity,
1918 SISTER M. THOMAsINE
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-14

1t is a strange thing that people
will send their printing away from
their city papers to some job printer
who cuts the customary rate for
such work, when the newspaper ad-
vertises their business and the city
by publishing complimentary nOtices
of them free. Many times they send
their work to Galveston, Little
r ok, or elsewhere and pay extra
express, which makes the bill more
han their home firm would charge,
merely for the sake of getting their
work done cheaper This Office will
duplicate prices of any frst.class
printing establishment. Besides,
they never take into consideration
the fact that the newspaper is one
OF the grdudest factors known in
the development of city, These
things are strange but Lthey are
done in our own city, 10y men who
consider themselves professional
men Of great merit, There might be
some reason about such conduct if
there was no such thing as re-
tallatlon Such people have the
right to get cheap printing away
from home, If they wish, and we
have the right to reject communi-
cations which advertise concern
that can not reciprocate in some
kind Of patronage, The newspaper
man has rights and privileges that
ought to be respected
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-14

Eureka Springs had quite a sen
saton a few days ago, The Times.
Ech describes it as follows: car
trate woman with a horsewhip ere.
ated a lively interest tor few min.
utes on Main street yesterday. 1t
appears from investigation that
she had given orders to all the sa'
looms that no liquor should be sold
to her husband and her wishes were
respected. But a friend Of the gen
tIeman under quarantine essayec
to 60 forth and procure the juice,
aud was in the habit ct slipping t
to his comrade on the quiet Yes
terday he was in the act Of per
forming this brotherly function
when the lady Of the house sud- n.
| ly put In an appearance and broke
up the game Ia a very abrupt man.
ner A convenient horsewhip W &
utilized to make the mel e merrier
and when the friend emerged from
the jlmboree he presented an ap.
pearance OF dilapidated detection
His fraternal spirit was broken into
small fragments and be will not be
the good Samaritan that he was
any more.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-14
LODGENEWs.

The path Finders" met on Tues
day night and elected the following
.officers:
President, ]. f. Leonberger; vice
president, c. A. Stringer; secretary,
Ben F. James; treasurer, Mrs. En-
ma Temple, sergeant-at-arms, Sher'
man Temple; chaplain, Chas. Petrie
trustee, R. L. Grant; physician, DR.
R. L. Grant.
The ladies of Minerva Hive met in
Lawson's Hall, yesterday, anc
elected the following officers: Lady
commander, Mrs. John Carmichael
| lieutenant commander, Mrs. ]. D
Sauderson, finance keeper, Mrs. g
A. Hays; record keeper, Mrs. Fan
nie DeLoach; chaplain, Mrs. Sinner
sergeant-at arms, Mss Lena Muller
picket, Miss Matte Rosborough
sentinel, Mrs. Hobson; librarian
Mrs, Annie Johnson; past comman
der, Mrs. Fannie Trigg.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-14
ONE ACRE.

An acre in this country contains
43, $50 square feet, or 100 square
rods. You will not miss it far if
YOU make the patch sixty-nine yards
five inches wide and seventy yards
long. As you know, an acre is not
vast field and may not have
Kloudike on it, butit may have in
liz something of great value. Like
the best things the world over, the
elements of wealth must be had by
industrious digging. The record of
.one-acre crops is of sufficient impor-
lance to warrant reproduction. 1t
is as follows:
Mr.. ] B Drake, South Carolina,
255l bushels of corn,
Mr. Smelling, South Carolina, 100
bushels of corn.
], Y. Carmichael, Georgia, 12I
bushels of corn.
Hon. W. L. Peek, Georgia, 23O
bushels of corn.
J. R. McCullun, Georgia, l16 bush
is Of corn.
R H. Halfway, Georgia, 119
bushels of corn.
DR.. Wylie, Lancaster county,
south Carolina, 10 bushels oats.
R, A. Johnson, Georgia, 161 bush,
is oats.
i. B. Hunnicut, Georgia, 1895
bushels oats.
]. ]. Dennis, Georgia, 1923 bush
els oats.
IF. Madden, Georgia, 1877 bush
els oats,
S. ". Leak, Georgia, 4O3 bushel,
wheat,
A. J. Lane, Georgia, AZ bushels
wheat,
DR.. W. Moody, Georgia, 1895;
pounds Bermuda hay, one cutting
J. K, Winters, Georgia, 6575
pounds Bermuda hay, one cutting
J. H. Mattox, CIinch, county
Georgia, 445 bushels sweet pota
toes
S. S. Sanders grew 1862 bushel.
turnips,
The farmers of Texas can equa
the farmers of any other state. II
view of the general interest in di
versifcation and development, it il
very much in order to adopt the
dcre-Crop idea of testing Texas sol
md of bringing ourselves arounC
TO a more scientific and proftabl,
method of farming Let Texa!
.armers show just how much thel
can raise per acre rather than fol
low the old plan of showing jus
bow many acres they are able t.
plant and partially cultivate. Th'
one acre crop is in line with high
class diversified farming, A nev
year is at hand. 1t is to be hoppe
that the best acre" will be given
careful test on many farms in Tex
as during 1900.-DalIas News.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-14
BOO Reward 300

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its ~tages, and that is catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
censtitut onal treatment. Halls Catarrh
CureIs taken internally, acting directly
upOn the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, the" bydestroying the foundation
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work
TheproprietOrs have so much faith in Its
curative powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails tC
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address, f. J. CHENEY e. CO., Tolcdo,O
Sold by druggists, 7jc,
Halls Family Pills are the best 2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-14

The Indianapolis Sentinel is just
paper 1t hands this one to a mem
Der of the Indiana delegation at
Washington: Congressman Crum-
packer of Indiana is very indignant
at the manner in which certain
elections are carried or in the
southern states. He was inter
viewed recently in Washington and
be wishes to immortalize himself
during his congressional career oy
shaping and urging legislation on
The subject. Why stop with the
south, Mr.. Crumpacker? Why not
make a text for your reform meas
ures of the recent Philadelphia
election rascalilies as exposed by
the North American, a reliable AND
stalwart republican organ? Have
you read that paper recently? II
not. do so. Hundreds and thOus-
lnds of bogus republican ballots
have been repeatedly cast in Phila-
deIphia. Members of your party
are in jail there now charged with
the most unbIushing frauds Read
the North American, Mr.. Crum'
packer"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-14
Red River Convention.

Denison, Tex Dec. ID an
going to GAINESVILLE to attend the
meeting in the interest of Rec
River navigation, to be held on tn
10th insant, said Judge T, J. CROOKS
this afternoon, land hope tn
there will be good attendance frOD
all over north Texas. This meeting
ought to call a general conventio,
for Texas, at which convention
there should be delegates from eI
cry portion of Red river valley, ant
a memorial prepared and send tc
congress asking for an appropric
ton looking to getting the river l.
shape to oe navigated. v
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-14

Il believe that banking inStitu
tions are more dangerous to ouI
liberties than standing armies. Al
ready they have raised up a money
aristocracy that has set the gov
eminent at defiance. The issueinl
power should be taken from the
banks and restored to the govern
ment and the people, to whom il
properly belongs. Thomas Jefer
son,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-14

DeArmond of Missouri in aspeecb
on the republican gold bug financial
measure, SAID in congress the other
day that the republicans deceived
the people in 1896, They were bi,
metalists then The change of the
bonds from coin to gold bonds, he
said, would make a free gift OF
800 OOO 900 to the bond holders.
The bill would create a bank trust.
He predicted that the measure
would overwhelmingly defeat the
republican party in 1900.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-14

This preparation stands unequaled
as a complexion beautlier Re
moves reckIes, tan, pimples and
ann lturalreduess Of face aud hands,
Ltttelts Liquid Sulphur Ointment
is entirely free from pois ms and dis
agreeable odors, Ltttel's Liquid
sulphur Ointment is an invaluable
remedy in the treatment of all skin
diseases, open sores, chafed parts,
burns, scalds aud is especially rec.
ommended for use after shaving,
Il is soothing, autiseptic and heal
ing For sale by Smith Drug Com.
pany. II 2 cod "
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-12-14

Our Governor Daniel Very Windy
Jones has at last concluded to join
the ranks of the imperialists, and
has come out in favor of expansion
and for the establishing of colo
NAL policy, and expects to be elect
ed to the United States Senate and
help our republican friends carry
out this idea. Well, Windy, we'll
see about that going to the Senate
later on.-MaIvern Times Journal.