davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
ST. DAVID'S SOCIETY DINNER.
GENERAL MERRITT. SIR PERCY SANDER
CON AND OTHERS SPEAK.


G. pa1,d.s Society OF the State of New-York
had Cts sixtv-ffth annual dinner last night at the
Hotel Savoy The diners sat at thirty round tapieS'
while the president Of the society," Julien l.
nth the sneakers Of the evening, sat at long tahe
=. ~ ond of the room On either side OF Mi.
na,iee were Sir Percy Sanderson the British Con-
-, general and General Wesley Merritt Dr. W.
NJ polk Attorney General Davies, the Rev Dr.
r, Parker Morgan and Alexander Maltaho were
at the same table. -, .
the achievements of the society IN the ias' ga
creakine of the first toast Of the evening. Inc
r,,as,dopt Of the United States and the Queen OF
(,rao+ Rrstsin" Mr. Davies said that England mad
o,ed herself the friend of the United States when
the Continental Powers were awaiting an opPoi
unity to check the American arms lie sara ne
ala not propose TO discuss the South AFRICAN war
Americans he hoped were true friends to the Eng
49, and # was a part of the true friend to give
~ his friends all the aid and comfort possible Win
ont making himself party TO the fight
Tbe Joint toast drunk standing with en-
.busiasm. Great applause greeted the appearance
OF General Merritt. who was called upon 10 re-
snond 10 IT, The General said there seemed to
be an idea that the Army was an autocratc hisll-
,ntion which would throttle the American uhess
kent down. He offered TO guarantee the army i
HARMLESS and said he hoped 1t would not De iols
before ii would be reduced again to It's ola oasis
of twenty-five thousand ,., 49, 1,u,4,eb
because they sympathized with us at Manila Bay,
General Merritt had made no reference 10 eIe
GeTson a Sir Percy said that he could respond
to the toast of The Queen" because that ~a9 ,ba
rovaI prerogative but that he was happy to see te
feeling OF kinship growing stronger and hopeo ta'
good feeling would last forever - ~, S.o,
Charles r. Flint spoke on The open boof ,a ~ ets
an Industrial Point Of View. and the other toqsss
and sneakers were st David's Day H NJ E1.
wards: ''The Land We Live In" Charlton T. Le"I Is
THE Land Of Our Fathers the rev ~ ~ 80
Evans: ''Our Sister Societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
FOLEY'.S FIRST APPEARANCE.
THE HONORABLE COUNCILMAN THOMAS
F. HONORED BY HIS econ
STITOOENTS"
"Phwats de row p

'Phwats de row.
"Gwan."
Say, don't git fresh. Phwats don?'
Didn't 1 tell you! G'wan.
You didn't tell me muffin"
Further argument was useless. the second
speaker OF two standing in front OF the Bowery
Theatre last night, drew a soiled piece OF paper
from his pocket and pointed TO the following:
"A Gold Headed Cane with a diamond In the centre
will be presented to the Honorable Councilman
Thomas F. Foley by the
Timothy J. Gowan association. this Thursday
evening
March 1 IN H. Miners Bowery Theatre. which has
been engaged for the Occasion
"Ohr' said the first man. ''dats IT. The G vans Is
havin blowout
II looked rather more like a blow-in from the
miscellaneous nature OF the crowd that was ming
into the lobby They had on their best bibs and
fuckers and red ties in addition Inside the the
atre the scene was regal The audience was purple
bedecked-that is every man. and the women, too
there were some favorite bellies from washington
Market among them)-had conspicuously displayed
gorgeous badges of the color favored by royalty,
upon which writ In letters OF silver the magic
name Timothy j. Gowan."
The OReillys. the Hennesseys' the Caseys' the
MacDougals the Sullivans. the McGiiicuddys. the
O'Hoolihans the Dooleys the ORanertys' the
OHannerhans, the McFaddens, the Sweeneys ana
the Murphys all there. Councilman Stewart
NJ Brice was there. also. His presence In lower
stage box caused one young aristocrat of the ward
10 inquire from his lofty place up under the No
whistllng allowed" sign 10 ask; Say. whose de
glIv wild de starched frOnt"' From which IT may
he inferred that the young Councilman was the
only person present who did honor TO the occasion
in the conventional costume de rigueur
While the song and dance men. the soubrettes
and the knockabout comedians were doing their
turns the Hon. Councilman Thomas r Foley was
seeking courage among his friends In the lower
stage box. lie visibly nervous ana MS race
alternately flushed and paled. He was not happy.
and he showed It, He tried his best TO brace up.
but when Judge Finn. otherwise battery Dan, "
walked out before the footlights he MADE sudden
and unexpected disappearance. Six sturdy men ana
strong dragged him back. Then Battery Dam
cleared his throat and the erstwhile tumultuous
multitude was still. one of the Gwans introduced
him as "Our honored friend the Justice OF the First
Municipal Court" He looked It.
"Trow away de cane,' yelled man from above
But the Judge, with the hauteur that DENTS the
representative OF Justice paid no attention to the
suggestion and calmly cleared his throat
his throat some more. Everybody applauded
THE Timothy J. Gowan Association ,cheers)
whose headquarters is from and around that old
landmark Washington Market has come here to
pay particular attention to one OF the boys; "
Voces, You bet he's one OF de Dyes hes de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
DESIRES PEACE. BUT is READY FOR WAR
ATTITUDE OF GERMANY IN REGARD TO THE
HAGUE CONFERENCE

ATTITUDE OF GERMANY IN REGARD TO THE
HAGUE CONFERENCE
Berlin, March During the debate In the Reichs-
tag to-day the Foreign ONCE estimates Herr
Gradnauer. Social Democrat, requested 10 be- in
formed as to the attitude OF the Government in re-
gard to The Hague Peace Conference The Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs, Count Won Bulow replied
saying:
Our aims are always directed toward peace and
II VIII not be broken by I give no guar
antee OF the action OF others. Therefore we must
De armed We gladly participated in the labors OF
arpItrat1on, and can only decide recourse
arbitration as arise.
In completing and perfecting our ornaments on
Iand and sea our sole object has been TO protect
our territory and we'll earned rights against I'M
justified hostile attacks. We must take timely
ties.
Count Won Bdlow proceeded TO explain with great
detail the attitude OF Germany toward The Hague
Conference. declaring that Germany ain per-
feet sympathy with the Conference go long as
nothing is done 10 jeopardizs public safety and the
right Of Germany TO protect her own interests. He
continued follows:
way to submit to arbitration questions affecting
existence a State We could only accept IL in
secondary matters and reserve the right TO decide
whether specific cases fell within the first the
second category.
Compulsory arbitration fell through owing 10 the
which are thus deprived of their danger There
fore there is no cause apprehend prejudice to
any vital German interests. Our powers not
strengthened. and have given proof that Ger
many never fails when there Is question OF hu-
mainly and peace.
The estimates then adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02

ray Butler w Ill., Hollis Of Yonkers or Nicholas Muir
less tbsr MS pusher, some ether man of far
the man chancellor size to the chanceIIorshp IN
promise tba, unaer the obligaton II not with the
Charles 7, i s. "hen so elected he will continue
strlIction SKINNER as Superintendent OF Public In
worth NJ aiig make place for Danforth E. Aims
densrtrnr.. Shlnner's deputy, life head of law
ing was nev III me new system A larger scafrold
see never built around smaller bit of nasty
to rewelHItng than this 1t should not be necessary
few nn3lze our State policy make places for
fernnIa it;seuy or thrifty political pets Building
as barba al which to house 1eas is as illogical and
There is Jus ouS as burning down to roast a pig
CionaI - one statesman Of courage of occa-
IoFbesight Of possible future and with an
f,,trsaa eHlpleu ambition to deserve wei! of that
The VINO should not be drawn into this scheme
favor a az OF MIN is Theodore Roosevelt He is in
this 'er Tor year He should be able to adhere to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
DIED.

HEPARr-Entersd into rest on rt1sday, March 4.
1900. az her residence No. liz West s4th-sr-, New
York, Mrs Louisa A Shepard, In her Goth year
Funeral service at her late residence. Friday March
at D. m.
Friends invited
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., a Cairo. ESypt February n.
Charles Barker Teboetts. OF Lynn. Mass OF
late Hon Noah Tebbetts and Mary E woodman Te5-
belts. OF New-Hampshire
WArSON-On Wednesday. February % 1900 az the
residence Of his daughter, Mrs. Mason A. No.
William Watson.
Funeral private
WEEKS-On Tuesday. February q. her home q
Oyster Bay. Long Island. Sarah Jane Weeks widow OF
Samuel
Funeral from her home. Joseph 8 LudlamL
Saturday. March g. clock.
Interment at the convenience Of the family
WILIIS-On "Wednesday. February IS Mary daurhtsr
OF the late William and Margaret A. Willis.
Funeral private.
WOoD-On Thursday. March l. 1900 a. bis residence,
NO 500 West SD st, Frederick r Wood. In the T3th
OF his age.
Notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
GIFT no SOUTHERN SOCIETY.
HUGH r. GARDEN PRESENTS HIS
LIBRARY ON LITERATURE OF
THE SOUTH

The New-York Southern Society held its annual
meeting last night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel ana
elected the following officers: President Dr Will
lam NJ Polk. vice president Augustus Van Wyck;
chaplaln the Rev. Philip A II. Brown; treasurer.
Wills Browning; secretary, John NJ Harrington;
Executive Committee (to serve until March. 1888,
Howard r. Bayne. Marion Nerdery, Samuel IL
Buck and Allen C. Redwood
Tho announcement was made that Captain Hugh
p Garden had presented his splendid library and
colIecfIon of works on Southern literature TO the
societv The library will be placed in the Columbia
The meeting was presided over by Ex-Governor
rThompson of South Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
ronrcAsr IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY

For Maine fair to-day except the coast:
much colder in western portion fair Saturday; west TO
north gales to-day.
For Hampshire and Vermont, generally fair to
dav much colder in southern portions fair Saturday
northwestery gales to-day o,...,.,, .,
r Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connection, gen
r fair much to-day; nOrthweserly gales falt
Saturday. .. 5a,. much colder ",
Saturday, nigh northwesterly WINDS
Eastern pennsylvania fair; colder to-day; high
northwestery Winds fair Saturday; -..- ...,a,.
fair colder in northern portion;
col. saturday: high northwesterly winds.
FOR the District Columbia, Delaware ana az
,air and Saturday; high northwesterly WINGS oil
minishing by tonight. -, st., -. a.. o,,a ca,ur-
For NewYcrk, generally ih,r 'o-uaS anu 'N
day. fresh 10 brisk west to north WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
MR.. ELMENDoRrs LEyTEN LECTURES.

Dwight l. Elmendorf announces q series of four
Lenten lectures at Sherry's. illustrated with his
telephotographs In color and with moving pictures.
With the Army In Luzon and Cuba March Is. at
$50 p. M. From New-York to Paris: March %.
$50 and $50 p m. "A Tramp Through the Alps;
March &c. $50 and $50 p. m. The Yellowstone
Park"
There is a long list OF patronesses including Mrs.
Robert Able. Mrs. George F. Baker. Mrs. Willard
Brown. Mrs. Walter ID. Buchanan. Mrs Edward L.
Burlingame; Miss Isabel Campbell. Mrs. French
f. Chadwick. Mrs. Adna r. Chaffee. Mrs. Thomas
Shields Clarke. Mrs. Msturin L. Delafeld. jr. Mrs
Cleveland H. Dodge. Miss Mary c. Elmendorf. Mrs.
Frances Ogden Jones. Mrs. Francis P. Kinncutt.
Mrs. Alfred T. Mahan. Mrs. Alexander Maitland
Mrs. Francis l. Patton, Mrs Douglas Robinson
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Charles Scribner
and Mrs. John g. Wise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
Pcstomce Notice.

Should be DAILY by all interested, changes
Foreign mails for the ending March 1900. -m
follows Parcels Post Mails close one hour
S %aag o @' s9oBn S' Fa9 Parcels Post NAILS
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
syan Via p s2S and ff & 6
per Rsttira VIA yoaS ana
Turkey Egypt and British directed per
s6si1 faTtuss g oS Gs!ps and
Europe MUsp bs directed per La NormantieS at
m for Italy sI per Kaiser WA M VIA ya TiP.
srss "a LETTERS ter @ e. 9 Effected p Thn
SaIa' '5--lA
Printed MATER ,;s ian s;s a ssIHs q
spsciaiy AddTessed Printed Matter ETC. for other parts
Of Europe American and White star steamers SS
FsnSh and German ste On r S
they advertised to carry mail - -
AfG the aa9 6Sia aSovs
Ten Minutes Of OF sailing Of steamer
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
SR1DAY-As a. m Tor La Plata cOuntris. direct; p~
turks ssnd and g RsP16c per
se at p m 70: CsRs s,s G'sSa per s5a lima ae5sss
be directed per t sI1s for Nassau
Sso f rom M slr Fortune r. no I.
Costa difs'':d Psa. 1;Re O;ss
Curacao 50F y!h e trinidad Dgs sSs aaa.
an a' m. P for Ne~toundiand per silvia at ii a. N
for Mexico per $ > Ma;anzas. Via Tsnpieo dstters
Ss Ss HT omo !: At = for at Plaza ou
sy dsse b PGr Baaco s ha Puerto Padre m fs
si:aaar from s HsIs. FOR st. 20
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail TO North sydney ana
thence by steamer close at this ONCE daily at ssd D.
smrday1 Mails for Mquelon BY Fail 10 Boston and
m Mails for cuba. BY rail- to Port Tampa, Fla ana
thence by steamer e t5 nnc,in once daiy Ss1espe
M2nd Wed n and Fqsy Mails FOR ca a ' By S
once every Monday Tuesday and SATURDAY 1850 a
Ga "f Mails for Mexico City overland Unless spssias
fee daily at 2o g, op pnd sS M Mails FOR Coss
NeWOreans and thence by steamer close az This OF
ace daily all t. R p and sSgs closes s hes T:
GOea and s gase e8sts az
TRANsPAC1EIc MAILS
sic.s as5s ssy $50
Maru Mails for Hawaii. Via san Francisco. close
be- Fe a say per Se a to N as e. aSs9is
except Yves, Australia. which goes EuTOps; and
and Fiii Islands. daiis
$50 &oPans Up Mails for China and japan 1 as Ps p
pine Islands Via Seattle. close here daily $50 p
up 70 March g. for dspa'ss PsT Knssi sra
Via San Franeisco close here daily go p m up
P. March iG or fI sss1 Ss; sz
sH H sa.s nrs a sna "a @ md s x.
March e and March t15 i1eiSsye or on aag
tI7 dispatch per Mariposa- Malls for China
p m up to March fa0 Inclusive for dispatch per =
TiR vsneouver1 Mails for society Islands Via sam
Francisco. close here daily at $50 p m up 70 March
Transpacihc malls forwarded o. sailing daily.
ton Of their uninterrupted overland transit fRess-
tered mail close g Fl v R!sVt co gay Posa.
POstOhiee New-YOrk. n. Y. February 3. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
OFFICES

MAIN oFFTCE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. l.2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune at
London-Ofice OF This Tribune. No. fse Fleet-st
Morton Chaplin & Co.. No. o Princessst. e c.
Brown, Gould & Co.. 81 New-Oxfcrt 50.
American Express Company. No Waterloo PiAos
Thomas & Son. Ludgate Circus.
The London The Tribune Is convenient place
advertisements and subscriptions
Pars-J No. Rue Scribe
Wanameker No. "A Rue des Petirss Ecurfeh
HottngIsr IS Rue de Provence.
Co, No. 81 Boulevard HaussrnAnn
Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau dss EtrRng-rs
American Express Company, No Rue Haisvy.
Thomas Cook & Son. No. 1 Place de rOpers-
Geneva-Lombard, oder Co. ana Union Bank
Florence-Whitby & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
rale ovid ting") Hes a credit Of the neishbor-
hood from which he sprung. He is now serving

term Of four years"
"Where?" came the question from several at
once. Again the speaker ignored the ignoble
crowd 81 want TO say that he come from good old
stock-the kind that don't leave the ward. He has
never refused favor turned down friend
Tom Foley-the Hon. Thomas F. Foley. Council
man for the city of New-York-is the man refer
TO He IS that kind of a Democrat that sticks to
the party no matter how weak the ticket may be-
In behalf of the Timothy ]. Gowan Association 1
present to you this beautiful souvenir" Noise of
scuffling in the wings. Sotto voce-"Gwan Foley
q wan"
Battery Dan (aside)-G'wan.
Enter Foley tpale, very pale make up)-'I-I-I-
Lanes and -. want to say that never In my
NE nave had SO great a surprise. MAY Foley be
forgiven and it's Lent, too) If / can do any
5Shing Tor any OF you IN do it, Takes cane. Exit
scene opens on the merry, merry villagers. Foley
in a stage box says it's his first appearance He
thinks II will be his last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
Special No,ises.

a. aAs-
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK
ON FREE VIEW.
A. NJ UNTIL p. NJ
The Collection OF
A Connoisseur and Bib1iophiIe.
BIBLIOTHECA CURIOSA
CURIOS AND ART OBJECTa
INCLUDING
TWO ExTRAORDINAR
ANCIENT SILK RUGS
AND A
Large Collection of Antique
Finger Rings.
gathered by the late
CARL EDELHEIM,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
To be sold at Absolute Public Sale by
order of the Executors.
ON WEDNESDAY,, MARCH IT'LL
and Three Following Days. at
$50 and O'Clock. p M
THIS AND TOMORROW
AFTERNOON AT $50
CONCLUDING SALES OF
THE PROF. o. .. MARSH
COLLECTION.
THOMAS E KIRBY AUcrIoNEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIA TON.
MANAGERS
Trustee who block. bonds at Mullsrs Auction
at once with ELMER O. sAMsfIs Attorney. No 8 Wsii
St. New York
Most s1eee..fui Hair TOMS MADE
QUININE. New York and Newport,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
GIVE THE REGENTS MORE POWER,

From The Catholic World. ,,
During the session of 1899 the School h ,,
bill introduced by Senator White aroused i no
opposition Pending this result atior rrt =
question came up-the question or unifcaioiI aa 70
Superintendent of Public Instruction dess noots
have the absolute control Of the hish Sc"'o'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
WHOM IS HE DRIVING AT?
o. CLAIR MKELwAY BEFORE THE ASSEMBLY
COMMITTEE ON EDtC.TrON

was gong to that this not the bill brought
70 81 the Regents in late negotiations get them
aaVor legislation uniflcation. Those negotia-
attemntsd fee 1 can be called nesoatons
Tvs us OF the Unifcation Commission and by one or
Two TWO AIRY yiewy, restless unavoidable inevitable
iIot indispensable. outsiders who think they
necessary to the Governor and to the legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE.
DAILY with Sunday. 81 % month Address changed
often desired.
DAILY without Sunday. H44 . month Address
changed often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02

IN THE UNITED STATE:

IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY with Sunday. 81 a month, address changed
often desired 81 so FOR three months: IS for six
months; $40 q
DAILY without Sunday. 30 cents a month. Addrsss
often 81 three u for
months; IS ysar.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separatsly). 81 months; "
year. Address changed as often a. desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, issued Thursdays. 81 q year; 70
foreign countries Mexico and Canada 81 "a
including postage
TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, issued Mondays, Wscnso-
days and Fridays 81 so a year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1900. Is cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02

BLOSSOM BUCK-At the Church of the Holy Trinity.
Brooklyn February 81. 1900. by Rev. 8. d Mcconnell.
d. D. Madeline. only daughter OF Dudley Buck to
Francis Blossom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02

REMITTANCES should always be made IN Postolncs
money order Express order draft New-Yorf
City. II cash is by mail unregistered The Tribune
will be responsible for It's loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

Tribune Office March >. a. m-fian Tell me greater
-. =, yesterday The temperature ranged between 80
ana Al degrees the average H5Sl being l5ls degrees
hher than On Wednesday and degrees higher than on
the ORD near this city there viii probably be fair weather
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
WINNER OF YALE "CoURAy7'' MEDAL

New-Haven. Conn. March The Yale "Courant''
medal for literary work has been awarded to D. L.
James. OF the sophomore class whose home is in
Kansas City. His contribution was entitled My
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
"TNIFICATION" AGAIN.
,IgTEREsTING IF TRUE"-soME UNCoM-
MONTY LIVELY PERSONAL sUG-
M The Brooklyn Eagle.
GEsTIONs.

This measure to have the Legislature elect long
term ehs nceIlor or a life term chancellor, may be
6ne 10 have il choose the late uni0cauon Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
MARRIED.

Prompt victors dyspepsda indigestion
| marvellous Johnson's Digestive Tablets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02
IN NEW YORK CITY.
REMITTANCES.

One cent a copy extra postage charged the DALI
and TRI-WEERLY mail subscribers In NswYork CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-02

DIED,
Bartholomew GeorgsF Paine. DunaIda Mack
Reebe clarence z. Porter. Harriet O.
Bryant John =. Rttenhouse. Charles T.
Butts Charles A Rogers. Harriet
Capron Phebs H. Russell. Joseph q
Emerson C'atharine 3. shepard, Louisa A
Fields Mrs Tebbe,ts, Charles 3.
Fowler MARY p, Watson, William.
Freeman Rev. James NJ Weeks Sarah J.
rockingham, James H. Willis. Mary
Macknet Mary H Wood, Frederick X
Morton William z.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-25

This preparation stands unequaled
as complexion beautiher. Re
moves freckles, tan, pimples and
unnaturalredness of face and hands.
Littelps Liquid Sulphur Ointment
is entirely free from poisons and dis
agreeable odors. Llttelps Liquid
Sulphur Ointment is an invaluable
remedy in the treatment of all skin
diseases, open sores, chafed parts,
burns, scalds and is especially rec
commended for use after shaving,
1t is soothing, antiseptic and heal
ing. For sale by SmithDrug Com-
pauy. liz
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-25
Port Arthur Route. u

Shortest line, quickest line to
Galveston and other Texas points,
Through sleeping car from TeXark.
ana to Galveston. Train leaves
Texarkana daily at 5;25 p. m,, ar
rlves Galveston $50 a, m. next
morning. For rates and all infor-
nation call up telephone No, l2l or
call on G. E. Swindell, G. p, & 7. A.. ,
S. G. Hopkins, G. 2. q 7. A.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-25

We are to have another street
car man here on the 1st of July to
see what he thinks of putting in an
electric street car line. We will
"book" a man after a while that
will give our city good line ofcars
propelled by electricity.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-25

The city editor and family have
an invitation on his desk to take
a 4th of July dinner with Charles
H. Moores, on Mckinney bayou,
Some of us will try and be with you
Charlie.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-25

See change in ad of the BoyG
Drug Co., in another column. II
announces that stock of drugs, toi.
let articles, etc, have been fully
replenished, and can supply any
thing usually kept in a first class
drug store. Also that Mr., Sam
Dunaway has charge of the fine
fountain and is ready to serve
his friends.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-25

Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia
Persons with Indigestion are already half
starved. They need plenty Of wholesome
food. KOdol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat so the body can be nourished while
the worn out organs are being recon-
structcd. 1t is the only preparation known
that will instantly relieve and completely
cure all stomach troubles. Try it If you
are suffering from Indigestion. 1t will GER
tainly do you good. Boyd Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-25
Pure Spring Water.

| am prepared to deliver at either
residence or store, daily, at a noml.
nal cost, the pure spring water
from the fine spring on the DR.,
Grant place, one and a half miles
north of the city, If you want good,
wholesome water, telephone me,
No, 3l3, and ! will call.
529. j. E. EATON
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-25

If you want to see bright painted
garbage cans arranged on the side
walks to catch the stray bits of
paper and fruit cuttings, help the
ladies by patronizing the Salma.
gundi.