The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 15, No. 158, Ed. 1 Monday, February 20, 1899 Page: 1 of 4
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meilbron.
Texarkana’* Leading <
And ReliaMe Jeweler. '<
ih« must complete stock of J
* end guarantees hi.goodsand 1
J **rt tub*‘ be be«‘-
t|[< -
|(IL. XV.
tflrWrllirWl^Wil*u 11^1...1H. jC.||( ju.' l .. iu. jn.
■Sharpe X Brewer!
■ Have Just Received H
I far
K Spring Hats |
E bpring Pants j
I Spring Shoes. i
■ Correct Shapes. Correct Prices.
■S
■Gioimoo underwear While ano colored sum
Bosom Shirts at 25 to 50 For Gent. Reduction.
I| Slxarjae «&. Brwer ||
? 120 East'lßroad Texarkana.
WMIM«WgMg
Kr. LAMBETH. JOHN A .YARBROUGH.
I LAMBETH St YARBROUGH
Dealers in
I* nt Fffiy Gbw
I No. 222 E. Broad St. Texarkana Ark.
I Our Stock is complete in every
I ment. Prices as low as the lowest. Call
■nd give us a trial.
LAMBETH & YARBROUGH
ICHATFIELD & BUHMM
. I Texarkana Arkansas.
b ■
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Shelf Hardware
. ■ Mill Supplies Blacksmiths’ Material Guns
Ammunitions Queensware Cutlery
■Hardware Sasb and Doors
g H ALSO AGKNTM FOR
Hazzard Powder Hercules Dynamites Coal
Lime and St. Louis Fire Brick.
gEAPEST house south OF ST. LOUIS.^ 15
I MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
4
T " - - — --
■ s ’ MULLINS. B. C. CARTER
Jhe Palais Royal
I invlios all us Customers io come and See The
liveliest Line of Dress Goods Silks & Trimmings
• leVeH. SHOWN 12-T TKXIA.FiKI.A.JSrjk.
■'S e ? ave swelled the market over and bought only when we found the most
»y *sh articles and then ONLY IN PATTERN LENGTHS so customers purchasing
■JJ’Pring Dr ®ss Waist or Skirt from us KNOW that it istho only one in the city.
' ■ slt 'vely we will not duplicate any of our Pattern Lengths.
)|n dress goods
See our French Tailor Suitings Light Weight Silk Warps Grena-
■ w dines in all Silk and Silk and Wool and Crepons.
|N SILKS
See our Warp Prints Pompadour effects Embroidered Stripes
■ Xt Block Checks and Stripes.
| N TRIMMINGS
I See Our Lover’s Knots Bow Knots Butterflies Applique Bands
I Tucked and Corded Taffetas Satin Folds and Braids.
I Every item the most stylish that could he Found. **"'
T. S. MULLINS & CO.
II I’kb'nb 174 100 I’HOAD Hbreet
®ljc Hailjj taavlmmmi
TEXARKANA ARKANSAS MONDAY FEBRUARY 20 189'1
TEN YEARS
AGONY
FROM ECZEMA
CURED BY CUTICURA
For ten years I suffered untold agonies from
Eczema my lower limbs being so swollen and
broken out that I could hardly go about. Aly
brother a physician of thirty years’ practice
and other physicians of splendid ability tried
in vain to effect a cure and signally failed. I
became absolutely disheartened and had lost
all hope when a friend induced me to give
CuTTornA Remedies a trial. I used two
cakes of CUTICURA Soap and two boxes of
CUTictJRA (ointment) and it resulted in an
absolute and permanent cure.
DAVID M. SAPP Plymouth 111.
Si’tßnv Ctre Trbatmrnt for all Skin and Blood
Hijmok.% with Loss of Hair.—Warm Hr'lih with t rrr-
-1 CURA So \ i’. gentle anointings with Guticuka and mild
doseuot Cuticuka Resolvent.
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug and Chbm.
Com*. bole Props. Boston. “ How to Cure Eczema" live.
New Steam
Laundry.
We have opened a new
Steam Laundry at No. 218
Vine street equipped witli
I all new modern and up to-
date machinery. We have
had years of experience in
the laundry business and
are prepared to turn out
high grade work. Your
patronage solicited. Tele-
phone 250 will bring our
wagon.
Respectfully
Ruliili Brothers.
THE SOLDIERS PRAYER.
The following petition in the i
shape of a prayer was mailed to I
Mr. John Buchanan who was ac-
tively eni?ci.?ed in enlisting mtn for i
the fourth Texas regiment who [
are now quartered at San Antonio ■
Texas.
The prayer is that of corpsral
Burk of company G fourth Texas
regiment and was sent to Mr.
Buchanan to remind him that he
was responsible for the corporals
petition as he p i. uaded the cor-
poral to buckle i his armor and
sally forth t> b.< I for his coun-
try :
A Soldier’s Prayer.
Our Father who art in Washing-
ton Sammy be thy name. Thy
will be done in the fourth Texas
as it is in other regiments. Give
us this day our daily rations of
hardtack; sour belly coffee and
beans; and forgive all our officers
for re will not forgive them and
lead us-not into Cuba but deliver
us from the Spaniards for thine is
Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philip-
pines forever and ever. Amen.
We thank thee today Uncle Sam
that thou hast brought us to this
lau«l of brush and stone; that we
may learn to be good soldiers of the
United States and we thank thee
that thou hast issued orders com-
pelling us to get out in the raiu and
to set up until eleven o'clock to
answer roll call and oh Uncle
Sam we thank thee that thou hast
not sent us to Cuba but kept us
here in this fever stricken camp for
the purpose of cleaning up laud for
the San Antonio Land improve-
ment company and we most heart-
ily thank thee that thou hast given
us enough lumber so that we might
build our little shanties even
tnough we had to buy thejloors
ourselves and the dear little Sibley
stoves you gave us which throw so
much heat—through the chimney.
Thou bast been sorely tried in thy
recent troubles with Spain and it
has cost thee several thousand dol-
lars to pay the peace commission
ers at Paris and thou hast not the
change to spare to properly feed
and clothe us—thy poor soldiers
who were willing to lay down our
lives in defense of thy country; and
Uncle Sam we would ask thee to
thank the good people of Texar-
kana Texas for the turkeys and
other good things they sent us for
Thanksgiving and Christmas din-
ners. Thou knowest that they
were the first and only square
meals that we have had since we
became thy humble servants; and
good Uncle Sam thou knowest
that if we are mustered out and
thee should need us again we
would enlist at the first call for
thou knowest we are all good citi-
zens of thy most noble country
even governor Sayers would not
give us a chance to vote for fear
he would not be elected; and we
would ask that thou wouldst look
after our rations and see that the
quartermaster dost give us.all thou
dost allow us that we may not be
able to drill like good soldiers; and
we ask thee that thou wouldst is-
sue a few more candles that we
may not be compelled to buy them
or wander around camp in utter
darkness and if thou wilt kindly
grant these favors we will remem-
ber the “Maine" forever and ever.
Amen.
Harrasslug Guerrilla Tact!os
Manila Feb. 20- The enei iv It r
apparently realized the hop
ness of attacking the American po-
sition and ar ■ occupied chit-flyby
occasional sharpshooting from the
jungle. Fortunately theii igndi
ance of sights minimize the dTi-cfs
of their guerrilla tactics.
The retirement of Gen King's
advance posts upon San Pedro has
evidently been construed by the
rebels a« a sign of weakness a; they
pressed forward along both sides of
the river persistently harassing
the occupants of the town.
Last night the rebels poured vol-
ley after volley Into San Pedro
from the brush on the adjacent
ridge but fortunately without
effect. The rebels are using smoke
less powder and it In extremely diffi-
cult to locate individual marksmen.
The cold up north is more severe
this winter than it has been for |
vears. It ibed to be customary to
invite the inhabitants <>f the enrtli
| to come to the sunny south but we
n an only say to them now with the
fact that we have had something
of a frer te down here fm them to
go to the Philippines
T. S. RAGLAIVD.
The Stationer.
All the Late Styles in Writing Paper.
Orders taken for Engraved Visiting
Cards and Wedding Invitations.
«T. S. JEtcLgrlEHid.
A. S. DeLamar
THE SHOE MAN
CTo. 210 East Broad St.
TEXARKANA ARK.
IN THE PHILIPPINES
We Have Not Dislodged the Enemy
From the Jungles Yet.
Manila Feb. 19—The California
volunteers abandoned Guadalupe
church this morning which has
since been set on fire and retired t»
San Pedro. The rebels still hold
the country in the vicinityof Guad-
alupe despite the efforts of the
gunboats to dislodge them from the
jungles.
Heat is intense. Under present
conditions it is impossible to pro-
vide shade for the troops. King's
brigade is also exposed from San I
Pedro to Culiculi where it joins
Ovenshine’s brigade.
A purse was made up yesterday
for a woman wh# was in distress
and she was sent to a lodging house
for a night’s rest. We see her on
the streets again today andsuppese
she is still in a “straight." We ask
the charitable disposed to help her
out of her present difficulties and
send her ou her way rejolcisg.
———«—.
Kidney disease is tne enemy we
have most to fear as a result of the
feverish restlessness of our much
vaunted modern civilization. It is
a treacherous enemy (working out
its deadly effect under cover of the
most trilling symptoms. The first
indications of the changes in the
urine frequent headaches diges-
tivetroubles should be the signal
for prompt remedial measures.
I’rickiy Ash Bitters is a kidney rem-
edy of superlative merit; it issooth-
ing healing and strengthening
quickly relieves the aching or sore-
ness that always appears in the. ad-
vanced stages checks the progress
of the disease and through its ex-
cellent cleansing and regulating ef-
fect in the stomach liver and bow
els it brings back the strength and
ruddy glow of vigorous health. Sold
by all druggists. 2 13 2w
Sheriff Bickham and deputy A. B.
Little left for Bright Star this
morning to be gone during the es-
tir-' week collecting taxes.
Swiss cheese
I'ldam cheese
Llmberger cheese
at Lambeth & YAHintounii.
Smith Drug Co.
WHOLESALES RETAIL DRUGS
We Carry Largest Line of Drugs and
Medicines in the Southwest.
Our Prescription DBparwni is up io Dale
Come tn See Us.
11l NEW QUARTERS.
JOE BEDINGFIELD.
I am now in my handsome new quarters the new Kline
building No. 221 East Broad Street and with more room
and more goods am better prepared than ever to do business.
Winter Goods Must Go!
For next Thirty Days offer rare bargains in all Win-
ter Goods such as Clothing Dry Goods etc.
Joe Bedingfield.
| No. 221 East Broad Street.
Ledwidge & Co.
S-A-JSTIT-A-R -y T’lutnVEBE'RS
Mjl
Texarkana Troy Steam Laundry.
Telephone No. 101.
. '.l
1 FOR F
Diamonds Silverware
I Fine Jewelry Cut Olasv Spectacle*.'
J Clock* and Sterling Sih er Noveltleak.
IGo to the Rchabie Jewelnr
LOVIS HEILBRON. P
NO. 158.
DOMESTIC TltOl BI.ES
in the shape of a frozen meter with
your gas supply cut off. is bad enough
i>ut when Jack Frost bursts your wa-
ter pipes and a good plumber is what
you need and quickly too. You will
find us masters of our trade in this line
and that we not only give satisfaction
in tlie plumbing of new buildings but
are prompt and reliable at times.
OFFICE
Next door to Water Company.
Telephone AN.
No. 215 W. Third Street
Washington and his Laundress
would never have got along well
together if she hadn’t been an
adept at laundering fine linen as
he was very fastidious in regards
to his linen Every man tint
makes a pretence of refinement
should follow Washington’s ex-
ample in this respect. If your
laundry work isn’t satisfactory
bring it here and we will suit the
most critical.
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Gardner, J. W. The Daily Texarkanian. (Texarkana, Ark.), Vol. 15, No. 158, Ed. 1 Monday, February 20, 1899, newspaper, February 20, 1899; Texarkana, Arkansas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1657301/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arkansas State Archives.