Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 14, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1902.
FADE TWO.
I. & O.
RAZOR WAS FOUND ON BODY OF ROGERS! JOHN 1 noon CAMP
2
24
CUT TO COST
$2.00
UNDERTAKER J. H. LANGFORD DISCOVERED THE WEAPON
0
95c linen suits now
64
66
Burt Shoe Co
66
66
The Famous Shoe Men.
where did Richard Rogers, the ne- stantialy this. "Why didn’t the white
evening, while trying
escape, get the razor found in his pos-
28
HEART FAILURE THE CAUSE
It was in the inside
coat.
N
present.
the
Antonio;
Ely.
Ci
friends who were in the
dumb as oysters.”
declared the of-
Sidewalk Notes
LAST GAME OF SEASON
413
left
1
+ Waco and return
+++
On sale 13, 14.
+ Dallas and return
On sale 9, IS, 22; 26.
+ Fort Worth and return .... $6.45 +
On sale 12, 13.
+
CASE OF SAN WHITFIELD
St. Louis or Memph
cisco and return
On sale May 27 to June 8.
+ New Braunfels and return ...75c +
On sale every Sunday.
A
+
C. P. & T. A.
THE H
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES
Do You Drink It?
a
c2
A-
R. Wilsn, Greenville. Tenn.;
al-
a year-, use of Postum I now feel like
\
$1.50 duck **
$1.95 linen "
DeLASHMUTT BROS.
602 Congress Ave.
Where He Got the Weapon is the Question That is
Now Puzzling the OFFicers.
laid the weapon upon the mantel and
made no mention to those who were
Mrs. Haj
f piano a
reatbing
123 Congrt
—'Willie Rayford, who was arrested
Monday by Officer Gibson on a charge
of dsposing of property not his own.
was transferred to the justice court
yesterday morning.
always to be had of Mrs. M. A. Mc-
Clure.
’he Hancoi
ms and se
■ and want
—The condition of Sheriff J. M. Da-
vis was much improved yesterday. He
was able to sit up and several friends
visited him during the day.
the
of
Louis; C. H. Wagner. San
N. Hamburger, Baltimore.
Statement Made By the Mother of the Dead Convict Gives the Offi-
' cers an inkling of Where the Prisoner Secured the Weap- ,
on-Late Developments in the Case.
• E
•#'
been removed to the home of the de-
ceased’s mother on Fast Third street.
$3.25 wool “
<4.25 “ — ”
$5.00 “
void on» the ground of duresse.
—A revival service will begin at the
South Austin Methodist church next
Sunday, and w ill be conducted by Dr.
Harmon, a well known minister.
8ION8.
On »ale 12, 13.
ATI
1M
Al
gift’s extr
mium ton
3. M. A. M
Stephenson and A. 8. Philips examined
the applicant.
HELD REGULAR MONTHLY MEET-
ING YESTERDAY—A RITUAL
FOR BURIAL OF DEAD.
at
be
SAN SA
ive Llano
•Ive San S
ve San Sal
■Ive Llano
ally except
D. F. j
+
MAGN
r. Daught
/ in the cl
8 be found
m 30. .
understand the meaning, but since the
razor has come Into evidence there is
reason to make four out of two and
two.
The razor was discovered by Mr. J.
. A. and I
e removet
npson bull
......83c
....$1.10
....$1.27
... $1.67
....$1.89
....$3.02
....$3.69
SUM:
uld consld
n any po
As Centra
ise, a str
de hotel, I
- Tickets on sale at City Ticket -+
+ Office, 522 Congress avenue, cor- +
—-----
Personals
+ On sale 15, 16.
+ Los Angeles and San Fran-
CONTINUED IN THE FIFTY-THIRD
DISTRICT COURT ON ACCOUNT
OF DEATH OF ROGERS.
+ Jackson, Miss..........
+ On sale 12, 13.'
+ Springfield, Mo., and I
+ turn ..... ..........
RON
Mountain
' Route
b.
St.
TUF
ar of the
e to all ra
H. MADIGI
GEO.
—The East Austin Hose company’s
reel race team left yesterday after-
noon via the International and Great
Northern for Waco, to participate in
the races to be held during the fire-
men’s annual convention, which opens
there today. The other reel race teams
also left for Waco. •
Hours Save
BY TAKING THE
PINGREB SHOES DON’T NEED
ANY BREAK INO-IN
Extra fancy Valencla nhelled
monds, also plenty of shelled pecahs
Cures Blood Poison, Scrofula, Eczema,
Rheumatism and All Blood
Troubles.
noon at 3 o’clock to Dawson for burial.
—The case of Anna Bell Harrell vs.
O. Del Curto et al., suit on liquor deat-
ers‘ bond. Is set for trial in the Twen-
ty-sixth district court tomorrow morn-
ing.
+
$27.90 +
he best K1
what Tay
komers.
h this fas
ng oppor
-The basketball game which was to
have.been played at the Young Men’s
Christian association last night. was
called off on account of several of the
participants being unable to attend.
+
+
$45.00 +
—Attorney General C. K. Bell
for Fort Worth on business for a few
For further information, apply to Ticket A
of connecting Hoes, or to
J. C. LEWIS, TssviLiaa PasenA
AUSTIN, TEX.
I
I
$6.85 +
+
+
re- +
...$19.85 +
H. C. TOWNSEND,
aen’L MOS’S AND TICKET AOSHT, ST.
A letter was received here yester.
day.from.Mr. Jacob Koppel, who has
been. n, New York for some time for
his health, stating that he was much
improved.
-----o----
INQUESI WAS HL) OVER BODY
---o---
Was Apparently In Good Health—Still
Holding on to the Plow Handles
When Found.
+
$4.35 +
All our little men’s wool
duck and linen vestee suits,
werth from 95c up to $500,
now selling at actual whole-
sale cost.
----
AUSTIN TRANSFER LINK OMNI.
BUS AND BAGGAGE, ECLIPSE STA
BLEB. ’PHONE 131. ’
+ ner 6th street. Red front.
+ P. J. LAWLESS. +
TO THE
Morth and East
VIA
Get a Pittsburg Visible Writing Ma-
•hlne. "IT’S ALT, WRITE."
----
+ + + + + + + ■»■ + + + + + +
+ 1. 4 G. N. R. R. MAY EXCUR- +
Get a Pittsburg Visible Writing Mi
chine. "IT'S ALL WRITE."
No. 451.
Finest line of rubper tired carrlages
in ths city for hire.
MASON A
ive Llano
ive Mason
ive Mason
■Ive Llano
‘ally excepi
taking com
'are, $2.60.
lason and
lion with t
ins at Lia
», $5.00, lim
A
hrough a
ertisemen
pursions''
Incisco an
d of $45.0
rs elsewh
[found to
ng matte
(take a su
PATTERSON 4 EHLERT
Roccessora to Monroe Miller, undertak
AR. omnibus and baggage transfer
fne carriage and light lverv. hoamfne
hornes * spectalty. Eclipse Sinhle.
10# to 11g Rant Seventh strws? Tela
phone 161.
—General Scurry reported to the
police last evening that he had lost
his dog.
room. were
n the pres
cember 14, 1
orthern trail
m passenges
— iancock Hotel Arrivals—E.
USTOX a:
<o. 24 leave
•Ives at Hoi
To. 24 leave
•Ives at Hoi
To. 25 arriv
; leaves Ho
To. 23 arriv
; leaves Ho
—By decree of court the marriage
—In the police court yesterday
morning Clem Houston was before his
honor and the charge against him was
dlsturbinK .the pease by assaulting
a new woman. Have not had any bi. ! Adeline Chanulp. He was fined 110.
Jous attacks since I left off coffee." I —The application of n v r.. e™
-his lady requests that her name be I attorneysPPcens REatee.for
kept from public print. Name given day in the Twenty-sixth anted..vester-
by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. J. ‘H. TaUIcb.t W D Hattt,echarrt
LA MPA 1
ive Burnet
Ive Lampa
ive Lampa
Ive Burnet
W
was arrested Monday night by Officer
Bracken in the Second ward on
v k" 3
young non of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard
Huston, were shipped yesterday after-
York: G. E. Kerlinger, New York; C.
B Gould. New York; M. H. Hender-
son. New York: V. E. Raggio, St.
Louis: Mrs. D. G. Gillette, San An-
tonio: Mrs. M. M. Bloss, Manor; A.
W. Bloss. Manor: L. J. Wortham, city;
A. H. Anderson, Chicago: H. S. Militt,
New York: M. J. Porter, New York;
taste of postum and that answered for
the breakfast beverage all right.
Finally I began to feel clearer
headed and had steadier nerves. After
L T. Wyatt, mayor of Campbells-
burg. Ky. after a very pleasant stay
of two weeks in the Lone Star State,
returned to his home Sunday night via
the Houston and Texas Central ral-
way, accompanied by his young and
beadtiful wife. Wha sight-seeing In
the state he had the luck.to captivate
iadlesapture one °r its most beautiful
Yesterday afternoon the Business
Men's association held a twenty-five-
. minute session at their hall on East
—The remains of Gerard Huston, the .Seventh street. No business of imnort-
---------‘ it. and “re Carard ‘ance. came before the association and
it adjourned until the next regular
meeting, which is the second Tuesday
in June.
BETWEEN THE LAW AND ENGIN-
EERS ON ONE SIDE AND
ACADEMICS ON OTHER.
J
rive—10:40 a
», m.; 11112
Leave-10:50
k. m.; 11:15
—O--
Judge Mat Johnson returned yester-
day from the Henry Nolen farm, near
Oak Hill, where he went Monday even-
ing to hold an inquest over the body
of a Mexican who dropped dead. an
account of which was given in yester-
day’s issue of The Statesman. The
justice, after thoroughly Investigating
the case, returned a verdict to the ef-
fect that the deceased died of. heart
disease' The Mexican'* name was
Aletor Santos, and was 54 years of age.
He was single and his home was on
George Heissner’s place, but at the
time of his death he was planting
cotton for Henry Nolen, Santos had
•worked all day and was apparently in
go0d health up to the time of his sud-
den death. Another Mexican was
plowing. In the neld with Santos, and
he said that nothing seemed to be
wrong with his fellow laborer until he
fell dead. When Judge Johnson ar-
rived on the scene the dead man was
atlll holding on to his job—the plow
handles.
—Walter Jacoby was granted final
naturalization papers yesterday in the
Fifty-third district court by Judge
Morris. Mr. Jacoby has lived here for
the past thirty years.
body he came up town and notified
the officers of his find. Chief Deputy
In Masontown,
pocket of his
Congrees Avenue. Both ‘Phonee
to make
o not fori
esla and
t. ex-om
Russia at
। Petersbi
es. as the
eoptican
aria will
ecture al
dnesday.
I Admisaic
drug stor
——O--
WHILE PLOWING IN A FIELD, A
MEXICAN DROPPED DEAD
FROM HEART DISEASE.
...The rehearsals for the Elks’ bene-
fit next Friday night are progressing
very well The rehearsal last nigh
Was. large y attended and showed n
ones ed Improvement over former
charge of intoxication, was fined $5
yesterday morning by the mayor.
A building permit was granted
yesterday to Allen Reynolds to erect a
frame building on East Fifteenth
street, to cost 3150. This is the first
permit granted since the 1st Inst.
ORTHANI
e you are
irae, call o
l no superi
Mrs. Erw
assistant,
actory to t
dents and]
al attent
pet. Austin
if you buy a pair of
our welt sole French
patent leather ties
at $3.50. you are
as well shod as
any New York
belle that
ever trod
Fifth...
Ave.
Ask us to show them
to you.
At a regular meeting of the John B.
Hood Camp. Confederate Veterans,
held last evening, a committee was
appointed, consisting of the delegates
who attended the Dallas reunion, to
draft suitable resolutions to be Pres-
ented to the management of the re-
union. expressing the thanks of the
eamp for the kind and uniform treat-
ment received by the veterans during
their visit to the reunion.
A committee consisting of Col. Joel
H. B Miller. Maj. Geo. W. Littlefield
and Capt. E. A. Bolmes, which had
been appointed at the last meeting of
the camp to get a suitable ritual for
the burial of the dead members of the
camp, reported. They advocated a
ritual similar to that used by other
camps. The report was referred back
to the committee for some further
changes, and the report will be finally
adopted at the next meeting. There
has never been a ritual used by this
camp and the question came up at
the time of the death of the late Wm.
Von Rosenberg, Sr.
A large amount of routine business
was also disposed of by the camp.
--
FREE BLOOD AND SKIN CURE.
cers. "Finally a small boy came into
the room and when we asked him for
the razor he opened the bottom bu-
reau drawer and got it for us.” The
razor is now in the possession of the
authorities.
The funeral of Rogers was held yes-
terday afternoon.
Yesterday morning In the Fifty-
third district court the case of Ham
Whitfield, charged with burglary, was
continued by agreement until June.
Whitfield was the alleged partner of
Richard Rogers, the convlcted.burglar,
who was shot and killed Monday even-
ing by Deputy Sheriff Monroe Fox
while trying to make his escape.
Whitfield was tried once and resulted
in a hung jury. The continuance was
on account of Rogers' tragic death.
His mother was a witness in the
Whitfield case and the Judge did not
wish to have her immediately brought
Into court.
—Yesterday at noon a call for an
officer at No. 801 Red River street was
received at the station, and Officer
Bustin was notified. The call was for
a charge of disturbing the peace.
—A Mexican named Antonto, who
—A discharge In bankruptcy was
granted yesterday afternoon in the
federal court to Benjamin A. Comeld,
a former merchant of Rockdale, Mi-
lam county. —-J
After he had dressed
- of Lenora J. Henderson and James A.
+ 1 Stout has been declared null and
Davis. Weatherford: E. B Mooring.
New York: P M. Faver, Han Saba;
Arthur Hamilton. Lebanon, Ohio; J.
F. Taulbee, Georgetown, Texas; J. P.
Wilson, RRockdale.
man. Henderson: B. K. Pugh, New
Au
To. 75 leave
es at Llano
To. 74 leave
Ives at Aus
HERE’S A BOSOM FRIEND
It's a pleasure, isn’t it, when t
ing your bundle from the laundr
And how white and neat your a
and.collars are? No saw edgei
tears, no holes anywhere. Well
give you that pleasure every time
work is done to perfection. Car
surpassed. Try us once. Our chi
lowest Our service best.
DRISKILL
Steam 2 Laund
as he attempted to do. Rogers would
have cut him to pieces with the dead-
ly weapon he had concealed on his
person. Yesterday the officers were
very active in trying to ascertain who
gave the prisoner the razor and last
afternoon they had some hopes of ap-
prehending the guilty party or parties
and arrests in the case are hourly ex-
pected. One little Incident that oc-
curred before the body was removed
from the church yard corroborated
the contention of the officers that.the
weapon was given to Rogers by his
relatives. It was a statement made
by the dead boy’s mother while she
was caressing him and weeping hys-
terically over his fate, which was sub-
Friday evening at 4 o’clock the last
game of the season will be played on
University athletic field between the
law and engineer department com-
bined and the academic department.
The law and engineer department
will have four of the ‘Varsity team,
while the academics will have seven
but the laws have plenty of material
to draw from, including some old
timers, as Moore and Taylor.
The proceeds of the game will go to
the athletic council to buy sweaters
for the ’varsitv team.
Let every one come out and help
the team procure sweaters, for the
boys who represented the University
on the diamond this year have cer-
tainly done well, winning fifteen out
of sixteen games.
----
—The colored citizens are on a split
in regard to the Nineteenth of June
celebration. There are two delega-
tions. and from present Indications
there will be two picnics.
S
rive—4:00 a.
n.; 8:50 p. n
ave—4:10 a.
q.; 9:00 p. m
Mr. Langsford
aHee.Howe was relieved of his grip
astnisht at 11 o’clock at the union
depot.buthe followed the thief, who
Trald th be, a negro, overtaking him
the river and recovering his
Un W, h. negro contended that the
K ID was .his own and started back to
thngcity, to prove it. but before hc hd
xoneurarhechangedhis mina ana ran
AWAX: The negro hal not been cap-
tured up to a late hpur last night.
—Yesterday morning the work of
excavating for the foundation of the
new Houston and Texas Central de-
pot, which is to be erected on Con-
gress avenue, at Third street, was be-
gun and Lamble and Fischer, the
contractors, will push the work to
completion.
lovers, if musie are looking forward
with Pleasure when they shall hear a
reproduction .or Hiza Lehman’s mas
terplece... This will be something new
For Austin, and will be a great treat
forthose. Who attend, as the song re.
IK? is.given in all the large cities of
thecstand south. It is gratifying to
know. that. Austin can produce such
pists.that will justify a rendition of
"his. Krand , masterplece. Indications
Point to a large crowd at Hancock's
opera house on the night of the 22nd.
Mra. Helen Ritz-Hesse, who is
present touring in Mexico, will
heard in her Inimitable way.
sessfon? This is the question the offi- |
cers are working on at present, and
there is but one answer—that Is—it )
—A bursted water pipe is reported
on Lavaca street, between Seventh
and Eighth street, and the street
flooded. This pipe has been reported
several times.
------
EXCITES BOSTON’S ENVY.
She—But you must admit that so-
ciety in our village is all the time be-
coming more cultured.
He—Yes. I hear that at the minstrel
show next week instead of end men.
they advertise "superior terminal
facilities.’’—Boston Transcript.
LIGHT "BOOZE.”
THE
he Elite C
nue ia the,
ls. Board
the servi
• you wii
he city?
The best thing afoot thli
spring is a pair of Burt’s Fa
mous $2.00 Ties, made from the
finest and strongest kid. ligh
or heavy sole; for women, ol
course.
H. Langford, the undertaker, while
he was dressing the body, after it had
of the Ranta Fe. Is in the city from
his heaquarters at Ran Antonio. He
is stopping at the Driskil.
—Jacob P. Schneider left yesterday
morning for Waco to attend the
annual meeting of the Catholic
Knights, which Is in session there.
—Will R. Bacon, formerly of Austin,
but now of Houston. Is in the eity for
a few days. He is iow connected
with th Houston Post.
—Avenue Hotel Arrivals-- B F. Ben-
ted, Llano; Myer Minchen, city; G.
A minister's wife had quite a tussle
with coffee, and her experience is
interesting. She says: During the
two years of my training as a nurse
while on night duty I became addicted
to coffee drinking, for between mid-
night and 4 in the morning, when the
ratients were asleep, there was little
to do except make the rounds, and it
was quite natural that I should want
a good, hot cup of coffee about that
time. It stimulated me and I could
keep awake better.
After three or four years of coffee
drinking I became a nervous wreck
and thought that I simply could not
live without my coffee. All this time
I was subject to frequent bilious at-
tacks, sometimes so severe as to keep
me In bed for several days.
After being married husband begged
me to leave off coffee, for he feared
that it had Already hurt me almost
beyond repair, so I resolved to make
an effort and release myself from the
hurtful habit. I began taking Postum
Food Coffee and for a few days felt
the languid, tired feeling from the
lack of the stimulant, but I liked the
gro prisoner shot and killed bymanknock him down? Richard could-
r . e.. .. . ». . • n’t have hurt him. Oh! Jesus, am I
Deputy Sheriff Monroe Box Monday . to blame for it all?” Those who heard
hls! this statement did «not at that time
days yesterday. ■
—R. PPter of Llano is in the city
and was a visitor at the state house
yesterday morning.
—Samuel H. Anderson, tax collector <
of Hill county, is in the city on busl- •
ness with the compt roller’s depart- ,
ment.
—Sheriff Matt Arbuckle of Burnet
county is in the city on business .with
Rome of the state departments.
— Daniel Dickson, president of the
school board of Brunner. Harris coun-
ty. Texas, is in the city on business
with the educational department.
—Judge N. A. Cravens, private sec-
retary to the governor, returned from
Conroe, where he has been for the
past two days.
—Postmaster C. A. Anderson of El
Roy, is in the city on business for a
brief period.
—Dr. M. M. Smith has gone to Waco
to attend the meeting of the state med-
ical board. There are over 100 appli-
cations to be passed upon by the
board.
—B. T. Burditt of Llano Is in the
city on business# —Heis a" guest at the
Avenue.
—J. F. Taulbee, a promlnent attor-
ney of Georgetown. Is in the city on
business and is stopping at the
Avenue. 1
—Maj. E. M. Bacon of this city, who
has been at Beaumont for the past
several weeks. Is in the city visiting
his family. He will leave for Houston
this evening.
—Miss Rula Dillingham will leave
this evening for Shreveport, La.,
where she will remain for some time.
Miss Dillingham has been for some
time stenographer in the stale health
department.
—Albert Schuetze left last night for
Bastrop, where he goes on business
for a few days.
—Judge W. W. Walling of San An-
tonio is in the city on legal business
with some of the higher courts.
—H. P. McLaughlin, a well known
Attorney of Philadelphia. Is in the elly
on business for a few days. Mr. Me*
Laughlin .Is interested in the new rail-
road which is to be built between San
Antonio and Crowther, a distance of
sixty miles.
’ — R. E. Harris, one of the best
known traveling men In the state, is
in the city from his headquarters al
Temple. He is traveling for a St.
Louis house.
—T. C. Brown, district clerk of Hill
county. Is in the city on business with
the comptroller’s department.
—E. H. Wagner, commercial agent
was given to him by some of his rela-
tives or friends during the progress of
his trial Monday. As stated in yester-
day’s statesman. It is very evident
that Rogers and his friends had his
escape planned and that when he left
the court room It was his intention to
evade the penitentiary if he had to
commit crime to accomplish his pur-
pose, The escape was planned, but it
failed execution. This is the long and
short of the whole killing. No doubt
had Officer Fox succeeded in grabbing | Sheriff Matthews accompanied
the negro when he first broke to run. undertaker back to the residence
ROCK-BALLASTED ROADBED,
WIDE VESTIBULED TRAINS,
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS,
NEW DINING CARS,
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, ELECTRIC FAN
RECLINING CHAIR CARS
ANO
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
the deceased’s mother, but when they
arrived and made Inquiry about the
razor, there was not a soul in the
house who knew one thing about it.
Notwithstanding the fact that it had
been removed from .the mantel no one
knew that such a weapon was there.
“All of the dead man’s relatives and
he excelle
e cafe, d
ite at Nd
iy becomi
lngly hez
ase. Mrs,
ine cofee,
not be e
late Tre:
ksed with
ried Ia
es him a
Bickett.
Davisburg. Mich.: E. H. Fry. Adebott,
Iowa: W. C. Patton, Richmond, Mo.;
Tom Yales, city: W. W Walling, San
Antonio; L. W. Cek. San Marcos; L.
Gaugh, Hereford, Texas; J. C. Cox,
Austin: Wm. Ebert. Cedar Park; T. O.
McFarland, Jr.. Cellar Park; C. C. HeL
ly. Cedar Park: J. H. Champion.
Cedar Park. T. O. McFarland, Sr.,
Cedar Park: W. S. Spear, Cedar Park;
W. S. Lineberger. Leander; J . O.
Barnes. Leander: W. P. Davis, Cedat
Park: G.. W. Crowders. H. & T. C.
—Driskill Hotel Arriva!a-D. Bate-
—Dr. L. W. vocx of San Marcos,
the Inventor of the fumigating device,
is in the city on business. He is stop-
ping at the Hancock.
—D. Gaugh is lit the city from Here-
ford and is stopping at the Hancock.
—D. Bateman is in the city from
Henderson and is a guest at the Dris-
kill.
—Major A. W. Bloor and Mrs. M. M.
Bloor of Manor are In the city and are
stopping at the Driskill.
--------------------------;------------------------
8. E. ROSENGREN,
Funeral Furnisher.
W. D. Alverson, Embalmer.
Fine asnortment of Dozlers cakes
and crackers, fresh shipment just re-
ceived. Mrs. M. A. McClure.
—A petition was bring circulated
yesterday asking for the pardon of
John Washington, a negro who was
convicted some lime ago and sent to
the pen on the charge of stealing sev-
eral Valuable diamonds.
—Attorney M. C. Granberry, who
has been seriously ill for some time.
was reported slightly Improved yester-
day.
—Only two‘ cases were disposed of in
the justice court yesterday morning, a
decrease of nine from Monday's
docket.
—Sult for a divorce was filed in the
Fifty-third district court yesterday
morning by Clarence Martin against
Rosa Martin.
$2.50 “
4- On sale 12. 13. +
+ Waco and return....... ..$4 35 +
+ On sale 13, 14. +
+ Fort Worth and return ...$6.45 +
To Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn
The National Baptist Anniversaries
to be held at St. Paul May 20 to 25.
Final limit can be extended to June
10.
The annual meeting of the National
Educational association will be at
Minneapolis July 7 to 11. Final limit
can be extended to September 1.
In the Interest of those who will at-
tend these conventions the 'Chicago.
Milwaukee and St. Paul railway will
be prepared to furnish perfect facili-
ties in the way of such through train
service as may be required, and the
most modern and luxurious equipment
consisting of sleeping and apartment
cars, dining and buffet cars, chair cars
and up-to-date coaches.
Tickets will be sold both to Minne-
apolis and St. Paul and return at one
regular first-class limited fare, plus 11.
the final return limit being of such
liberal character that it afford, op.
portunities to the paseengers to vlatt
the many points of Interest in the |
northwest. For detailed information
ddrese F. A. Miller, General Paneen.
ser Agent, Chicago, III., or M F
imith. Commercial Agent. Dallan, Tex
The Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.)
treatment for impure blood and skin
disease is now recognized s a sure
once. Write today. Describe trouble,
and certain cure for the most advanc:
•1 stages of cancer, eating sores, ecze.
t. itching skin humors, scabs or
ales, syphilitic blood poison, scrofu-
la,. ulcers, persistent eruptions, pim-
ples, bolls, aches and pains in bohes,
joints or back, swollen glands, rising, I
and bumps on the skin, rheumatism or
catarrh, or any form of skin or blood
diseases. Men, women and children
are being cured In every state by Bot
ante Blood Balm for purifying the
blood and expelling the germs and hu.
more from the entire system, leaving
the skin free from eruptions, and rosy
with evidence of pure, rich blood. No
sufferer need longer despair.—help is
at hand,—no matter how many dis-
couragements you may have •
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cure,
permanently and quickly. To satlsfj
the doubters we will give to any suf-
ferer a trial treatment absolutely free
so that they may test this wonderful
remedy. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood
Balm) sold by all drug stores with
complete directions for home treat-
ment for $1 per large bottle. For free
trial treatment address Blood Balm
Co., 77 Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga.,
and trial treatment will be sent at
and free medical advice given. Over
3000 voluntary testimonials of cures by
using Blood Balm. Thoroughly tested
for 30 years.
Jno. 6. Parmue, New York; A.
Huber, Waco: J. T. Mortand.
■
SCARBROUGH 4 HICKS
_X
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 14, 1902, newspaper, May 14, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454340/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .