Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Monday, August 4, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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A LARGE CONGREGATION NtO
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6345
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not work neither shall he eat.
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1400
175*
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Austin White
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Lime Co. a
lot 8 in
IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH
+
block 162 of city of Auatin. con-
1250
mining 40x120 feet
Prepared to accommodate 200 +
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Ex-Comptroller W.
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In
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ders headright league .
Martin M. Buckner and
Mrs. Mary E. Freeman.
TH
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THE
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business visitor In the city.
—Dr. R. J. Briggs left last Saturday
to spenahis vacation for a month at
506
ery 1
—George C. Catlett is here from San
Francisco.
—S. D. Sapp of New York is a guest
at the Driskill.
—R. J. Stone of Georgetown is reg-
public place, will be given a trial to-
day before Mayor White.
BP
TRA
WOF
PEL
made an investigation, but it was not
necesstry to make any arrests.
Pri
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AFTERNOON.
----
p’AlWitt ana‘wif,t.ipwht,
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meal
oook
Mantacturers of White Lime
and Dealars in Cement, Plaster,
Hair, Eire Brick, Sewer Pipe,
Acme Cement Plaster,
. A. P. MARTIN & BRO.
Office 410 Congress Ave.
IK TWO.
Do
hotel
Ham
SHOAL CREEK—COMPLAINT
WAS FILED.
WAS HIS SUBJECT AT LAST
NIGHT’S SERVICES.
"2
An Excellent Program Has Been Ar-
ranged for the Occasion.
BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER.
8. . . ■ g
New
Department
We have added to ou regw
Ar laundry a department for
CLEANING, REPAIRING
AND PRESSING
Ladles' and gentlemen's clothes,
and we guarantee tn please the
most fastidloun.
Bosche’s Troy Laundry
Phone 73.
fronting 50 feet on Duval street
and running back 200 feet.......• 304
A. N. Hargrove and wife to C. R.
Beaty. 151 acres of land situated
on Onion creek in part of the Del
CEMETERY WITH IMPRESS-
IVE CEREMONY.
Th
Elite
Whl<
dal,
cord!
creai
ot Si
can
DAY AT FIRST CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The Sermon In Part
THE ALGONA HOTEL.
Llano, Texas.
. .First-class Hotel...
—-o—'--
6 l-2c fancy figured lawns for 4c.
Mistrot's.
++
---0---
N CENIRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
l
y ‘
— The regular weekly meeting of the 1
water and light commission will be •
held this afternoon at 4 o’clock in the I
office of Mayor R. E. White in the city v
ball.
SERMON OF DR. MIEAN ALL ABOUI A WAIERMELON SERMON or JI. LOWBER N MEMORY OF JACK KERN RACE III AFTERNOON
MONUMENT UNVEILED IN CITV A GOOD PROGRAM HAS BEtN pRe.
$,
"$
*
DISTURBEDTHERESIDENTS
I
1,
His talk appealed Vet
boys, since it contained l--, .
Uvea which are applicable to the
—John Muench was arrested yester-
day morning by Sergeant Owen on a
charge of intoxication. The arrest was
effected on Congress avenue and
Muench was placed in the "sober-up
cell."
Ter
KJ
sa
slato
fore i
*
ac.
--
Personals
Dr. McLean preached last night upon
"The Great Trust." One cannot hear .......... ..................
this able man without being impressed a. M. Brass to Julia Foster, part
t
t 10
evening meeting begins at 8:15.
The music is in charge of Mr. West-
erman, who gets everybody In the
notion of singing. HIs solos are an at-
tractive feature of th* service. The
public is cordially invited ' to all the
meetings
—Domingo, the Mexican who was
-o—
This afternoon the horse loving cit
teens of Austin will be given an op-
portunity to witness some nrst-class
races. The Austin Fair amoglation
has arranged an exceptionally good
program for this afternoon’s racing.
The main race will be the harness
race, three in five half mile heats.
Several other good races are also
bathing In the creek and that they
had been there since about 10 o'clock
in the morning. Recently there has
been much complaint from the resi-
dents of that portion of the city about
negroes bathing in the creek. The
oficers have been called on several
time, but the boys always managed
to gel away before their arrival.
Police Officer Bracken wa detailed
yesterday.
Be sure and use that old and well
tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- '
Ing Syrup, for children teething. It |
] soothes the child, softens the gums, |
allays all pain cures wind colic and is
the best remedy for dlahhroes. Twen-
ty-five cents a bottle.
"THE SIXTH NIGHT IN SODOM"
his address the speaker said:
Go and wee the fireworks Monday
at the driving Par; 8 o'clock.
MONDAY NIGHT'S CONCERT.
of lot 6 in block 5 of Gamme! and
Taylor’s sub-division of outlot 44
in division "B” of Austin......
W. M. Jennings and wife to W. C.
Rhea, a tract of land on Cross
creek near Brushy divide patent-
ed March 30. 1877 to Chas. Power
containing ndres. ......
With his sincere earnestness for the
salvation of souls. He pours forth his
very soul Into every utterance.of his
with an earnestness which forces con:
vietion in spite of your preconceived
opinions and prejudices.
The meetings will continue through-
out the week, two services each. day.
$100.00 Reward
To protect your health and our reputation, we will gladly pay this big reward to any one who willfurnishusinfors
mation n which we can secure conviction of a dealer who tries to sell worthless fake im tatlons when CASCARb l^>
"retcnHed for When you’re offered something "just as good”, it’s because there is a little moremoney in the fake.
Buy CASCARETS from the honest dealer. They are always put up In blue meta l boxes memberngttaledtradn-
a ohc.
g SIX MILLION BOXES
A 49 VS SOLD LAST YEAR
6 J OUR BEST TESTIMONIAL
K-cagN
The unveiling of the monument to
| the memory of Jack Kerns, better
I known as "Happy Jack," the member
I of East Austin Hose company, who
I met his death in such a tragic man:
1 ner, took place yesterday afternoon at
5 o’clock in the City cemetery and the
eeremontes attendant thereon were
very impressive and laygely attended.
R. L Thielau of East Austin Hose
YESTER- 'THREE BOYS ENGAGE IN A LIVE-
LY SKIRMISH YESTERDAY
—There will be a “dog killing" time
at the canine jail Tuesday morning
Dog Sheriff Evans has eighteen strays
in custody. If not redeemed by their
owners today they will be given a free
pass to "dog heaven.”
—A telephone message was sent to 1
the station yesterday, reporting that
there was a disturbance at Delano’s 1
saloon in the Second ward. An officer ,
terest in 15 feet oft of the east
side of lot 6 in block 187 of Aus-
tin .. ... -- .. ........ ...
L. C. Kemp and wife to Henry
Ross, 50 actes of land out of part
of the Wm. Lewis, Sr., survey..
PARED—SOME EXCELLENT
SPORT ANTICIPATED.
of pauperism. The drunkard
-------
10c fancy figured lawn for 5c. Mis-
trot’s.
—-0
REMAINS WERE
■OUI
No.
1:26 I
No.
11:00
No.
•. m.
No.
p. m.
No.
No.
No.
. a. m.
No.
11185
No.
Lan
No.
Hous
------•-------
Y. M. C. A. MEETING.'
The meeting for men at 4 o'clok
was not very well attended, owing to
the warm weather.
Edwin H. Yelser delivered a brief but
interesting address on the subject.
INTERRED IN I arrested Saturday night by Officer
STATE CEMETERY — MANY ’ Gibson on “ charge o sleeping in a
FLORAL OFFERINGS.
"We will now call attention to a few, istered at the Driskill.
of the remedies for pauperism, I have —A. R. Strauss of New York is a
great faith in the future of our public'
The morning service begins at 10:45 I Franklin H. Watriss to Mrs. Hul-
and closes at 11:45, Just one hour. The I da Orsay, all right, title and In-
Ism. One cause is avarice on the part
of the well-to-do classes. When the
few corner the very necessities of life,
the masses must necessarily suffer. I
hope the time will soon come when our
civilization will drive from commerce
these monstrous hogs of society. Idle-
ness is a fearful cause of pauperism.
In nine cases out of ten the pauper will
not work if he can help it. Such should
not be fed. for Paul say* It a man will
not only makes himself a pauper, but
frequently makes paupers also of his
family. When we take up the statis-
tics, we are surprised at the number of
families reduced to pauperism on ac-
count of drunknenness on the part of
the husband and father. Extravagance
is another fearful cause of pauperism
I have known families, who considered
themselves Christian, to be so very ex-
travagant that they would spend al
their earnings In the days of prosperity
and when the hour of misfortune came
would become completely degraded.
"There is an intimate relationship be-
tween pauperism and crime. In fact,
they are twin brothers. The very things
that produce pauperism are apt also to
produce crime. Many of the causes
that produced so much pauperism In
France, are the very causes that
brought on the French revolution.
Rome was ruined by her large paupei
class. and such a class. If it becomes
sumelentiy large. will destroy any civ-
ilisation.
UNCLE 8AM'8 BIRTHDAY,
anniversary promises to be a pretty
warm one as the Fourth of July usu-
ally is, so declare your independence
' of midsummer heat and wilted Une*
by having it laundered at a place
where they will give you high grad*
laundry work with the exquisite color
and artistic finish that is the stamp of
perfect laundry work such as the
Driskill always gives you.
DRISKILL
Steam 2 Laundry
—The citizens’ committee on the en-
campment will hold a meeting this
afternoon at 5 o’clock at the Driskill
hotel for the purpose of closing the
accounts attendant upon the drill.
to R. W. Turner, part of the pre-
emption survey patented to John
C. Bilberry on March 20, 1877.
containing 110 acres of land ....
Florence L. Calllon and Ed. Cal- ,
Hon to Mary Anderson, 23 feet in
width off of the east side of lot 2
and 42 feet in width off of the
West side of lot 3 In block 143 in
the city of Austin, containing
65x160 feet..................
Alfred Anderson and wife to C. E.
E Munson, 108 6-10 acres of land
out of part of the Wm. H. San-
\ ing you can wash
I with la so «co*
/ nomicalandeffec-
/ ive ne PEARL-
I INE. Pearline
3 aavea moat of the
- rubbing, hence
you sve th*
....... ' '
. . wear, tear, time,
hard work. Things that have
) less cleansing power are more
) expensive to use. You use
| more of them, you bave to
| rub, and that soon wears out
I the clothes. 664
LearlineiEesmywRer
—The case of Julia Ward, who was I
arrested early yesterday morning by J
Officer Fallwell on a chrge of aMairtt-
ing Dennis Whipple with a knife, was
yesterday transferred to the justice
court. The charge is aggravated as- !
sault. She gave bond.
—Col. S. W. T. Lanham, democratic j
nominee for governor, spent several
hours in the city Saturday en route to
his home from Llano, where he attend- •
ed the reunion of the Mountain Rem-
nant U. C. V. He expressed himself
as having had a most delightful time |
at Llano.
32
Mmtea
way made in yesterday morning's
Statesman, was held yesterday after-
noon at 5 o'clock from the family res-
idence at No. 202 East Fourteenth
street. The funeral services were con-
ducted by Rev. Dr. H. K. Smoot, pas-
tor of the Free Presbyterian church,
of which the deceased was a member.
The funeral was very largely attended
and those present included the mem-
bers of John B. Hood Camp Confed-
erate veterans. The floral offerings
were very beautiful. The remains
were Interred In the State cemetery,
the deceased being a veteran of the
civil war.
The following were the pallbearers:
Capt. John Orr, Capt. E. A. Holmes,
Gen. H. E. Shelley, Major Geo. W.
Littlefield, Major E. B. Carruth, Col.
Joel H. B. Miller, Col. R. M. Love and
R. P. Bull.
BOARDING HOR8E8 A SPECIALTY.
RUBBER TIRED HOSPITAL AMBU-
LANCE. 108 TO 116 E. 7TH ST.
BOTH PHONE8 161.
-----•------
Ladies' tailored brilifantine skirts,
$7.00 values, for $5.00. Mistrot's.
------4------
Go and see the fireworks Monday
at the drlv'ng park, 8 o’clock.
Kingsland.
—W. J. Freeman of Llano Is in the
city on business, and Is registered at
the Driskill.
—Mrs. Walter Busby. Master Wal-
ter Busby and Miss Amanda Thom-
son of Dallas are visiting Mrs. S. A.
Moore at 507 East Eighth street.
— Secretary Knebel of the Young
Men’s Christian Association will leave
tonight for Waco, where he will spend
a few weeks with relatives and friends.
— Following are today's arrivals at
the Driskill: W. J. Freeman, Llano; A.
H. strauss. New York; L Cohen, Phil-
adelphia; R. Bellorse, Kansas City; 11.
J. Stone, Georgetown; Geo. C. Catlett,
San Francisco; 8. D. Sapp, New
York.
booked. and th« majority of the en-
tries have a good record as local run-
ners. The butpme of the harness
race is anxlousl awaited, as all are
fast horses and It will be no easy
thing for any of them.
In the Evening, beginning at 8
o'clock the grand display of Pain's
Manhattan Beach firework* will take
'place. A bus line will meet the
street car at "Waller street, and there
will be no difficulty in reaching the
driving park.
■ am-----•-------
Sidewalk Notes
2355330.825,
nW*
_—•a--
8. E. ROSENGREN.
Funeral Furnisher.
W. D. Alverson. Embalmer.
fongress Avenue. Both ‘Phones
No. 481.
company acted in the capacity of mas-
ter of ceremonies, and Frank Heier-
man acted as chaplain. Short and In-
teresting talks eulogistic of the de-
ceased were made by a member from
each of the fire companies compasing
the department.
Walter O. Sneed spoke for Hook and
Ladder No. 1; W. C". Eyres for Col-
orado Hose company No. 2;J.E
Kaufman for Protection No. 3: Chas.
F. Moore for East Austin No. .4; John
E .Shelton for South Austin No. 5. and
Walter L. White for North Austin
No. 6.
The music for the occasion was fur-
nished by the excellent band of Pro-
tection, the members thereof having
kindly volunteered their services.
occurred yesterday afternoon about
t h o'clock near th* compress. and a
IrsXlt the Mexican was knocked in
the head, the negro’s Shin rractured
ah the white boy escaped with noth-
ing more than a couple of black We
youra50 ‘age, ana the nght rtartad
about a pl«c« of watermelon. .Accord:
lag to the of an eye witnens thsnesro
9 Max kan Lads were eating • melon
and the white boy -tuek hstoot in
it because they refused to divide 18
with him. Then the big battle cam;
V without a moment* hesitation.. I
wa* very exciting the time it lasted,
but it was brought to a sudden mand.
Iillll by the white boy doing effective
work on the negro’s shin with a stick
abd Jaylag his other combatant out by
a rap ovr 'the head with the same
weapon. Neither were seriously hurt,
but nevertheless the "young Tracy is
making himself scarce around the
police district*. ,___ .
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
A Resume of the Hale# of Realty tot
the Week Ending Saturday.
22*
3 *812
school system. It all children can be
educated to a life of economy and in-
dustry, pauperism will necessarily di-
minish. When the drinking customs
---O---
There Was a Large Congregation
Present—Ths Fundamental Facta
of Christianity.
--o—-
There was a large audience at the
Central Christian church yesterday
morning, and Dr. Ldwber preached od
“The Seven Fundamental Facts of
Christianity.” His subject at night
was "The Sixth Night in Sodom, or
Modern Pauperism." We give « •urn-
mar/ of the night sei mon.
“We should draw a distinction be-
-------------------- ' I
The city council will hold its regu-
lar meeting tonight’at 8:30 o'clock al l
the city hall. The question of buying
the old water company will be among
the feature* which will come up for
consideration.
------
e0o Flowered French organdies that
may be laundered, 25c values for 10c.
Mistrot’s. __________________
Finest line of rubber tired carriamee
In the city for hire.
------•------
Go and see the fireworks Monday <
at the driving park,----
GEO. W. PATTERSON,
UNDERTAKER AND PROPRIETOR
ECLIPSE STABLES, OMNIBUS AND?
BAGGAGE TRANSFER. FINE CAR-:
RIAGES AND LIGHT LIVERY. I
+ people. Open day and night. +
+ Concert every night by the noted •
+ Prof. Donnellan. After concert +
4* ball. Admission 50 cents. +
+++++++++++++++
“The Enthusiasm of Friendship.” The I - o —
Religious Work committee propose to I___. ... ...
continue the meh'* meauings thrOugh- I NEGRO BOYS IN BATHING IN
P. w. Warren and wife to Eugene
B RobInson, part of block or
butiot 37 In division "E' of Au
tin. fronting on Lavaca street,
containing 38x128 feet • •• , ’ 1
Mrs IJna Wellmer to O. A. HerK:
. strom. part of the Geo. W. Spear
league containing 41 acres or
land.............. • " ■ ’■
G H. Newnom and wife to A. M
Roy, lot 4 In block 18 in C. K
Johns sub-diviston of outlot 46 In
In divinlon “B” of Austin
A M. Boy to G W. Marshall, lot
4 In block 18 in C. IL Johns sub-
division of outlot 48 in division
"B” of Austin ■■ .. t...... ■■
Albert Allison and wife to Mrs.
Hallie Causey, lot 4 In block is In
C. R. Johns sub-division of out-
lot 46 in division "B" of Austin
containing 85x149 feet • a
J. J. Stamper ana wife to J. H.
Harvey, lot 32 In block “E” in
Haymond’s sub-division ot part
of outlet 2 in division "Z” of
Austin....................
W. A. Boswell to E. P. Wilmot, lot
4 in suit-division of outlot 49 in
division ”D” of' Austin. In the C.
M. Hitchcock addition or sub-di-
vision .. .................
Texas Trust Company, trustee for
Matilda Christian, to Mr», Dora
Lang, lots 8 and 9 in block 13 of
division "C” Christian and Fell-
man addition to Austin.. .. .. :
Alts. Laura P. Duvall to Albert A.
Mundt, lots 28 and 27 tn block 1.
In the Duval ‘sub-division of the
eastern portion of outlot 1 In di-
vision "Z” of Austin, each lot
I The following program will be ren-
A" There are only two denti-dered by Professor Besserer’s band to-
$. i»> I morrow evening on the temporary cap-
Inces, Sozodont—and others I l itoi ground*.
, The "other" are the "justasgood"March-salute to Burlington. .Sherman
(?) ntbstitutes trading upon ..............................Selected
reputation’ Valse Lente—Tender Thoughts.. ..
Ge y AimAIATAA I Medley— Blaze Away..........Hmith
W»VL%JW%Ja A Cake Walk-Aunt Phoebe’* Jubtlt. n
ASTANDARD FOK FIFTY YBARSI I Medley March-War Recollection*
Tb«abovequoUtioni»frotnaHoo»ton, " ■■ r urCain
dentist Write*: • I rec-1 March-Admiral...................
ant to all my patients andiMtediy—Head Lner ....... ...Mackie
~r since I began practice I Intermezzo-Cupld'e Garden. .
—Lucia Gomez and John Lawn,
charged with disturbing the peace,
will be arraigned In the police court
this morning for trial. Both are
charged with using profane and
abusive languge.
tween poverty and pauperism. Poverty
is frequently a blessing, but pauperism
I* always a curse. The best men I
have ever known were poor men; and
the struggle* tor life developed the best
element* in their nature. They did not
feel that other* owed them a living,
but were willing to earn their living by .....—
honest loll. The pauper is willingly de- ] ---------•--------
kanz--“2-kaymzyt""t“S:,FUNERAL Of COL BROWN
blessing to society. It is from poor
families that our leading business and
proresslonal men come. il l» surpriains
to know the number of paupers who
really come from rich families,
"There are many causes of pauper-
Every boy likes to be in a race and
run for a prise; only one ean receiye
a prize, the one who win*. The speak-
er showed how life was a race, an
bow that not only one person received
a reward, but all. Their reward was
not to.be gotten on this earth, but
, from the Heavenly Father In Heaven.
The speaker showed how life was a
battle, and how men had to light in |
order to overcome evil, and that the
greatest light a boy had wa* with him-
meit-his body. He had to fight in
order to ward off the attack* of the
enemy that oftentimes found a lodg-
ment in the hearts of boys.
Rev. Porter's talk wa* well received
and much good resulted from the talk.
out the entire summer, regardles of
the small attendance. The boys' gos-
pel meeting was well attended, Rev.
D. K. Porter delivering an interesting I q —
discourse on the "Races and Fights of I
Ufe." ! A call for an officer was received
HIs talk appealed vety much to th* I at the police ptation last afternoon
' Fmany narta- If rom Twenty-elghith street and 8hoal
' boy’s I creek, the party telephoning reported
I that there was a gang of negro boys
is one of the most
W 1Oc.
25c. 50c.
NEVER SOLD IN BULK.
DRUGGISTS
of society can be banished and the
boys be brought up to be sober men,
then of necessity pauperism will be
driven from our towns and cities. The
state should do everything it can to se-
cure a more equitable distribution of
the products of industry. Comfortable
homes.for the working classes greatly
influence them to a better life. ^lf
man's spiritual nature is not quicken*
ed, his animal propensities are apt to
control him, and this means degrada-
maa tion. Here is a great work for the
wife' i05300ichurch ^2^11
One among the larsest audience*
that has assembled at the Firot Cum-
bemana Presbyterian church since the
cool aay of the springude, gathered
yesterday morning to hear Dr. P
McLean, who hii* been engaged for A
week asatsting the pastor in a •**!"*
of reviva meeting*- An interestinx
feature of the eerxfce »*• she 5ol0
from hl* work in New York.
Doctor MicLean wpoke upon The
orhce" at Faith.” He umd as « tox!
John 3126, H chat belleveth on the
son hath everlamuing ute. No.nde.
qut report of the nermon san 8
given that wi at all do it Just Ieer.I!
waa a masteriy effort, and the entire ,
audience wa* eager to speak of It a5
they left the building.
Among the Idea* put forth by the 1
afVine were the following: "Religion
1 not the following of some, ereed. ;
Doctrine 1* not rellglon. Religion 1* a
great life principle. The word of 2od
t* a book of principle*. Man lay*
bold of Christ *» a perwonal Savior,
just as he lay* hold of any other of
Gods law« and appropriates them. ,to
himself. For instance, the electrictty i
of the storm manifested in the nanht
Ing lightning has been changed by
roan and made to serve hl* purposes
In a thousand ways. The gold in the
sierras mountains is mined by the u
of God’s law of hydraulic* and made
to do the bidding of man. Ho H is with
Christ as a savior for every man who
will thus appropriate him to his own
necessity.
All men believe in Christ. All men
are not saved. Why? All men do not
“believe to the wiving of the soul.
Some men—those who are not saved-
appropriate Christ to their own live*
and trust Him as their Saylor, while
others stand by and say, ’Yes, It* all
very good,' but never mt for them:
sellen, and there will be no souls saved
by proxy in heaven. John Hight,
known to many of you, was one? In
ed the coming of an Indian girl, who
a friend. They were lost. They wait-
ed the coming on an Indian girl, who
led them to a trail which led to Ihe
great highway. But on the way they
came to an overhanging cliff, and th*
ir said, up yonder is where my
ather found the "yellow rock.” While
the friend believed the gift he sat still
upon a cliff, rolled a cikarette and
smoked it, during which, time Hight
and th girl climbed the sleep* and
over the rugged mountain heights, till
they came to the yellow rock gold. He
came down, went and filed his claim
for a gold mine, and went to worK,
_ boon hadamiilon dollars; afterwards
telling it for three more millions. He
wasfieh. He had faith. He put it to
actual expression. He made, his life
and became a money king. The friend
with him said, "Why. I never doubted,
but I just neglected lo go." So it is
with the believer In Christ. He must
make a personal application of his
faith. He must act upon it, making
his confes»ion of this blessed Redeem-
er. Whosoever belleveth. whosoever
put confidence in, trust* In, reposes in,
abides in, shall be saved. That’s all
the religion of which I know. If you
will thus appropriate Him, you will
become an heir,and a joint heir of Ibis
Savior. I
AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1902.
THE TABLET
WAHAgzz.ggSF
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Monday, August 4, 1902, newspaper, August 4, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454420/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .