Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Monday, August 4, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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V
AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1902.
PAGE FOUR.
WISDOM.
DREW
MANCHESTER COITON CLOIH DULL
WILLIAM
Excursion - Tickets
[Gobin
.163
with China. South America purchasing
(€2
LOOK AT THE SCHEDULE.
with cotton.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Arrive Niagara Fall 7:02 am
DOING HIS BEST.
A FEW MINUTES OF FOLLY.
Summer Rates
=
i
to
patch.
The maid looked at them and shook
named Smith.
PEOPLE S FORUM.
statement was absolutely true, and th
::
was made up of Henn
an follove:
city .....
. 12.100 00
Mr. 11. W Doom in addressing the
Hindi in'bpposition to the purchase.
advancement an la the tariff. The fig
coi
FORT WORTH, TEX8.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
not
2
wh
A 20™ CENTURYTRAIN
If
40
three years ve have
been *
00,000.
easily nut
ning beyond 2400,000.
in
Ik
tal
D. L. H WICKES:
pel
1a
*
/
For tickets and information call
at city ticket office, 522 Congress
Ave., Cor. 6th street. Red Front.
HAS ON SALE DAILY
SPECIAL LOW PRICE
6:00 pm
10:20 pm
2:55 am
12 noon
6:10 pm
9:05 pm
1:40 am
6:18 am
8:45 am
6:00 pm
9:02 pm
7:50 am
10:10 am
8:06 pm
4:05 am
7:30 am
2 30 pm
7:25 pm
2:55 pm
4:55 pm
The "beauty editor,” who says that
Washing dishes is the surest method
Arrive Cincinnati
Arrive Cleveland
Arrive Buffalo
11:30 pm
7:25 am
10:65 am
2:55 pm
7:25 pm
10:0S pm
7:50 am
10:10 am
Arrive Nev York
Arrive Boston
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS,-- FREE CHAIR CARS.
> KATY DINING STATIONS. MEALS 50 CENTS.-
HOODLU
DIERI
DEf
white and plump is strongly suspected
of being a man.— Duluth News-Trib-
une.
i
The two young men reached the door
at the same time.
her head discopsolately.
"She's in to wan av ye an' out to
the other." she said at last: “but the
two av ye cornin’ together has got me
so tangled I'm bleat if I know which
CHEROKEE CHUNKS.
Statesman Correspondence.
aemi-Weekly Statesman-
On. year. ..............
Six months ............
K
1:
%
Upon my calling the attention of Mr.
Doom to this matter he promised to
correct his statement before the coun-
.ell .or committee If found to be untrue.
This he has not done, but in a letter
to me he admits that his statement
was not true; that the cash receipts
KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO. ST.LOUIS
AUSTIN, HOUSTON, GALVESTON, SAN ANTONIO.
000, and Af- ,
ope England ,
P. J. LAWLESS, Agt
BIG FOUR ROUTE
TRAINS
TO
CINCINNATI,
NEW YORK
AND
BOSTON
amount of hydrant rentals due from
the city, viz., #12.100. making the total
gross earnings for the year aggregate
228.496. a sum in excess of expenses
for the year, as shown by the report,
by 28046.
promised is my excuse for making this
the public.
I to $600,000,000.
facturers and politicians who will not
4
2
knew from the reports of Mr. Rarthol
—iew as receiver that the earnings 0
■ -Tant had decreased to about
_____ the last year of his receiverihip.
fee
the
to
bo
str
nel
tov
bril
niq
it somehow seems litle enough when
you say
That a fellow is “doing his best.”
It means that he tolls and he hopes
day by day
That heaven will attend to the rest.
He is jostled aside by the hurrying
• crowd.
Unsought by the lonely; forgot by the
proud.
He earns what he gets, and no more
is allowed
To the fellow who’s “doing his best.”
take the step that leads certainly to
larger markets and continued domestic
prosperity.”
It seems silly the way the outlaw
Harry Tracy is intimidating the Peo
pie of the sections through which he
is at present making his way. The
idea of sheriffs not being able to cap-
/
*
TELEPHONES,
muolnese Office ......v.
Editorial Rooms ..........
«oclety Editress ..........
Business on the Berlin Bourse Wss
Dilatory—Government Ownership
of Railroade.
-----------•----------- .
OUR WONDERFUL GROWTH.
stn
em
sen
sto
to B
to cJ
inye
thro
prisa
the
of t
he d
Whi
’ ’sevd
eral
poni
mor
yill
he I
ureJ
fenq
t
ball!
sen
of i
the
wil
Make vacations cheaper than staying at home.
To San Francisco and Los Angeles'and return.
$45.00
On sale August 2 to
To Colorado, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota Resorts, for the round
trip, •
making up but 6 per cent of the total
> exports of the country, manufactured
is which. But come right in, both av
ye, an' I'll ask her to come down an'
pick ye out.”—Chicago Evening Post.
urea of the bureau of statistics as to . — - — ,--- „
the manufacturing growth of the na stated that this was not true; that he
tion, however, are of marked import
/. WOODS SMITH—We are author-
ised to announce the name of J.
Woods Smith as a democratic candi-
date tor the Twenty-eighth legista-
tore from Tre vie county, subject to
thy venerai election in November,
genius enable us to produce.
The gures show our wenderfual de-
velopment, but as the Philadelphia
Times remarked recently In diacuss
Ing the matter:
“It is difficult for the nation to re
allze to what extent its trade has un-
dergone a change of character in the
past few years. Formerly a people
principally of agricultural interest, we
have become an industrial people with
capacity to manufacture a great vari-
ety of products on the most advantage-
ous terms at the cheapest price. We
■ ,f‘
I J
Th, a a Beckwith Special Acenez.
exclusive eastern advertisingtazzt
yh“igczubro
Buding, Chicago, HL ___________
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
(In the City and by Mali.)
One month—In lty, in dvanco.9 40
One month-By mall........... .76
Three months—in advance..... 150
•lx monthe—in advance........ 200
One year—in advance.......... 600
eunday only—One year ........2 00
unday only—Six months
•Y STATESMAN PUBLIBWING Co:
w. R WORTHAM..........Preaident
. A SCOTT, .Bec. and Bus. Manase
Daily. every day and Sunday; Seml
Weekly, Wednesday and Saturday.
1. 8 G. N. R. R
===============================================
For pimples, blotches, bad complex-
ion,' Hood's Sarsaparilin is the medi-
cine to take—It has established this
One Soh
the i
have passed the stage to our career
when our Industries need to be coddled
and nursed. They are seltsustalning
and of mighty Independent strength,
ready to be loosed from leading
stinga. We are sending abroad today
more than $400,000,000 worth of manu
factored goods annually. Under an In-
telligent and liberal system of reci-
procity. such as all democrats and not
1400 a few republteans of progressive
I thought now advocate, this figure
< oal could be Increased in a year or two
' go! to $600,000,000. Yet there are manu-
HE EUROPEAN MARKETS
----O---
LAST WEEK DULL IN LONDON-
AMERICAN SHARES ARE AL-
WAYS DESIRABLE.
meaaui
double
trldges
sentries
last nig
they in
gate aft
party ni
tier am
tent, at
the tra
how mi
ofcers
the mi
a dozer
The
onel H
o‛ 14 1.
Compa
party /
road, v
the Tw
to halt
guard
could
and ro
One r
lorhi
gun to
diately
shots
men ra
sued V
post v
dstan«•
shot, a
Stp•
the ro•
Them
camp, •
put iiM
and I<H
n>H
mid iH
high •
could •
then d
inintm
was tH
whichm
regimm
three •
the rom
whi •
1t 1an •
Shom
Ille r•
and Im
bul•
ilom
to ar
was •
ous 1
tovm
tries MB
)aunm
the sm
ers. Ml
a dom
no oim
w nt •
sb m
met
Th
call Bi
re inm
1 ava•
the •
tarhim
am
of tm
(nm
and •
Am
111•
for tE
tera •
. . America has long stood forth as the
most progressive nation of the earth,
and It would seem that statistics are
to bear out the assertion to the letter.
What is called “Yankee grit and nerve”
U advanced as the reason why we
are so successful, but it IS also highly
probable that we owe much of our
success to the fact that we have kept
far ahead of other nations In the mat-
ter of developing the physical proper-
ties of our manufacturing industries.
In the old countries, with thickly set-
‛tled communities and cheap labor, the
manufacturing industries have been
depending largely upon manual labor
rather than machinery to operate
thelr plants, and hence America, with
Ita marked improvements in this line, statement, was
has swept far beyond and out of reach amount stated
pifation, more than half of our total The failure of Mr. Doom to make
- i the correction before the council as
objects of IL rise in dignity or im-
portance. The government of the na-
tion. as few other things, calls for
fair treatment and respect on the part
of the citizens; public attacks upon it.
overt susplciousness of its acts and
motives beget disloyalty and lower
among the people civic virtue. the life
bidod of national life and security.”
TAYLOR NOTES.
Statesman Correspondence.
Taylor, Tex.. Aug. 2.—Cards have
been Issued announcing the marriage
of Miss Ida Scruggs, daughter of Mr.
of all competitors. There are many
who claim that the tariff has built
up the American manufacturing in-
dustries to their present phenomenal
standing, but it la highly probable that Hydrant entals due from
our moy labor saving devices are
quite aa much responsible for their
evening, August 5, at 9:30 o’clock.
Mrs. R. C. Walker and son, Robert,
of Austin are in the city. ffucftn of
her ister. Mrs. John W. Parker.
Mine Amelia Lymburg left Sunday
for her home in Austin, after having
visited her sister, Mrs. Carl Grau.
After three weeks visit to Miss Mir-
iam Lewis, Miss Ida Violet Ash left
Friday for her home in Palestine.
Mrs. Minor H. Brown and daughter.
Irma, returned this morning from a
week's visit with friends in San An-
tonio.
Miss Minnie Bibb, who ha been vis-
iting relatives and attending thepSum-
mer Normal at Austin for the} past
printing cloths. In yarns the turn
n mhestcburrhmemserea tnatheerhinK: over was small and easier in sympathy
London, Aug. 3.—The August holi-
day*, an apathetie public and the in:
ereased demand for money all tended
to make last week on the stock ex-
change a dull one. Once more South
Africans closed below the closing prices
at the beginning of the week, consols,
home rails and most of the others fob
lowed suit. South Africans attracted
more attention that usual and with
American shares, formed the brightest
features of a listless and falling mar-
ket. The shipments of gold from New-
York and the release of several million
pounds in dividends are now tending
to make money easier, which is hailed
as favorable to the long awaited rally.
Continental holders are still continuing
to realize, however, all along the line
ami the process of weeding out weak
accounts scarcely seems to be includ-
ed. it is an open secret that the .last
settlement would have witnessed more
failures, but for the fact that opera-
tors secured inside assistance.
panics fell in sympathy with those or
the Schuckert company, the latter los-
ing 9 1-2 points. The Frankfurter
Zeitung. commenting upon the report
of the Schuckert company, says it
shows the evil effects of the system
which prevailed with electrical manu-
facturing companies during the boom
of unduly pushing the organization of
traction and lighting plants In order to
make work for themselves and also of
taking shares In such plants.
miscellaneous lots, chiefly of
it is not known whether the Beau-
mont oil deposit is a lake or a
stream. People who are buying hard
coal ths year hope that it will prove
Taylor of this place, was struck a few
days ago by a flying timber in a saw
mill In Walker county and killed.
Frank Hill and family of Grosvenor,
Brown county, are here visiting rela-
tives.
Cherokee has a farmers’ club, which
was organized over two years ago. It
held an interesting meeting Saturday.
Among other proceedings a letter waa
ordered to be addressed to Congress
man J. L. Slayden, stating that the
government reports sent out frequent-
ly work detrimentally to the farmers,
as last year the crop was overesti-
mated, which caused cotton to drop
in price, and when the estimate was
correctly made the staple immediately
advanced. ‘
Good rains have fallen here and the
farmers and stockmen are in high
spirits
J. Pierpont Morgan is now looked
upon as the Napoleon of finance. The
question arises, will he ever be ban-
ished to a financial island of St.
Helena.
month, returned home Tuesday. )
After having spent two weeks as the '
guests of Mrs. H. A./Wallace, Misses i
Adeline and Edith Jones left Wedhes- j
day for their home in Granger.
Mrsi M. A. Riddle and daughters, ।
Bernie and Inez, left last Sunday for
a visit to the old home at Byesville. '
O. Mr. Elwood Riddle accompanied 1
them for a short visit to his mother •
at Byesville and his sister, Mrs. Hob-
ert Fulton, at Cambridge.
Miss Annette Melasky left Friday to
spend several weeks with relative# In
Palestine. T I
Misses Carrte Bradley. Naomi Ginn
and Grace Thames visited Austin dast
Thursday.
Misses Lula Melasky and Miplam
Lewis returned Wednesday from s
visit to Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Vance left Tes-
day to spend the remainder of the
summer in Colorado.
Mrs. W. A. Still and the baby left
last Wednesday morning for a visit to
relatives in Kansas.
Mrs. Jack Boylen of San Antonio is
in the city visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. Trump.
Miss Fannie Gibson ot. Calvert will
arrive in the city in a few days to visit
Miss Miriam Lewi
Elder ' C. R. Nichol, a welt known
evangelist, will begin a campmeeting
at the Jonan tabernacle on August 8,
to continue indefinitely. All are In-
vited to come and camp.
Mr. Hurpld Wiley, formerly of Dal
las. but who for the past month has
been operator for the Postal Telegraph
company in this city, left Wednesday
night for Hot Springs, Ark..qhere he
assumes charge of- the PoRal com
pany a omce in that city..
......*“eg!......... V
MUSICAL NOTE.
Berlin Aug. -Newspapers of Bet-
lin publish a letter from Richard
Strauss, the mustclan, saying the
statements whih have appeared in
the American btese that he intends
KoIng to the United States to conduct
u series of concerts are premature.
In this leUer Herr Straum admits
that he hag receved two offers to go
to America with this object, but that
I he has not yet*decided whether to ac-
cept or not.
hundreds of thousands of good, influ-
ential Catholic laymen, members of
no mutual benevolent society, who
have commissioned no society to speak
for them. It must too be remembered
that soldiers of the church, as soldiers
of an army, whatever kind. Be wise
according as God hath divided to every
one the measure of faith.
TThere are some very Important
matters to be considered by Catholics
before grievances are proclaimed or
action is taken to remedy them. The
utmost care must previously be had to
make one's self sure the grievances
do exist and that they are of surn-
clent magnitude to be taken hold of
in a manner to awaken public atten-
tion. To complain either when there
is no reason or when the reason is
slight and unimportant, is to weaken
one’s position in the presence of real
or perious grievances, if at any time
such may exist.
"The habit of querulousness brings
inevitably the penalty, that of being
passed Over unceremonlously on all
occaslons, even when now and then the
matter complained of deserves atten-
tion. Then, too, to complain needless-
ly is to be guilty of injustice towards
ance ks wen as special intereat The
nkures coder every dcade sinte 179#
In that year the value of manufactured
goods shipped abroad from AtheritAn
ports reached a value of but little
more than $1,090,000. They never
amorintedt to $10,000,000 a year prior
to 1840 in 1850 the value of the out-
going shipments was still only $17,-
500,000, and did not cross the $100,000,-
000 mark until 1871. We struggled
Jane (under 9) to her governess-
Miss Blount, when ma asks you to
have some more wine today at dinner
do, please, say "Yes.”
Governess—Why? What do you
wish me to take more wine for?
Jane—Oh. I only want to see ma’s
face!—Washington Evening Times.
N. B—The rate, from all Texas pointe, is one fare plus two dollara for
the round trip, good, returning, till October 31st, on sale all summer, every
day. Tickets routed over our line have more stop-over prir"eree than any
other road can offer, too.
to respect. To venture beyond those W 1 h '
purposes and assume general direction sman
But whenever a crisis arises, we look
To the man who ta doing his best,
The prince with bis splendor, the sago
with his book.
Full oft fail to answer the teat.
And when there’s a home or a country
to serve.
We turn to the man with the heart
and the nerve,
Tbe man whom adversity's touch
could not swerve,
The man who kept doing his best.
—Washington Star.
--•------
A Wisconsin philanthropist who re-
cently died leaving an estate valued
at 230,000, left 215,000 to the state uni-
versity of that state, saying nothing
about what was to be done with the
remainder. This gives rise to the sug-
gestion that that man will have more Asked
immediate kin develop within the next
few weeks than the father of a family
-------•--
The flood news in Texas continues
to be the topic of all sections, but we
have the satisfaction of knowing that
it is not making the Mate go "dry,”
like a prohibition campaign would
have a tendency to do.
----—
The average Texan is now hasten-
ing to eastern summer resorts, only
to find that the society people of the
east have gone to Europe. However,
few of us miss them after all.
- 4---
A correspondent writes and Inquires
what has become of the populist par-
ty? That is a question that can be
easily answered. It has gone the way
of the good.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
eharacter, standing or reputation of
aay person, flrm or corporation which
may appear in the columns of The
statesman will be gladly corrected by
ita being brought to the attention of
tie publishers.
be an ocean.—St. Louis Post-Dis-
ire him can be explained in only one
.160 way, aD(' that is that they are waiting
for a larger reward.
men and inatitutiona, the iniquity of 2
the act being the more grieviousas or
the men, the institutions that are the
Cash receipts ..... . .$25,122 63
Bills receivable and good . 1.000 00]
Synopsis of Hermon Yesterday
Archbishop Ireland.
omce: 707 Congress Avenue, Aus
tin, Texas.
Berlin, Aug. 3.—With the exception
of the shares of a few domestic rail-
roads the bourse was pronouncedly
weak along the whole line last week.
Railroads were strong upon good crop
prospects and rumors of the forthcom-
ing nationalization of the roads, but
even government securities, which
have been active for the past few
weeks, were quite lireless. All indus-
trial securities were sluggish and de-
clines were universal. This depart-
ment stood under the Influence of the
report of the Schuckert Electrical com-
pany of Nurembourg: It was also in.
fluenced by the reduction of the divi-
dend of the Bochum Cast Steel com-
pany to 7 per cent as against 13 1-3
per cent last year and the receipt of
further reports from the coal trade
which reported conditions to be unsat-
isfactory.
Iron and coal shares declined during
the week, but not to the extent of the
week previous and last Friday and
Saturday brought a partial rcovery in
prices. Shares of other electrical com-
Manchester, Aug. 3.—The cloth mar-
ket last week was dull and Irregular,
although many miscellaneous lots
were arranged for to clear the decks
before the holidays. There was a
slight improvement in Inquiry, but it
was exceedingly difficult to negotiate
business. The demand from India was
rather hitter and some orders were en-
tered where low prices were accepted.
There were occasional transactions
Leave St. Louis 8:30 am
Arrive Indianapolis 2:50 pm
and Mrs. E. T.. Scruggs, anti Mr.
Austin, Tex., Ang. 2, 1902.
To the Public:
When the city council had before
it and was considering the matter of
the purchase of the plant of the Aus-
tin water. Light and Power company,
Mr. C. II. Miller placed before it my
sworn statement that the earnings of
the company for the year ending July
12, 1901, amounted to 238.223.63. Thia
IrI"rrrn
goods now constitute more than 30,per
cent of the whole outward trade.
In the fiscal year 1901, which the
3 • department has selected for its com-
pilation. more than half of our total
'.exports of manufactured merchandise
~ Iwas destined for European countries. _
The figures for Europe were 2315.000.- statement to
ogodfxmBac 28822020-992,
Buetin State8man^;^g£^£^
rather urgently asked to serve, but the
most civilzed peoples on the globe,
those who, Ike ourselves, have a large
per capita , purchasing power and
whose tastes fall for quantities of the
articles our industry and Inventive
St Paul, Aug. 2— "The Apostle Paul
give thia counseL ‘Not to be more
wise than it behoove th to be wise, but
to be wise unto sobriety, and accord-
ing as God hath divided to every on*
the measure of faith.’ In the mind of
the apostle things most excellent, if
mads use of In undue measure and
without proper regard to circum-
stances of time and place, change Into
things perilous and hurtful. And this
la undoubtedly what is happening in
the case of the fery zeal in defense of
Catholic interests which seems to be
covering an explosion at the present
time among certain classes of Ameri-
can Catholics. The Interests of the
church, it is said, are made to suffer
at the hands of the government In its
newly acquired dependencies and the
call to arms is sounded from the ros-
trums of Catholic moeletlew and through
the columns of Catholic papers to the
perturbation of the whole Catholic
body, and indeed of the whole coun-
try. The moment has come to say to
Catholics: Be wise, be zealous, unto
sobriety and according as God hath
divided to every one t9 measure faith,
and such counsel I take the liberty to
give my hearers. "Who are they, who
complain and protest and call upon
Catholics to be up and doing? Are
they those who might claim to repre-
sent i he church in its general or even
local interests? Has the sovereign
pontiff spoken? Certainly he has not
complained; rather, baa he been heard
from in very different tones. Have
the eccleslastical authorities in the de-
pendencies invoked our aid? In no
instance have they so acted. What-
ever complaints have been heard come
from individual Catholics or from
societies of Catholics; In neither case
is there warrant to represent others
than the men theriselyes, or the socie-
ties themselves, who do spak. Socle-
Iles of Catholics are organized from
purpoes of their own, usually with
the Intent to secure special aid or com-
fort to such as are members thereof
Restrieted to these purposes they are
within their sphere and are entitled
Etered at the postomes atAustin,
rezas, as second-clase mail matter.
for the year la question, as shown by
until 1896 trying to crosa the Ube at the receiver’s report, were #16.39#. As
$200,000,000, while in the part two or the receivers reports to the court show
j. only the cash actually received, there
1790 should be added to that sum the
to
Kool Kolorado
BEGINNING JULY FIRST, WE SHALL HAVE TWO THRU TRAINS TO
COLORADO EACH DAY.
Ono will leave Fort Worth at 9:65 a. m., the other, 11:10 P m., after the
arrival of all evening connections.
For guests who wish to retire early, a sleeping car will be ready each
evening at 9 o’clock.
Both trains will be run thru to Denver.’ Each will carry thru oaches
and sleeping cars, and meals’will be Served, an route, in cafe dining care.
Tho this doubles the thru train service to Colorado from this territory,
there is still “Only Ons Road” which has any at all. Wa here also the omiy
direct Colorado line; make the best time, and haul very nearly everybody*
who goes. And, using our line, "Wcu Don’t Have to Apologize," you know.
“THE DENVER ROAD”
"Is Miss Walsingham In?" they
THROUGH SLEEPING AND DINING CARS.
Ten days’ stopover granted at Niagara Falls.
For rates and general information, call on or address
W. G. KNITTLE, T. F. A.,
. 257 Main St, Daitas, Tex.
O. L. HILLARY, A. G. P. A., St Louls, Mo.
ONE FARE PLUS $2
four months. The doctor contem- on sale dally until September SO.
Plates making valuable improvements To Southeastern Resorts, for the round trip,
?^jrartr^ ONE FARE PLUS $2
church in this city on next Tuesday son, VT' J.L Dailey, Jr., has bought] V-V—4 # A M. H"4d
wiremalnarealaestiteein Brady and On sale every Wednesday and Saturday during July and August
The Frisco extension from Brown For further Information call on
October ieeted to reach "rady by C. L. MAILLOT,
Mrs. G. Walker of this place con- 54 .
templates taking charge of the large Office Driskill Hotel Building, City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
King hotel in Brady at an early day. Telephone No. 565.
Chas. L. Lauderdale of Llano, cand-__________——----n~ — ..... ............——^*—
dte for district judge of this, the Thin .. _
address ennpaopi” at Cherokee next Another Thru Train
Albert Perkins and wife, nee Miss.
Laura Whitt, Mesdames Beavers and]'
Gates, the latter the mother of Mrs.
Carl Johnson, all of Pearl, Coryell'
county, arrived In Cherokee Saturday
to spend a couple of weeks with
friends and relatives, and In the mean- !
time Mr. Perkins, with J. T. While,
Jr., visit Menard and other western
counties, prospecting for locations. <
Mrs. May Witcher and daughter of
Adams, Pecos county, after a pleasant ,
sojourn of a few weeks with Mrs. W.’s
parents. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Jones. (
left Wednesday for their home. Pro-
fessor A. E. Jones accompanied them 1
as far as San Saba.
Allison Rose, a man about 50 years
of age. medium size, fair complexion,
left his home near Lee City, Kentucky,
June 28, for Cherokee. Texas, for (he
purpose of buying a ranch, since
which time nothing has been heard of
him by his family. Any intelligence
in reference to the missing man wll
be liberally rewarded by his son, Price
Rose, Lee City, Ky.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
give an ice cream supper at the par-
sonage on the evening of August 7 for ■
the benefit of the church.
Charles Taylor, brother of H. H i
25 TMETAN EEVemd
SM"KATYFYER"-GIR
SHREVEPORT,SN
to be used to make the hands soft.
Shenai
Eighth
during t
attacks
bush, wi
now in
the towi
so freq
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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/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .