The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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2 -
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 7. 1904.
-
AMUSEMENTS.
HE MET DEATH WHILE
*
I
Ee
ACTING AS PEACEMAKER
m., 6:33
m., 7:00
I
- ;
€
?
<
/
SMITH « WILCOX
service be
rept Sunday) t
, Cherokee and
San Saba.
senger trains.
I
TME BRADFIELD IB PULA TOR CO, Atlanta, 0a
Dr. 8. 8. Shackelford, Dentist.
City News
COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP.
TUNING and REPAIRING.
Clans and cliemists, and the
3&
rtion 01
6000000000000000000000000
istin, who will
Gdadeate,
/
THE RING OF CONVICTION
LATE LOCAL NEWS.
OCTOBER WEDDINGS
NIGHT SCHOOL.
408 Congress Ave.
9
Both Phonee 320.
4
for Rent.
s of
Gesswein, consisting
bakery, store building.
Statesman Want Ads Bring Results
Every Man Needs
■
A HOME
NOW
A LARGE ATTENDANCE
THAT
FRESH
\
I
4
month, equal to 6 2-3 cents a day on each lot
Here ia a fine opportunity to invest a few dollars each month. 2
: table
All
DON’T BE AFRAID
YOUR ATTENTION
I
I
nts.
-
dB
reliable
Canned
Fruits.
When see by a reporter he stated
that he was down on business with
the railroad commission, with whom
they had a conference regarding the
approval of a new equipmnt contract.
HYDE PARK and the
ANNEX are Growing Rapidly
I
1.
in
i
Superintendent Lee of the Central
reported good rains all along his div-
sion that will revive the crops along
the line.
co
8j•
#
F
Ft
The federal district court room was
closed nearly all of the afternoon yes-
terday, Deputy Clerk Hancock being
sick.
V
passenger depot.
San Saba and Llano Stage Lino.
Austin people attending the
St. Louie World’s Fair will find
The Statesman on sale at
The Lindell Hotel nows stand.
The Union Station nowa stand,
Union Station.
Union News Company, Union
Station.
Cn filo at Texas Building.
WHEN IN NEED
of Coal or Wood, remember us.
Ira O. Wyse Oil Co.
In all the vital points that constitute Tono Quality, Durability, Touch, Ac+
tion and Attractive Finish, the
Dally (exc<
tween Llano,
Stage makes
PAVING OF THE AVENUE
TO BEGIN AT EARLY DATE
C. B. MORELAND. WALLTPKPER
AND PAINTS, 105-167 W. STH ST..
Do not delay longer in placing orders for engraved in-
vitations. Our fall samples represent the very latest
shapes and forms that have been accepted by refined
and fashionable society. We do not follow—we LEAD
in originating artistic effecta with fine material. Our
prices are the lowest. Send for samples, which will be
supplied free of charge. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAV-
ING CO., Wedding Stationery Engravers, 16 Whitehall
Street, Atlanta, Ga. '
Committee Meeting Last Night
Engineer Will Probably Be
Appointed Friday«Ar-
ranging Detaifs.
C. H. Lyster, Inmate of Confed
erate Home, Victim of a
Tragedy—Another In-
mate Killed Him.
testify, without exception, that there
is nothing better, in or out of Texas,
than any of the products of the Bau
Antonio Brewing association.
AMERICA'S STANDARD PAINT.
HEATH A MILLIGAN, C. B. MORE-
LAND.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK
general
f people
get
M. K. G T. Land Co.
ml 03 East 6th Street.- i-lt.i,
1 p. m.; leave Mason 5:30 a. m. Makes
eonneotlon with trains.
JNO LAFRENTZ,
Manager.
3800020008000828080828390220028028E%382288%030
THE STATESMAN AT ST. I
LOUI8.
* Northbound.
Arrive—8:87 p. m. 11:15 P. m. 9:45
m.
Lave-4;00 p. m., 11:80 p. m., 9:55
connection with all pas-
W. C. MAY,
Proprietor.
FINEST IN USE AND
USED BY THE FINEST
BOSTON
DRUMMER
SOAP
THE SOAP OF QUALITY
DIrootore Responsibility,
$3,000,000
Capital and Surplus
$350,000
.
128
RELIABLE
BUSH & GERTS
§'
4 •
< •
I I
4 •
4 ,
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
t. A a N. n. R. co.
In ettect Sunday, Beptember L 1904
Keep Your Money at Home
By insuring your property in the Aus-
k tin Fire Insurance company. Cash
. capital, $233,976.02. Net surplus, $43,-
768.83.
16
Is the Piano pre-eminent representing, as it does, the beat posalble value tot
the ioney. Hasy payments, too.
BUSH A GERTS PIANO COMPANY OF TEXAS.
J. R. REED, Manager, 816 Congress Avenue, Austin, Texas.
1
At D. T. Lamme’e Today, 817
Congress Avenue.
Vanilla Ice Oeam,
Pecan Ico Cream,
Strawberry Gem,
Pineapple Gem.
Lemon Shrbert
Soda Water,
Chocolate Ico Cream,
Lemon Ice Cream,
Cherry Ice Cream.
e, . ». A’W- • yur -*m
H. A. Leser
MANUFACTURERS.
M. M. Shipe & Son,
There is no other residence property in Austin so beautiful. Here
are all the FINE DRIVES that are in Austin, or likely to bo for
many yearn.
We have the care, echools, churches, a good neighborhood; ALL
WHITE PEOPLE. If you build or buy lots in HYDE PARK or
the ANNEX, the Iand Company’s efforts will enhance the value
of your investment. Can you point out any good streets in the city
except those in our property and the Speedway? Nobody drives
in Austin for pleasure except on streets that we have made.
Eeeea
I mill Peoke@innjoesoten,
1 >M1M dnel P . r t •• i
. Bevowandeoecoomatenk
elwwei.imasutm
enettrepelevVutm
$»$>$ hr h» ML Me MW trw,
4aTowGmoe.
tarrh, Oonstipaton and oil ailment,
of the ilver, Kldneys and Stomach.
Thirty days treatment, is conta. All
drugkist».
■
13
0.
i
JOHN L. MARTIN
• The Plumber.
verdict of a large propor
living right hero in Aui
ate in price. .
DEEN & WALLING
Exclusive Handlers.
2- 1
' ic01
I
MOTHERS, DO YOU KNOW
the many so-called birth medicines, and
moot remedies for women hl the treatment
of her delicate orgeus, qoutaim mor. or
leu opium, morphine ad styobnine
Do You Know tat ia most
countries
drueist espot pefzahted to eell narcot.
ks without labelig them peisous F
Do You Kaov That you shoula not
tako Unteraally any medicln lor the
PD."vpunuviuRKAS:Eena
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
(In effect June 83, 1304.)
Northbound—Leaves Austin 16:20
a. m. and 10:56 p. m. for Waco, Dallas,
Fort Worth, Denison, and St. Louis,
connecting at Granger with the Katy
Fair epedal.
Southbound—Arrives Austin from
St. Louis, Denisen, Fort Worth, Dallas,
and Waco, 5:35 a. m. and 6:05 p. m.
Trains arrive and depart H, & T. C.
Vegetables are almost out of
season, we turn back to the old
Is appliod externally only?
Do You Know that Mohor’s Friend
Hyde Park Theater.
Last night at this popular resort
there was an appreciative audience out
to see the change of program of Baby
Owen’s Orpheum company, and they
were all Indeed repald for their trip
out. Little Baby Owen was at his beat
as Rafferty in the Philippines and the
tramp. He said he was Roosevelt
after the election, and he looked and
played the part. This child is a favor- 1
Ite of every one, and to think of his
age and see his acting is a conundrum.
You think all the time he is a man.
and he does make some of the best
men take a back seat when it comes
to acting. Another good feature was
on the bill, and it alone is worth the
price of admission. , Zig Ganda, the
most wonderful acrobat ever on the
American stage; in fact there are few
people making balloon ascensions, and
they do not display half the nerve of
this little man. If I had the apace to
explain his act you could well under-
stand, but just go and see and you
will best understand his work. Messrs.
Goldrick and Owen, the managers of
the Orpheum, secured this man at a
very heavy salary just for this week.
He is on his way to the World's Fair.
Tonight will be the same as last night.
But the prognun will be changed
Thursday and you had better get out
early to get a seat, is the last word of
Mr. Miller, the manager of the park.
Saturday Baby Owen will receive all
the ladies and children at his matinee,
and he wants you out with your bas-
ket, and he says he has a new picnic
suit just for the occasion: Saturday
night is the amateur night, and Baby
wishes to give you a pointer, he says,
and no extra charge.
D OCT Oil JArLY,, i rumnakakRtzg2
siaiemsaamgsgmgsik5
“2 i:82r Mts
yaarrpeirz:5p5#
V. O. Weed. funeral director and
embalmer; G. A. Brewer, expert em-
balmer; Miss Lena Bishop, assistant.
108 East Eighth street phones 223.
Bakery
Entire premises
Any man who can pay from $10 to »15 per month BENT can •
botfer afford to BORROW MONEY FROM US to build • home.
We will loan you money to build just as good a house as you
now live in; and you can pay us back the PRINCIPAL at exactly
the same amount per month as you are now paying rent. NO
BONUS OK PREMIUM CHARGED. The only . diferenoo in
your payments will be the interest, and each year the interest will
beless and less. A few years and you will own a home free of debt
Come to our office and we will give you a very close estimate of
the cost of any kind of a house you may wish to build. We will
show you how to secure a neat home on very easy monthly payments.
If you are not ready to build now secure your lota on which to
build later. You can pay for the lots at the rate of *3.00 per
late Mr. H.
of complete
frame dwelling
A Home Product.
"A prophet is not without honor
save in his own country" is as true
today, generally, as when first uttered
centuries aze A notable exception to
the rule is the popularity of "XXX
Pearl," "Texas Pride" and other beers
brewed by the San Antonio Brewing
association of San Antonio. The In-
trinsic merit of these products in the
way of purity, medicinal qualities, nu-
trition and general usefulness has
been demonstrated by leading physi-
Expooted This Session at tho Deaf
and Dumb Institute.
nlous relationship by Nature's greatest
assistant. Dr. Burkhart's Vegeta" ’
Compound, which frees the blood of___
antagonisms, making It fresh, pure and
healthy, and last year curing 8/756,000
cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Ca-
profile of the Avenue and make all
specifcations. Further steps can not
be taken until this is cconbplished,
but Messrs. Shumate and Goeth will
complete the final details today and
the report and recommendation of a
competent engineer will be made Fri-
day.
Specifcations, plans and bids will be
opened possibly within the next two
weeks. After the lowest bids are re-
ceived the commute will then be
ready to take up the matter with those
most directly concerned. The mem-
bers of the committee are very con-
fident and expect to have the work
well under way in a short ttme. In
view of the. public necessity of having
the matter completed at an early date,
and the great advantages to be derived
from this by the business men and the
public at large, It is hoped and be-
lieved that those who own property
on Congress avenue will respond
readily when the committee is ready.
The comiittes is composed of
Mayor White, Joe Harrell, Tom Smith,
George L. Hume, A. C. Goeth, A. J.
Eilers, and Chairman J. M. Shumate.
Richelieu Brand of
Goods, Vegetables and
Nothing finer; moder-
San Saba and Lometa Stage Line.
Leaves Lometa 7a.m.; arrives San
Saba 12 noon.
Leaves San Saba 1:30 p. m.; arrives
Lometa 6:30 p. m.
Seven times a week.
ERQUHART & STEPHEN, Props.,
Lometa and San Saba.
Children's Meeting.
Children of the Altenheim auxiliary
are earnestly requested to meet at
Eighth Street Firemen's hall Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock to practice
for the cantata.
of four rooms, stable and all neces-
sary appurtenances and bakery fix-
tures, in good order, situated No. 1404
Sabine street, Austin, Texas. Apply
Mrs. Augusta Gesswein or H. Rib-
beck, Austin, Texas.
We.belleve in the superiority of
electricity, as we apply it, for bells,
lighting and many other useful and
ornamental purposes. Therefore there's
nothing uncertain about our statements
and estimates—they have the ring of
conviction. Anything wanting elec-
trically in your household? Pleased
to supply and install it.
OFFICERSr
a W. Littlefield, Proa.
John H. Houghton, V, P.
| H. A. Wroe, 2d V. P.
W. R. Hamby, Cachlon
C. P. Randolph, Aoolet Cashlen
Wo Solioit Your Bunlnoon,
Vice President and General Manager
Trice of the International and Great
Northern railroad was seen In the city
yesterday. Mr. Trice was accompa-
nied by their general attorney, N. A.
Stedman, and General Freight Agent
G. H. Turner, who arrived in the morn-
in on Colonel Trice's private car, re-
turning on the early afternoon train to
Palestine,
"FORBID A FOOL A THING AND THAT HE
WILL DO." DON’T USE
SAPOLIO
, •P"oo‘tidndent R-VoPtestdentdpor"oocalhth
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
1 ‘ AUSTIN, . - TEXAS.
While acting in the capacity of
peacemaker, C. H. Lyster, a Confed-
erate veteran and an inmate of the
Confederate Home, was struck with a
chair on the head and face yesterday
afternoon, which resulted in his death
last evening about 6 o'clock. John
Rotley, also a Confederate veteran and
Inmate of the home, is in jail, charged
with the murder of Lyster.
It appears that Rotley and another
eld soldier named Ish became involved
in a quarrel about a door at the home
which was closed, and one word led on
to another until a personal encounter
seemed inevitable. It was at this time
that Lyster attempted to separate
them. He went between them and
tried to keep them apart. This seemed
to anger Rotley and he grabbed a chair
which was near at hand and struck
Lyster a fierce blow on the face, cut-
ting a deep gash on the cheek, under
the eye. This blow was followed by
another on the head, which fractured
the skull. Lyster fell to the floor, un-
conscious. He was picked, up and car-
ried to his room, where he was given
medical attention.
It was not thought then that his In-
juries would prove fatal. Dr. W. A.
Harper, who is acting in the capacity
of physician at the home in the ab-
sence of Dr. Joe Gilbert, was sum-
moned, as was also Dr. T. J. Bennett.
They gave the old man all the atten-
tion possible, but they pronounced tho
wounds very serious. All this time
Lyster had not regained consciousness,
but continually grew worse. At 6:30
o'clock he was in a dying condition
and never rallied, with the exception
that a short time prior to his death he
seemed to recognize those about him.
But it was only for a brief period.
Immediately after the tragedy the
police department was notified and
Officers Bustin and Quinlan hurried to
the home. As it was not thought that
Superintendent B. F. McNulty of the
Deaf and Dumb Institute mated last
evening that the institution would open
for the fall term on September 21. Last
scholastic year there were' 450 pupils
in the Institution, but Superintendent
McNulty stated that the indications
this session point to a much larger at-
tenlance, in fact he declared that it
would be a hard mater to accommodate
the number who are applying for ad-
mission.
He expects at least 560 for this ses-
sion. The pupils are still at their re-
spective homes. They will be mobilized
at Houston. Fort Worth, Dallas and
other points and brought to Austin a
day or two before the time for the
opening of the institution. They will
be brought here on special oars.
".m Heavy Rainfall in Austin. 77
The heaviest rainfall of the season
struck Austin about three o'clock yes-
terday afternoon. The rain was ac-
companied by a wind from the north-
east, and several inches of water fell.
The big storm sewer worked nicely and
the water was soon carried off. The
rain was reported from many sections,
and this waa but a part of the general
shower.
BETTER THAN 8PANKINQ.
Spanking does not core children of arias dm.
cultes. 1? It did there would be few ehlidres
that would do it. There ia a coar altutional cause
for this. Mrs. M. Summers, Boz 422, Notre
Dame, led., will send her home treatment to any
mother. She asks no money. Write bsr today
if your children trouble you in this way. Don’t
blame the child. Thnere • • ■■ re 6 can’t help IL
The Delineator for Ootober.
The October Delineator is a many
featured number, containing. In addi-
tion to a complete survey of the au-
tumn fashions, entertaining Action and
•pedal articles of wide interest. Rich-
ard Le Gallienne contributes the first
part efan Idyl, "Poet, Take Thy Lute.”
n exquisite dream tale, comprising
come tuneful lyrics. There is also a
clever bit of fiction by Ellen Douglas
Deland, entitled "The Mother of Em-
meline," and the first part of a story
by Ethel Watts Mumford, "A Matter
of Millions," a delightful commingling
of humor and pathos. A series on "The
Loves of Great Composers" begins in
the number with the story of Beetho-
ven and his "Immortal Beloved;’’ the
paper, which is effectively illustrated.
Is filled with interest not only for
musie lovers, but for every one who
has a liking for romances of the heart.
Christine Terhune Herrick writes of
field hockey as a new form of recre-
ation for girls; the article is presented
with the hope of giving this healthful
exercise a wider popularity in Atnerica,
and is strikingly illustrated. The story
of Mary Dunlevy concludes the series
on "Great Women of Pioneer Times,"
and physical exercise is discussed in
"The Fountain of Youth." For young
people are provided stories and pas-
times that amuse as well as instruct,
and the domestic interests are treated
thoroughly and practically.
4 ' CAPITAL •.......$150,000
* ’ INTEREOT PAID ON TIMS DEPOSIT8.
‛ Board of plreotoro-g. M. Scarbrough, R. L, Brown, Thoa D. Woot-
4 • en, Francia Fischer, John B. Pope, J. W. Graham, A. P. Wool-
. _ dridge. Bafe Deposit Boxep for rent. The banking business of the A
" ' public is respectruily wollcited. *
0000000000000000000000069
Battle of Labor and Capital.
Arrayed one against the other, the
two greatest forces in human nature,
capital and labor, are engaged in mor-
tal battle. The antagonism which
characterizes this conflict is so bitter
and hostile that a future settlement
of this vital question Is not in pros-
pect. The contending forces in the
human system which cause diseanes
have been brought within a Harmo-
3 •
Why Do You Continue
To send your Are premiums to north*
ern companies, and complain about
scarcity of money? Moral: Insure
with the Austin Fire Insurance com-
pany. They have loaned over 3250,000
in Texas and have now >50,600 more to
lend.
Sick Headache.
"For several years my wife was trou-.
bled with what physicians called sick*
headache of a very severe character.
She doctored with several eminent
physiclans and at a great expense, only
to grow worse until she was unable to
do any kind of work. About a year
ago she began taking Chamberlain's
Stomach and L4 ver Tablets and today
weighs more than she ever did before
and is real well," says Mr. George E.
Wright of New London, N. Y. For sale
. by Yates’ Corner Drug Store.
Nixon Commercial college will open
night school September 7. Ask our
many well pleased students as to its
merits. M. C. NrXON, M. A.
706 Congress Ave, Austin, Tex.
Houston and Toxas Central.
In effect Sunday, July 17, 1604.
Arrives from Houston 4:10 a. m..
4:36 p. m.
Leaves for Llano and Lampasas, 8:00
a. m. Arrives Llano 12:30 p. m.;. ar-
rives Lampasas, 11:35 a. m.
Leaves Llano, 3:30 p. m.; leaves
Lampasas 4:06 p. m, Arrives Austin,
8:10 p. m.
Leaves for Houston 18:50 p. m. and
11:30 p. m.
The Initial steps towards some im-
mediate action in the matter of pav-
ing Congress avenue were taken at the
meeting of the pavement committee
last night. The committee is composed
of the mayor of the city, three citizens
and three members of the city coun-
cil. All of the members were present
except Mr. Eilers, he being absent in
st. Louis investigating the methods of
street paving'while taking in the fair.
The meeting was a very enthusiastic
one and all entered into the spirit of
the meeting. The committee is a very
active one and feel very much encour-
aged. The chairman stated after the
meeting had adjourned that with such
an active and energetic committee that
they could accomplish almost anything,
and he thinks it is only a matter of
settling the necessary preliminary de-
tails before the work can be com-
menced.
The first business that came before
the committee was that of listening to
the claims of Uis representatives of
different paving material firms. It
seems that brick had been decided upon
as the material to be used, but the
committee will probably recommend
others. The different firms that are
engaged in this business are very
anxious to secure the contract for their
materials, as they realize that ths is
the most important street in Texas, and
that more people pass over Congress
avenue than most any other thorough-
fare in the stste. Zone of the firms
are willing to make an extremely low
price on their material and are anxious
to see the paving a complete success,
believing that the advertisement
secured in this way will more than re-
pay them for having made their bids
at such low figures.
J. H. Briggs, representing the
Uvalde natural rock asphalt, presented
the claims for his mateial. He ex-
hibited samples of the product as it
comes from the mine, and also sam-
ples of the pavement after several
years’ wear under heavy traffic, to-
gether with information regarding
■ naking pavements.
J..W. Moore represented the Betu-
lithe pavement. With this he intends
to use granite with cement, making
granite the wearing surface.
After listening to the claims of the
visitors as to their various processes
of paving, letters were read from sev-
eral engineers enclosing their bids for
drawing plans and making specifca-
tiona and superintending the work.
The committee will report to the coun-
cil Friday night, recommending tho ac-
coptance of some enginenr to draw a
is a celebrated prescription, and that it
has been in use over forty years, and that
each bottle of the genuine bears the name
of The Bradfield Regulator Co. ?
Do you know that when you use this
[i,l of gestation
that you will be free of pain and beaz
healthy, hearty and clever children? •
Well, these things are worth knowing
Thoy are facts. Of druggists at $1.o0
Don’t be persuaded to Uy a substitute.
Ourolittle book “Motherhood” free.
Mason Stage Line. remedy during the period
(wenl’Lincepasunsax) Ealeuhno that you will be fre of P
In Praise of Chamberlain’s Colle, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.
"Allow me to give you a few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mr.
John Hamlett of Eagle Pass, Texas.
"I suffered one wek with bowel trou-
ble and took all kinds of medicine
without getting any relief, when my
friend, Mr. C. Johnson, a merchant
here, advised me to take this remedy.
After taking one dose I felt greatly re-
lieved and when I had taken the third
dose was entirely cured. I thank you
from the bottom of my heart for put-
ting this great remedy in the hands of
manknd." For sale by Yates' Corner
Drug Store.
the Injuries of the old man were seri-
ous the officers hesitated about arrest-
ing Rotley, but after ascertaining that
the condition of Lyster was serious it
was decided to place Rotley under ar-
rest. He had, however, left the home
and come to town. He was soon found
and taken to Justice Johnson's court,
where a charge of assault was placed
against him. He was then locked in
the county jail.
As soon as Lyster died the charge
was changed from simple assault to
that of murder.
Lyster was 65 years of age and came
to the Confederate Home about two
years ago from Galveston, where, it is
said, he has relatives. Inquiry at the
home developed that he was one of the
quietest and most inoffensive inmates
of the home. He was well liked by all
his old comrades.
Rotley is 73 years of ge, although
very active and vigorous for a man
of his years. He was a new comer at
the home, having been there only about
two or three weeks. Little is known
of him.
Justice Johnson, acting in the ca-
pacity of coroner, held an inquest over
the body of Lyster last night, which
is not yet completed, but Judge John-
son stated that it will be In accordance
with the facts in the case, that the de-
ceased came to his death as the result
of a blow on the head and on the cheek
bone with a chair in the hands of the
accused.
Unless word is received from the
relatives of the dead man, his remains
will be interred in the State cemetery
this afternoon.
Drs. Harper and Hannett held an au-
tousy over the deceased, after which
Dr. Harper said that death was caused
by concussion of th© brain, the result
of the blow received on the right
cheek, a heavy clot having been found
on the left side of the base of the brain.
Prescription No. 2851 by Elmer &
Amend, will not cure all complaints,
but it will cure rheumatism. E. F.
Schmidt. Hougtan. Texas. Sole agent
School Suits—just a bit better than
one would expect at the price—perhaps
a good bit better than can be found
elsewhere, because our department for
boys’ clothing is our strong point.
We have cut the prices on all Boys’
Suits—spring and summer weights—
not a small reduction, but a.great big
cut.
Southbound.
Arrive—-4:68 a. m., 6:20
D. m. /
Leave—4:18 e. m., $:45
V. m.
4 . u • J
8 called to our PRESCRIPTION DE-
HARTMHNT. We are spolalists in
this line. Bring your prescrptions to
us and allow us to prove our claimjof
ruperiority in the prompt and adeful
/ Attention given this important branch
of our work.
। Rankin
THE"PRESCRIPTION 8PECLAL8T,
IN Congree Avenue,
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 34, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1904, newspaper, September 7, 1904; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1441940/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .