The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 34, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 25, 1904 Page: 10 of 12
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m
ER 25; 1904.'
THE AUSTIN STA
IMAN; SUNDAY; SEPT
Schools and Coll
-
TIN STATESMAN.
PAYING TRIBUTE.
t
(
JOO Congreas Ave.
New Phone 111
2
t
rich and hardsome presents were
ed by the happy you
ment.
1
MUSIC
SOCIETY
VOCAL
PIANO
81
(Continue from page Nine.)
to San Antonio.
1
y<
Opening
{
and novelties.
Mon-
\
to resume
y.
9
would indicate that if he is not wed- article of furniture in the house: every
tehee tor attemptins to lynch n negro, article ot food on the tableal of thee.
This is a good sign at least.
FASHIONABLErzuire
WEDDINGS
ns
ga
t
several weeks.
IRRIGATION FOR TEXAS.
EVERY SCHOLAR CAN HAVE
ANEW BASKET AT HALF PRICE
i
Mr. and Mrs. Folts,
Madeline and Rthel
Robinson, Ollie
l
Wal
‘domocratie party.
■J
!
of imported pattern
hats, neckwear, furs
Me
cuf
in Danville, Va., six men have been
fined 150 each and 'given a jall sen-
ro
ev
ch
Tai
eai
do:
ded to his fiddle and his how he must
be wedded to a woman.
If the republican party is as great
ns it claims to be, why don’t it step to
the front and save the com crop?
SOME SPEAKING NECESSARY.
mJ
att
ol
•I
l
Hvery week at st. Louls is in reality
"Texas wpek, ir(we are to judge from
the number of Texans present.
The mmore the Russian authorities
talk about the Lena arriving at San
Francisco the more convinced becomes
everybody that no one is .more sur-
prised than that government to find
that the ship is still afloat.
A battle that will Interest the Amer-
ican people more than those occurring
in the far east will be the battle of
ballots on November 8.
It is the duty of every democrat to
hustle votes on November 8. Pile up
the democratic majority to the very
top notch.
There is one thing that Roosevelt
does not claim credit for and that is
the existence of the boll weevil in the
Texas cotton crop.
The people in general are waiting to
hear Tom Watson explain the true
reason of why he would prefer Roose-
velt’s election to that of Packer.
AVENUE AND
NINTH STREET.
th
nii
th
25
sel
Mr, Bryan is bombarding the west-
ern states and that he is a power out
there even the republicans have to ad-
mit,
th
st
we
fit
fin
ch
so that in that respect at least they
are ahead of the American railroad
promoters.
are made dearer by the tariff and near-
ly all are made by tariff trusts that
put prices as high as possible.
Such cold facts as these should and
undoubtedly will have their influence
with the American voter. He has the
opportunity to. remedy the evil this
year by electing a demOdratlo admin-
istration, and considering his personal
interests if nothing else will undoubt-
edly cause him to cast his vote for
democracy.
- '
al
hl
159
M
v
gr
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whisenant of
San Antonio stopped over on their way
home from St. Lous last week to vis-
it Mrs. Whisenant's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. French.
C. B. MORELAND FOR HEATH &
MILLIGAN PAINTS. 105-107 W. 6th.
I
ay
Misses Beulah and Gertrude Rowe
have as guests Miss Lallah Foster, of
San Antonio,-and Miss Mallie Shrop-
shire, also of San Antonio.
dem
3
Miss Nell Fentrss of San Saba is
expected to make a visit here, after
her stay in Dallas, where she now is,
is completed.
day and Tuesday, Sept.
26 and 27.
b: ’
&'
could be made norviceable tot tarmihg
----1. if properly irrigated and the
mee of Texas fermer at the K1
b
h
tl
MRS. IDA HAGERTY.
Pupil of Madame Maerchesi in Vocal.
Pupil of W. 8. B. Matthews In Piano.
Room 13, Brueggerhoff Building.
MR8. J. W. MORRIS,
VOICE CULTURE
816 CONGRESS AVENUE.
FLORENCE HENRY,
Manager.
Kyle.
H. Hellman. Hr, Is In Kyle.
W. R. Ligon left Wednesday for Dub-
lin.
Professor Dante, was in Austin Tues-
day.
Desha Burton was in Austin Mon-
day.
Captain Pitts of Austin was here this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilly Young are hers
visiting.
Miss Louise Pel par is visiting in New
Braunfels.
Mr. and Mrs. John Storts have moved
A No. 8 COOK STOVE tomorrow
at 18.00. ‘‘
No. 7 Stove at $6.00.
Stove Pipe at 15c a joint.
Our stoves cook well and we guar-
antee them.
h ■
® -
Tomorrow at Brush's China Palace everyone making a purchase can buy any School Basket we
have at just half price with paid purchase. Our Baskets are already lower than elsewhere, but we want
you to have a new one at half price. Waste Paper, Clothes, Soiled Clothes Baskets and Work Baskets
at prices to please all.
Ya
no
27
fa
bu
m
eq
ternational railroad. Is here
bis studies in the Universit
many
receive
Litt
Litt
Bo
Me
\ i
leg
Stas
Ben
Kai
Tux
I
piece of cutlery, glassware, or pottery-
ware in the dining room or kitchen;
every piece of carpet or oilcloth In the
house; every pound of sugar, rice,
soda, starch, soap, borax; nearly every.
The republican party has chopped
the full dinner pall argument and now
claims the credit fur good crops.
neeting would haves tendency
to it that the Lone Star state
t overlooked in the great on-
narch to reclaim the arid lands
TELEPHONES.
a coal mine with which to operate it.
society.
invitations which we engrave are the
proper shape and size, phraseology and arrangement are correct,
style of engraving just right and everything in accordance with the
dictates of social usage. All work done in our own factory here.
The Matinee Musical club will hold
its first meeting Saturday, October 1,
at the residence of Mrs. Eugene Hay-
nie. This being a business meeting,
there will be no musical program.
The subway tavern of Bishop Pot-
ter has been Indorsed by a boose-
fighter of Chicago with the assurance
that it is a nice, clean dump. That
should settle all controversy for ever-
more. , . • .
Western part
1 means even
id Its people sl
Clarence S. T. Folsom, who has held
the position of force accountant at
Sabinas, Mexico, on the Mexican In-
in one way at least the Japs have
take charge of Port Arthur. They
are Issuing proclamations to its in-
habltants.
to Texas
Low prices and strict promptness. Send for free samples and booklet.
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING COMPANY, IG Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The Japs have captured about 800
miles of railroad in Manchuria and
ing people
the many
tor Culberson cited in an interview In
The Statesman several days ago, the
people are expecting and are anxious
to hear from the democratic nominees
and they owe It to the membrs of
their party to make a few speeches at
least. Without the prehence of the
orator upon the stump"‘in campaign
year the people grow indifferent as to
results. The newspapers are doing
their part towards stirring them up,
but it will not avail much unless the
nominees of the party assist to some
extent at least.
There are issues to be discussed and
there are matters to be explained that
should be treated upon as much in
Texns as any whre else. That mat-
ter if this state is overwhelmingly
democratic? There are men within
the party fold who would like an in-
telllge nt discussion of matters of in-
terest to themselves as members of the
The Pathfinders’ club meets on invi-
tation of Mrs. Farr at her home this
yor. The first meeting will be Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Louise Wright, university gym-
naslum director for the girls, has ar-
rived in the city prior to the opening
of the ’varsity.
The weather men are trying to hold
Fairbanko responsible for the early
frosts this year. That is entirely too
man. They should not do it.
THE GAMMEL-STATESMAN
. PUBLSHING CO.
Josephine Theis
904 Congress Avenue.
THE WOMAN’S SHOP
Ex-Governor Bob Taylor’s record
hi tokens of live from
friends who wish them joy,
BRUSH’S CHINA PALACE,
Weddings
OUR NEW W-PO. SPECIMEN BOOK
showing style of Wedding IsvlUtloni
and Announcement!, Church Cards.At
Home and Reception Carls, together
with an authoritative artiele on wed-
ding occasions. Is the most izteresting
book of its kind published. Bent, post
paid, upon request.
Write us for sample* of Calling Cards,
Monogram Stationery and engraved an-
nouncements for any soc.a occasiop.
MAVERICK-CLARh? CO.
Mg. Statloners aud Engraver
Suu Antono. Texas.
There is little likelihood that the
foolball Reason now opening will be as
peaceful as the baseball season just
closing. It isn’t built ‘along those
lines.
It is now scarcely six weeks until the
general' election.
There has been scarcely any speak-
ing in Texas this year by the demo-
cratic nominees and they certainly owe
It to their party to get out and hustle
a ill tie before the election. As Sena-
Misses May,
Tends of Subsoription:
(In the City by Carrier.)
One month—in advance.,.....-
Three mths in advance.......
Six months—in advance.
One yeaA—in advance. .....
HOME SCHOOL,
2001 Chicon street, Austin, Texas.
Music and Physical Culture Depart-
One month:-n advanbZ.........1 80
One yearin advanco..,.,....... 692
adioioh 208
Ovey what you want to eat
for luaneh or sapver it to,
W • ou ot "WLew5 BU
Hot olke Tamale" Th.,
Are dellclous and to
nomteal. M * * M M
M Ik hr If* IA. lent* fas Cm,
tty ietw lerseta. fumily Stur tana
deznietusrela.notdSustume
As Youg erocer.
Thursday evening, Septenber JI, at
St. David's Eplncopi church, the Rev.
Dr. T. B, Lee omelating, the marriage
of Mlaa Eatelle Arontefin 6 M. Jules
I
as a
Good Brooms, 20c.
Flour HlRer. 15c. •
Baskets, 10c.
Easy Laawn Chair, only one left.
11.06.
Three Lawn Mowers only, at 82.06
and 82.50.
Porcelain Refrigerator, only 820.00.
One large opalite 875.00 Refriger-
ator, only 860.00.
Two Porcelain Refrigerators at,
your choice, 825.00.
One good Refrigerator with water
cooler, only 810.00.
Rowls and Pitchers, 75c.
Plates, per set, 40c.
A few chipped plates, but good,
25c a set.
Cups and Saucers, 40c set.
Mouse Traps, 5c,
Mrs. N. J. Black
SCHOOL OF HARMONY VOICE
— CULTURE —
Italian Harp, Plano, Guitar, Banjo
and Mandolin. 300 East 13th St.
Wilkinson of Austin, Mrs. Tiller James
of Beaumont were among the .visitors
in attendance upon the Buell-Swan-
coat wedding.
The newly organised card club was
entertained at the residence of Mrs.
William Green on Thursday afternoon,
high five being the game indulged in
by this interesting club. The refresh-
ments were dainty and greatly rel-
ished.
Bertram.
Yancy Foulds was here Tuesday.
R. H. Porter of Llano spent Thurs-
day at this pace
James Vaughan of Liberty Hill was
here last Sunday.
Miss Rose DeWolf of Briggs was a
visitor here this week.
Marlin Wilson has gone to Fresno,
Cal., to make his home.
Curtis Brizendine of Gabriel Mills
spent Thursday in Bertram.
T, R. Colbert of Lampasas visited
Bertram this week on business.
D. G. Sherrard and Ous Grove of
Burnet were here last Wednesday.
Mrs. E. B. Marcus visited friendsand
relatives in Liberty Hill this week.
Rev. Sam Vaughan of Georgetown
was here this week visiting relatives.
Ben Grimes of Austin was here Mon-
day in the interest of The Statesman.
C. Harris left Monday for Brown-
wood, where he will reside in the fu-
ture.
Mack Moreland visited Marble Falla
and other points this week on busl-
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
•haraeter, • standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation whtch
may appear in the columns of The
Statesman will be gladly corrected
upon it being brought to the attention
of the publishers.
and beautiful service, as the orgun
ealed the recessioal, the newly united
pair led the bridal party slowly down
the aisle to the catriages which await-
ed at the door. They were then driv-
en to. the home ol the bride’s mother
for a short space of felicitations and
congratulations before time for the go-
ing away on the wedding journey. Mr.
and Mia. "allichet will spend their
honeymoon in it. Luis and other
titles in the north, and will then re-
turn to make Austin their home. Very
G. A. SIEVERS
Concert Violinist and Instructor.
Violin Lessone, Piano, Quartette and
Orchestra Practice Weekly.
Residence and Studio 1604 E. 11th St,,
P. D. Box No. 678. Bush A Gerts Music
Co., 816 Congress Avenue. New
Telephone No. 747.
Also Agent for Special Violin Strings.
Write for Catalogue.
and she carried Bride roses of per...
beauty. Her attendant. MH* Florenen
Lews, was dainty and sweel In pure
white. Mr. Dudley Fisher was the
X room's best man, and Messrs. Orme-
rod Palm and lames McClendon were
The regular meeting of the Sorosis
club was field last Tuesday at the res-
idence of Captain J. G. Storey.- Mrs.
Kenner BIgga, hostess. The order of
______ business was the village improvement
rfect and library. Much good is being done
by this club. ,
nAAII- MARRY, DOCTOR or de-
R I spair. "Don't do a thing
UUll I till you see clearly what's
-----------best by aid of Flash-
lights on Human Nature, on health,
disease, love, marriage and parentage.
Tells what you'd ask a doctor, but don't
like to. 240 pages, illustrated, 25 cents;
but to introduce it we send one only
to any adult for postage. 10 cents. M
HILL PUB. CO., 129 East 28th Street,
New York.
OUR STEEL RANGES,, with
water fronts, bake well and heat lots
of water with one of our hot water
boilers.
A SE• OF SHES always makes
the table look nice. The odds and
ends are good to keep, but a new-
set at the prices we are making in
white and gold, plain white or a nice
decoration will please you. Hee our
large assortment.
MISS CARRINGTON^
SCHOOL "
CERTIFICATE ADMITS TO
UNIVERBITT.
Fall Term Opens September 16.
COLLEGE PREPARATORY, IN-
TERM EDI ATE and PRIM ART DE-
PARTMEN’TS.
Limited Number ot Pupils. Individ-
ual attention given.
For further information or for cata-
i logue, apply to
MISS LILIAN CARRINGTON.
610 LAVACA 8T., AUSTIN. TEX.
The first choral wedding ever wit-
nessed in San Marcos was that of Miss
Zella Swancoat of Austin to Mr. Jo-
seph Laurence Buell of New York last
Tuesday. The choir proceeded from
Divine. All
is due such men as these there is not
the slightest doubt. That a few well
prepared and well delivered speeches
from intelligent nominees upon the
state ticket would be benecial both
to themselves and their party is a faet
agreed to by alL it is clearly up to the
nominees to act.
A PORCELAIN BATH TUBfor $20.00 is about half what they should be
sold for, but we will sell a few at this price just to attract your attention; we sell so many. Also
Closets and Porcelain Sinks. We put in Hot Water Boilers and do Plumbing of all kinds at reason-
able prices. Electric Fixturess, Lamps, Chandeliers, Globes, and all kinds of Electric Work. No. 193
both phones for Brush’s fast mechanics, 193.
PLUMBERS—ELECTRICIANS—TINNERS.
Bartlett, -
Mrs. Foose is in Granger.
W. T. Cox was in Georgetown Mon-
day.
Mrs. Ballle May visited Taylor Mon-
day.
Miss Nettie Hempel left Tuesday for
Denton.
Miss Mary Poynor left this week for
Denton.
R. F. Poynor of Taylor was here
Tuesday.
Miss Anna Velte has returned from
St. Louis.
Miss Alma Jesse is attending school
at Denton.
F. O'Hern of Smithville was here
Wednesday.
F. H. Leslie left Wednesday for Al-
exandria, Lu.
J. C. Hairston of Grandview was
here Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Tenney are vis-
iting at Marshall.
Miss Mabel Walton returned Sunday
from Georgetown.
Mrs. W. Godfrey left Sunday for a
viit at Pendleton.
Professor A. G. Jacob of New Ulm
was here this week.
Herbert Bozeman visited In Elgin
and Austin this week.
Miss Ballle Robbins spent a few
days in Belton last week.
E. M. Wilson and J. T. Bartlett vis-
ited Georgetown Monday.
Miss Lena Graves of Lilac left here
Wednesday for Fort Worth. -
Mr. Wilson of Tennessee is here vis-
iting his brother, E. M. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pennington spent
Sunday with friends at Donahue.
Mrs. Mariana F. Felsom mad* an ex-
tended visit north this summer in the
family of the noted electrician, W. W.
Dean. She saw the fair ‘ with hier
daughter and other relatives.
Ban Marcos.
Mrs. Mary Manlove has returned
from Mineral Wells.
Miss Schultz of New Braunfels is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shultz.
Grand Chancelor Bell of the Knights
of Pythias visited the lodge at this
place Fray night. A most enjoyable
time was experienced.
Monday evening Mr. W. S. Welman
and Miss AIva Newton of Lockhart
were united in marriage, the Rev. G.
8. Kimberley performing the ceremony.
Snyder. Louis Price, William Mann
and Mr. Guthrie of St. Louis.
Henri Tallihet waa consummated. The
bride was exquisitely gowned in shim-
mering white panne c hiffon, richly em-
bellished with embroidery and rare
lace. A bridal veil crowned her head.
Georgetown.
Mrs. Lee J. Rountree is visiting her
mother, Mrs. T. C. Mitchell, in Tay-
lor.
Mesdames A. A. Bcoty and C. 8.
Reeford and Miss Grace have returned
from the exposition at St. Louis.
Mrs. George N. McDaniel entertained
the Standard Literary club at her
lovely home on last Saturday after-
noon.
Dr. J. C. Anderson of Granger, grand
visitor of this district, made - the
Georgetown chapter. Royal Arch Ma-
sons. an oficial visit last Saturday
night at the regular' convocation, and
made the assembled companions an
appropriate Masonlc address.
The Ethel Rebekah lodge. I. O. O. F.,
celebrated its fifty-third anniversary
at the Odd Fellows’ temple on Tuesday
evening. A musical and literary pro-
gram was carried out, including an
address from Judge George W. Glass-
cock and an interesting paper by Mrs.
J. W. Kincaid.
The Alamo and San Jacinto societies
of the Southwestern university held
their first open sessions at their rooms
on last Monday and had rousing meet-
ings, and many new members were
received. The attendance is much
larger in the university for 1904 than
last year. All the declaimers and de-
baters were enthusiastic.
The young ladles of the Standard
Literary club had a delightful moon-
light picnic at Katy lake last Wednes-
day evening, and had their young gen-
tlemen friends as special guests. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hughes, Misses Alice Hanel. Lelia
Brewer Edna Snyder, Hallie Dever,
Sadie Stone, Jean Whittle, Mattie Wil-
son, George Snzed, Mesdames Glenn
Hinn and George N. McDaniel. Misses
Thula Wilcox, Mabel Walton. Mary
Mann. Lily and Price Barmore of Cal-
vert. Messrs J. N. Price, Harry Groves.
Townes Simons, Henry Price, Frank
The Strength of the Lien.
The lion, the king of beasts and the
ruler of the desert. Is the only animal
whose strength has never been fully
tested. His great power lies not only
in the vast muscular development of
Mi gigantic body, but possessing an
enormous moral influence. Not one of
his subject* throughout the vast realm
would have the courage to cross his
will. The thunder of his voice chills
the blood of his bearers, and with the
spirit of a great conquerer he crushes
his vtotims. Greater and more exten-
sive than the reign of the lion is the
wide influence exercised by Dr. Burk-
hart's Vegetable Compound. Instilling
into the system fresh, pure, healthy
blood, and restoring the action of the
nerves, it is guaranteed to cure the fol-
lowing diseases: Rheumatism. Ca-
tarrh, Neuralgia, Constiration. 30 days’
treatment, 25c. Al drugsista.
"TEETHINA," as its name implies,
is used by every mother wise,
To stay convulsions that come on
When teething time begins to dawn.
For nausea, vomiting and the weak,
irritable stomach of children; nothing
equate Dr. Moffett's TEETHINA"
(Teething Powders). It aids digestion
and regulates the bowels.
leans and St. Louis, are the guests of
Mr. and Mre. Henry Bastian before re-
turning to their home.
Miss Margaret Borroughs has gone
to St. Louis for a brief sight-seeing
before entering an art school in New
Orleans.
Miss Zella Swancoat was united in
marriage Tuesday evening at Han Mar-
cos to Mr. J. Iawrence Buell, and the
wedding was a most beautiful one in
all its details. The bride is a lovely
woman, and looked surpassing fair in
her bridal robes of white panne chif-
fon, richly ornamented with rare lace
and pearls. Mra Coleman Young, the
bride’s sister, as matron of honor, was
exquisitely gowned in pale pink crepe
de chine. The groom was attended by
Mr. Barney Wittig of Waco. At the
close of the sacred church service the
bridal party repaired to the beautiful
home of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Young
for the elaborate reception before the
going away. Many handsome and
costly presents from over the Hate and
elzewhere were received in significant
ackhowledgment of the high esteem in
which the bride and groom are both
held by their many friends. Mr. and
Aha Buell left for St. Louis and points
in the north and east on their
lengthy bridal journey. It is needless
to say the many warm friends of the
bride in Aostin, where she was such a
general favorite, wish her godspeed in
her life journey.
H. Sanford and wife of Goldthwaite
were here this week visiting friends
and relatives.
William Faires returned Tuesday
from a visit to relatives in Flatonia
and vicinity.
Rev. M. J. Allen spent several days
in Loometa this week, assisting in a
protracted meeting.
Mrs. J. H. Rogers returned last Mon-
Cay from Georgetown, where she has
been visiting friends.
Dr. George Wilson returned to Mar-
ble Falls last Sunday, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Beulah Wilson, of this
place.
Announcement has been made that
Mr. Wilson B. Bryson and Miss Ballle
G. Taylor of this place will be married
October 5.
AUSTIN ACADEMY At ErwiugtoKe
Sewanee, and other schools. Coaching classes for entrance exare
running. Regular session opens September 16. J. Stanley Ford, F
Principal; John H. Keen. Assistant; Rev. J. J. Mercado, Spal
Lavaca Street, Old ’phone 799.
Miss LIbbie Cone of Burnet spent
several days here this week visitlug
friends.
Miss Maud Wilson has gone to Mar-
ble Falls to engage iu the millinery
business.
J. W. Jordan arrived last Thursday
from San Francisco, where he spent
invitations that are in accordance
forms adopted by fashionable
KNIVES AND FORKS
from 50c per set of twelve pieces
on up to celluloid handles with best
steel blades, or 1847 Rogers' silver
knives and forks.
OUR CARVING SETS
are of the best steel with stag or
celluloid handles.
TOYS AND DOLLS.
Tops, Go-Carts, Wagons, Doll
Carriages, Rocking Chairs. Little
Red Chairs, Baby Crib Rocker, Ve-
locipedes, Try deles.
USEFUL ARTICLES. *
Cotton Mops, 20c.
Butcher Knives, best, 25c.
The marriage ceremony which united
the lives of Miss Hattie Posey and Mr.
Andrew J. Miller was witnessed Wed-
nesday at high noon by the friends of
the participants at the Tenth Street
Methodint church The Rev. Dr. Wer-
lein was the celebrant. The bride was
very dainty and sweet in all white,
her gown of white India silk, her hat
of beaver. She carried Bride roses in
shower effect. There were no attend-
ants. The ushers were Messrs. Frank
Posey, Allen Posey, Haynes and Mor-
rison. After the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Miller left for a wedding journey
to Galveston. Fur the going away the
bride was most becomirgly attired in
browp. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make
Austin their home.
Hon. 8. A. Burleson of Austin was
here this week.
Professor and Mrs. Z. A. Hall have
gone to Hillsboro.
Captain Ferg Kyle was in the state
capital Thursday.
Hon. John D. McCall of Austin was
ia Kyle this week.
Professor Ed Kyle of College Station
was here this week.
Mrs. HeMman and children have re-
turned from Austin.
Mrs. A. T, Soruggs of Taylor is vis-
iting relative* here.
Dr. Winn of Tuscaloosa, Ala., a
dentist, has located In Kyle.
R. J. Sledge and family and Mrs.
Kerchville visited in Austin Bunday.
Mrs. Herrick and Mias Bessie Her-
rick spent Thursday with fidends in
Buda.
Miss Emma Logerhanren of Dallas
has returned home after a visit to Mrs.
Heidenreich.
Miss Fandel Young attended the
marriage of her brother at. Nacogdo-
ches this week.
Miss Mary Gramzinska of San Anto-
nio visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schlem-
mer this week.
Miss Hestha, Find has returned to
her home at Yoakum after a visit to
Mrs. Ed Taylor.
Mrs. Ryan, who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. 8. B Bell, has leturned to
her home in Louisiana.
Miss Nellie Peel has returned from
San Marcos, where she visited friends.
E. Nance and family have returned
from the World's Fair.
Incorporated November 1, 1662.
Daily every day and Bunday; Semi-
Weekly, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Entered at the postofce at Austin,
Texas, as second class mail matter.
- Office*: 401. 468 and 405 Congress
avenue, corner of Fourth street. Aus-
tin. Texas,
The 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency,
exelusive eastern advertising agents,
43, 44. 45. 46. 47. 41, 46 and 50 Tribune
Building, New York City: 516-118 The
Tribune Building. Chicago, III.
The following are the authorized
ollegtors of the Gammeltatesman
Pb"M,ipg.spmpany
John Johnson. r
Subscriptions paid to any one else
(exoopt at office) will not be reog:
nized.
Cavanagh School
Thorough instruction given in Short-
hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and
business methods. Day and night
sessions.
MR8. C. D. TOBIN Principal.
mumdmapmmsnamamamanamamesam / V church’s sweetest hymns, Thuu
Trg) Jal anas Wedding Feast’Didst
AR[ mu p177rpV
WIIL I UU I ULLLLE .•unrial rendered the wedding march.
----- The bride came in on the arm of her
THE WHITIS SCHOOL
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Seventh session. Certificate admio
to University and other colleges.
College Preparatory, Intermediate,
Primary Departments. Music, Physical
Culture. Individual instruction in
every grade. New home for girle.
Prices moderate. Address MISS MARY
WHTIS, PRNCIPAL, OR MISS
GERTRUDE WHITIS, ASSISTANT
PRINCIPAL.
It now develops that a brother-in-
law of Mrs. Maybrick claims to have
written "The Holy City,” and that she
was the first one to have sung it.
Does this mean the stage or what?
Answer qulcky, please.
The irrigation congress, which is to
be held in El Paso in November, is at-
tracting considerable attention, not
alone from the farmers of the south
. and west, but from federal authorities
as well. Every indication is that the
meeting to be held this fall will be one
of the largest in point of attendance
ever held, and that it will certainly be
the most Important in point of the
work to be considered is made evident
by the preparations that are being
made In advance.
The agricultural fndstrles of the
south and west and of Texas at well
are all intetested in thin irrigation
, movement, and that it would be most
beneclal to Texas especially is a mat-
ter that can not be passed lightly by.
Irrigation would mood much to Texas
and for that reason Texas shoula be
and doubtlessly will be well represent-
ed at the El Paso meeting: Tekiis ha.
many thousand neres of land that
Mn and Mrs. John H. Tobin enter-
tained the Friday Night Euchre club
at their home on the occasion of'its
regular weekly meeting The pleasure
of playing was enjoy’d by Messrs, and
Mesdames Benson, Randolph, Albert
Devine, Hunter, Will Caswell, Metten-
hemer, Ted Tobin, John Tobin, Mes-
damen Claybrook, Vandervoort, McIn-
nis, Barton, Scott. The prize, a beau-
tiful watercolor head, was won by Mr.
Caswell. Tempting refreshments at
the close of the games were daintily
served.
The marriage of Miss Etta Snaman,
the charming sister of Mr. Max Sna-
man. was the event of interest which
was witnessed by a number of the
riends of the bride and groom Mon-
day evening at 9 o’clock. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Dr.
Rubenstein at the lovely home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mux Snaman. The groom.
Mr. Leopold Cohn. Is a young man.
high in the business world, and is most
worthy of his charming bride. Little
Miss Fannie Snaman acted as ring-
hearer in the beautiful Jewish cere-
mony. At the cose, a delightful re-
past was served. Mr. and Mis. Cohn
left for St. Loujs on the bridal jour-
ney.
In direct contradictlon to the state-
menu made by the republican spell-
binders that the republican party is of
greet benefit to the American people,
the democratic headquarters in New
York have prepared and are now is-
suing their campaign book, in which
it is clearly and emphatieally shown
that as a result of republican protec-
tion of the big trusts of the Country
that the average American family pays
a tribute of $94 per year to these trusts
for which they get absolutely no bene-
fit
This campaign book shows that the
tariff question is a business proposition
that concerns every man, woman and
child, for it taxes the average home
more than one-tenth of the average
family’s total income. There is an
average of one and one-eighth tenths
earners in the average home. These
contribute thirty days’ labor each, or
fifty-four days’ tabor «a year to the
tariff tax collectors. If this went as
honest taxes to our government to
meet necessary expenditures, no fault
would be found, though the tax would
be considered extremely high* But only
a very small part of this can be classed
as legitimate taxes. By tar the greater
part goes to million and billion dollar
tariff trusts and monopolies, which
thrive now as never before in this
country. These greedy trusts 16vy a
tribute of $94 a year upon the aver-
age home, while the government col-
lects an average of about 815 a year
in tariff taxes; the collection last year
amounted to 83.49 per capita, or 814.52
per family of 4.7 persons. Do the
heads of these 17,000,000 families, the
voters, knowingly and willingly donate
894 a year to the hundreds of trusts?
Do they love these trusts more than
they love their wives and children?
If not, why should they vote to give
this $94 to trusts that do not need it
rather than to keep the $94 for their
own families, who do need IT An ex-
tra 894 a year would mean much to the
average family in the way of better
food, clothing and education. t
The price of nearly every article used
in the home is higher because of the
exorbitant protective tariff that the
republicans are "standing pat” on.
Eevry suit of clothes, every hat, every
piece of underwear, every pair of speks,
every pair of shoes, every collar and
cuff, every tie is dearer because of the
tariff; every dress, every piece of linen,
silk or cotton, for the household; every
father, preceded by her sister, Mrs. I
C. Young, matron of honor, and the
ushers, MtMia Austin Swancoat of
San Marcos, Oscar Robinson and Hen-
ry Wilkinson of Austin and Veris Mc-
Innis of Sherman. The grqom entered
from Afe vestry room with his best
man, George Vernon Wiliiog. of Waco,
and joined his betrothed at the chan-
cel steps, where the espousal part of
the service was said. As the bridal
party approached the chancel the rec-
tor, Rev. M. A. Barber, proceeded from
the sanctuary to the chancel steps,
where he was joined by one of the lit-
tle choir boys, Master Rufus Rieley,
who served as acolyte throughout the
service. After the espousal the rector,
with his acoiyte, returned to the sanc-
tuary, followed by the bride and
groom, the best man, the matron of
honor and the father, Mr. J. R. Swan-
coat, who gave away his daughter.
Here the service concluded. At the
conclusion of the solemn and very im-
pressive service, to the strains of Men-
delssohn's wedding march the party re-
tired, the choir following, passing out
through the vestry room. No more
beautiful and Inspiring nuptials were
ever seen in this city. The beautiful
church was a veritable bower, the dec-
orations being in green and white. The
bride was gowned in an exquisite hand
wrought panne chifen over white silk,
blaring a bouquet of • ride’s roses. Mrs.
U V- Young, matron of honor, was
handsomely attired in pink crepe de
chine with pinkcarnation shower. An
elegant reception was tendered at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Youngs.
The going-away gown of the bride
was of navy blue silk, made a la mode.
yshers. The bride was niven away by ‘Tesday. The choir pi
her unsie, Mr. John O. Palm, upon, the front alngliltt "L6V
whore arm she leaned na she neivanced Love Excelling" an a processional. Aft-
Thal an anieilon to.the 4ltar.to meet berchonen hus:.t * brief Interval Mlaa Margaret
That an obligation band. At the close ot the impresalv• Margaret Markham sang as a solo on
MmsdmmgseenasnemshMsmetemnahe—
*832 A 3 ' 3
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 34, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 25, 1904, newspaper, September 25, 1904; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1441997/m1/10/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .