The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 229, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 13, 1913 Page: 2 of 10
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246
M?e
1S
for many of the models are so
new
E
Smiles for Sale
BRONC
1
less than a cent each
The latter is especially handsome in ;
if you buy
E.
the
ap-
l
WRIGLEYS^
d
display.
part of the interestin
'Sr
the innermost
as if this laying bare
by the box
$3.00
nt
«
1
100 men’s Straw Hats on the
69C
table at
5$$
P
A
Brahan of Walker County for a term
purposes.
B. DEmo. Adv. Chigso
of
non-
spear
20
As the bill stands.
Senators
7
delivered to the Senate until Monday
House.
of land companies for .purposes
j.
the Twenty-
Independent
4
y
y
aMushroom Corns
.’■'Flu Corns
=.32
NORFOLK
Deep Callouscs--V
am +it sr., dictater of
Mrs. 41
Lamar BIdg , Atlanta, Ga., for their very
A
4,
1
• 1)
<1
\
W72ja
SPEARMINT
SP
-03%
I’
Men’s $15 Suits at..$9.50
Men's $35 Suits at $15.50
Look
for
the
Tells Postive Cure
For all Foot Troubles
Coms
Between Toes
Score b
Dallas . I
San Ante
Dallas:
Kellerma
Storch, c
Duncan, I
Wilson, 11
Tullos, 3t
Boom1, ss
Moseley,
Marshall
MulMs,
houses.
Allison:
Fo
oC
Totals
•Ran f<
Avoid
imitations
Surface k
Caljouses}
DALL.
Bronchos
from the
score of 1
man and
lIns in t
had won
today’s d
since the
The sd
Break I
Bund
-
E. M. Scarbrough
& Sons
MRS. STUYVESANT FISH SR.
HOSTESS AT GREAT BALL
G
GOVERNOR SENDS MESSAGE TO
SENATE ON SUBJECT.
WILLACY SO STATES WITH DE-
GREE OF INDIGNATION.
For the smallest coins you carry, please and
benefit your children, your wife and yourself.
Isn’t it worth a few cents to give this delicious
mint leaf enjoyment to the family—to give con-
tinuous benefit as well? Teeth, appetites and
digestions improve steadily with it.
Almost any shop sells it —any purse
affords it. Get it—enjoy it— tonightl
i
SENATE HEARS RIVAL
DEMANDS FOR TOGA
Statement Made Before Finance Com-
mittee in Connection With Large
Deficiencies Created.
Vote Is Being Taken Regarding Writ-
ing Report* of Baseball Games
in the Windy city.
colonization.
Rowell, Blalock and Furrh} Relating
to mineral development; providing that
four sections of public land within one
mile radius of active oil wells ..may bo
Inflamed Buntons g
and Knob-joln
Local Firm’s Exhibit Is in Nature of
“1914 Opening” for Motor
Cars.
Mfa
K\p°"
Stork and Cupid
Cunning Plotters
Many a New Home will Have a Little
Sunbeam to Brighten ft.______
'valuable hook to expectant mothets.
a bottle of Mother's Friend to day.
25
„,c5)
V g8eg)7¥e‘
Then the quicker we place,
it in the possession of the
men who need it, no matter
what the loss to us, the bet-
ter for all concerned.
(
I
I
V
)
Summa
Morton 9
hits, Will
Goodwin;
Lemon; 1
Ft ruck oJ
by Daven
lins l. o
Mullins 11
"LEGISLATURE TO SAY IF PROFESSORS ENDORSE SLANG
■ ■ 4
g0g
Dove. Kirby. Mills and Hunter were his recess appointments, could not be
named as conferees on the pall of the delivered to the Senate until Monday
CAST SHALL BIND A, SM.”
Speaking of bargains, why
is a bargain!
Suppose we have a num-
ber of odds and ends, broken
lines, etc.—all good, depend-
able merchandise, but in our
way because we need room
for new Fall stock.
(,
This morning, according to the an-
nouncement on another page of The
Statesman, the Thomson-Halft Com-
pany opens its "automobilizatlon" to
the public,
in more than one way this auto-
-
Hon. R. W.
It appropriates
H-
the central station being at the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College.
ripped . pointment I desire to make the fol-
ich is ' lowing statement for the information
And. of the Senate:
treatment which vas formerly I nown , g- • ------- ■
-*••••■ i . . ... . . . ."be influenced to take somi
the build- oniy to doctors will do the won. Don t instead. A t wenty-fiye-ce nt JU. r ox
7 | waste time. Get it. at once, "Dsscveto be enough to curs the worst feet.
Prison commissioners, Hon. Ben
Cabell of Dallas County.
"In submitting the foregoing
sioners. Governor Colquitt made it
.02, — .... -------— ---- plain that he still does not agree with
that their own makers will not for a | Attorney General Looney that Messrs,
month to come announce their arrival Brahan and Tittle have been confirmed
mobilisation is unique. It is, firstly,
the only time that Austin motorists
have had opportunity to view a com-
plete showing of cars before the sea-
son had gotten well under way. Again,
this display comes in the nick of time,
how Chalmers is subjected to
minutest Inspection through a strl
chassis of this 1814 model. whi
350 pair men’s 25c Hose
thrown on the table this
morning at .. ......12%
' 500 men's 50c Silk 4-in-hand
Ties on the table at... 25C
Men’s Wash Silk Shirts, well
worth $5.00, oh the table
se%
ria
Cabell was not appointed by me at
the expiration of his first term of
---------------------- tweny-four months because of recom-
pledging the credit of the mendations which had already been
payment of theimade in the general message for a
iitentiary bonds. ’ change .in the form of prison manage-
-------- - J por
occupation tax for the sale
intoxicating malt liquors.
a W ide
i and consent of the Senate to the fol-
lowing appointment:
"To be a member of the Board of
’pointed under the constitutional pro-
Providing for Incorporation f vision by me and their names sent
- - 3 of to the Senate until after your con-
vening. in special session on July 21.
last.
were asked by a House • resolution
adopted to"spport a measutf in Con-
gress to make a National park of the
Mescelero Reservation. Burges was
the author.
The House took steps to put the edu-
cational and departmental approprie-
tion bills in free conference committe.
The speaker appointed Wortham,
doodner, HHt Kirby and Woods of
Navarro to look after the appropriation
matters.
The House refused likewise to con-
cur In the Senate amendments to the
Kennedy bill tor the direct election of
United States Senators and Kennedy,
AUTO DISPLAY IS A NOVELTY COLQUITT UNCONVINCED
— AS TO COMMISSIONERS
Totla I
•Price I
etrike. I
San An
Reitz, 2b.1
Schwind, I
Kibler, 31
Frantz, 11
Goodwin,
Collins, cl
Lemon, 11
Price, c. I
Morton. I
Davenpor
‘Huntres:
$150,000. but 1200.000 for a main build-
ing. 'And 111 be damned,' exclaimed
the Senator, rapping the table. "If they
didn’t go and exceed these generous
sums by $35,000.
The buildings are incomplete. Senator
Astin of that district explained, 122,000
being required to place window s’ doors
an.| floors in the main building) and
$12,500 to finish the mess hall.
Many Questions Asked.
Questions were asked concerning the
figures at which the contract'* for these
—provided El Paso County (Hudspeth’s
home) and Mitchell County (Smith’s
home) are left in the same district.
simiaazisstpm,mnommszvzeuzsurisdten"."”
county, and I certainly want th°(recent issue of the penl
chance of carrying his. Now, if the Reedy: I rohibitins t
morning. the 20th, at which time the
recess appointments were confirmed.
In this list of recess appointments
were the names of L. W. Tittle and
R. W. Brahan to be members of the 1
Board of Prison Commissioners. Mr. ■
* ' ' ' ' " pointed under the statute for a term
and without a sign f protest. This of two years; at the expiration of
last item comprised the several de-sixteen months Tittle was reappointed
ficiene y appropriations and bore the under the statute for a term of two
fiat of Comptroller lame-the high years. On Nov. 5, 1912, the people of
priest of prohibition. The bill with- Texas adopted an amendment to the
stood ah of the attacks from the would- i Constitution rAkihg Prison Commis-
be economists, save on one item, that sioner a constitutional office and fix-
$3749 intended to reimburse the state {ing the term of said office at six years.
Mercantile company of Grayson ; The amendment to the Constitution
County for the unearned portion of Its ' provided 'that the terms of office of
“ — -• ne- thc Board of Prison Commissioners
eNORFOLKS^
ARROW
COLLAR
HIGH IN THE BACKEND
LOW IN FRONT 2 fore
Clhett, Peabody A Co., Ine., Makers
tasmsmnammmunameemimunmmuswaee»
pears Instantly and the feet feel simply
iginata from A com no n delightful Corns and callouses can be
IE-nate from a Eomuenpeeled right off. Bunions, aching feet
he ioir and sweaty smelly feet get immediate
relief. Ise this treatment a week and
pealing the $1.50 juror pay in Judiciary
very committee No. 2, but gave favorable
Get ’report on the Morrow bill, reducing the
pay to $1, fixing u limitation of II,
NEW CHURCH AT PENDLETON.
. contributions to healthy, happy mother-
hood. It is sold by all druggists at $1.00
per bottle, and is cpectally recommendd
• a a prveutive of eating breasts and all
other such distresses.
Write lo Bradeld Regulator Co., 131
and if the matters get too strenuous
Uncle Bob is telegraphed for at Wash-
ington, and he brings up the rear
guard later. They have moved their
operations from the Senate, where
they were promptly repulsed at the
last session, to the House of Repre-
eentatives, where. by misrepresenta-
tions of me, first by appealing to
the anti-Bailey men that I was pro-
Bailey and to the strong prohibitionists,
that I am an anti (these two state-
ments, being correct) but denominating
me a rank protectionist, when my at-
titude has always been as that of an
advocate of a tariff for revenue only-
but I want that tariff equitably dis-
tributed—let every industry share and
share alike, is my policy and has al-
ways, been. If this brans me,as.a
Republican, then Jackson and Polk and
Bailey were of that clasg." : ’
Has Plan to Submit.
Mr. Hudspeth says that he believes
the matter will be submitted, and in
. otder that he shall not figure in the
matter further, and in order "that the
auburn-hatred nephew will not be
brought from the plains of West Texas
to break quorums in rder to keep a
bill from passing, as he has boasted
that he had done in the paet," and that
“Uncle Bob will pot have to leave his
overworked por, at Washington," he
proposes to Congressman Smith’s
friene. this:
more than $230,000. covering
range of small subjects.
National Park Sought.
Texas Congressmen and I
its design nd appointments, its gen-
eral appearance is rich and aristo-
cratic. It has met with unusual favor
in the eyes of the ladies visiting , the
display.
’ The mechanical superiority of the
of eight months. At the expiration
of eight months Brahan was reap-
Attorney General’s Ruling.
“The Attorney General holds that as
a result of the (act that the Senate ad-
journed on Friday, Jan. 17. until Mon-
day morning. Jan. 20. and did not un-
til that date receive and act upon the
recess appointments, and at which time
they confirmed the recess appointmhents
of Messrs. Tittle and Brahan, their
terms of office thereby began, under
the constitutional provision. on that
date. He holds that by reason of this
fact it was not necessary for the Gov-
ernor to reappoint said commissioners,
and that the senate has no authority or
jurisdiction over their confirmation I
have very great respect for the opinion
of the Attorney General, and It is with
(Continued From Page One.)
well as three in Marlon County, find
ing Irregularities in practically all of
them. In some Instances the .ballots
had not been numbered, in others the
election judge had not signed them.
In all the boxes which were chal-
lenged. the vote of Oliver aggregated
$5 more than that cast for Wheeler.
Practically all questions of fact had
been eliminated, and after the plead-
ings had been read only three wit;
nesses were examined briefly. Attor-
ney W. 8. Thomas announced that he
had eliminated from his . pleadings all
allegations of actual fraud at Dou8-
lasville, it having been found that the
thirty-odd challenged votes had been
cast by legal voters.
Tardy Oaths Are Taken.
leased by the State.
Chrestman: Fruitvale Independent
school district.
Fuller: Making it a felony to repre.
sent in a business way any foreign cor-
poration in Texas which has no permit
to do busineps in the State.
Woods of Fisher: Compulsory edu-
cation bill.
Calvin: For warehouses and co-
operative marketing system.
Reedy: Smith County,road law.
Hill and others: To allow the Im-
perial Sugar Company to sue the State.
Wagstaff and Woods of Fisher: For
renewal of liens accompanying deeds
...... Prohibiting the shipment of ' ment. Neither were the names of
liquors into dry territory. 'Messrs. Tittle and Brahan submitted
Greer: Reorganizing the Forty- ! for confirmation under the constitu-
seventh Judicial District ltonal provision which went into effect
Calvin. Fields, Dove and others: Pro- Jon Jan. 20. 1913. for the same reason,
viding for a system of bonded ware- ■ Neither of these gentlemen were ap-
El Paso District is the only obstacle
in the way of redistrict, that is re-
moved.”
All Day Fight Waged.
1 he House engrossed the miscel-
laneous appropriation bill late in the
evening after a day spent In Incon-
sistent haggling, wrangling and debate.
. Oratory irt it9 most intense form
stormed the ball over a small appro-
priation. The watchdogs of the Treas-
ury all left their kennels and looked
hungrily at each item as it was told
by the reading clerk. The climax of
inconsistency was reached late in the
afternoon after this long period of
bickering over small things when an
‘ amendment amounting to $182,000.
more than three times the amount of
the entire bill, went through in silence
According to Senator Willacy, who
spoke with a degree of indignation, it
is up to the Legislature to determine
whether the cast of the Legislature
shall be binding on the governing board
at the Agricultural and Mechanical
College as on other state institutions
and department. The Senator's state-
ment was made before the finance com-
mittee in connection with the large and
unauthorized deficiencies created by
this Institution and to cover which ap-
propriations are asked.
One Senator offered a motion not to
allow the amounts, and others are de-
manding explanations.
Of the first item of $87,000 the Sena-
tor declared that about $31,000 was
made necessary in consequence of a
fire; the remaining $56,000 he regarded
as unauthorized, and for items which in
the main had been expressly denied by
the Legislature.
Follow ing the disastrous fire, the
Senator went on, the college authori-
ties requested the Governor to author-
ze a deficiency of $100,000 for a mess
hull and $150,000 for a main building.
The Governor allowed $ 100,000 for the
mess hall, as requested, and not
.. .... .,..0 —_____ — “The general prison law under which
parts nulating example, the the penitentiaries are now being man
new Paige motor has been made alaged was passed by the fourth called
separate exhibit, to illustrate the many session of the Thirty-first Legislature
advantages claimed by the makers. atid by its terms took effect Jan. 20.
A notable feature is the predom-1911. Section 4 of the act provided
inance of six-cylinder models. The for the appointment of a board three
nass of buyers throughout the world Prison Commissioners, whose terms of
have evidenced overwhelmingly their i office should be two years; provided
bellef in the six-cylinder motor; the that of .the first commissioners ap-
comfort, power and ease of control I pointed one should hold office for
of this type are so slf-evident that | eight months, and one for sixteen
the highest priced’ cats every where imonths and one for twenty-four
are so equipped. Four-cy Under en-i months; thereafter the commissioners
glues are not to be criticized,'for they ’ to be appointed for a term of two
have their followers among makers ’ years unless the Constitution should
as well as among owners. But the be changed providing for a longer ten-
great majority are inclined toward. the ure of office.
six. And this display of 1914 models Rehearses Appointment.
emphasizes the tendency toward the. "In accordance with the provisions
vix-cylinder car. 'of said act, I appointed Hon. Ben E.
The "automobilization" will con- Cabell of Dallas County for a term
tinue at the Thonison-Halff Company’s of twenty-four months, Hon. L. W.
salesrooms until tomorrow night, after • Tittle of Cherokee County for a term
which the cars will be shipped to of sixteen months and
Waco. Dallas and Houston for display
Brahan, but submit to you the ques-
tion for your own determination, and
ask the Senate to determine for itself
whether they will, accept and approve
the interpretation of the Attorney
General. I consider it a matter of im-
portance. because it’ is a precedent
which will be- cited and used in the
future, not only in this State, but in-
other states, and therefore I .think It
important for the Senate of the State
of Texas to determine the matter for
itself,
"If the Senate shall conclude not to
approve the interpretation of the At-
torney General, then I shall forthwith
transmit the appointment of Messrs.
Tittle and Brahan for your considera.
. tion.
I | have deemed it advisable to make
the foregoing statement in order that
the record in this matter may be clearly
placed before you and be shown in
your proceedings. Respec tfully sub-
mitted. O. R. COLQUITT.
“Governor of Texas.’
TEMPLE Tex., k.. 12. The ton Selence has proven that nearly all
gregatlon of the aptist Church at foot troubles
Nev. yorkand Newport gocicty, whose i Pendle ton, six miles north of Temple, cad20i that of injured tissues.
honie, "The crossways." 1(t Newport is . is engaged in the construction t a ne • lowing information will be welcomed
soon to be the si ene ot one of the nost chureh kouse. work on which has been by thousands of victims of dally foot yur
elahorate balla ever given at the fush- i in proga: peveral lays. I he hap- torture. No. matter how many patent pore
ionablo sunmer resort. Ik will be a tlstry was built first and 1s ooiistructr medicines you nave tried in vain, this drug
ctPdrena fairy tnl<* ball, and ad. of ] of "ne Le. U 18 planned 10 nnve - • *
the gUeMs will wear expensiye cos ; regular baptizing take place in saie
lumes representin the haraters lit | prior to the completion of
the children’s rhymb boo"* m
follows:
“To the Senate: I ask the advice
, aAching Feet from
AX Congested Nerves
/ , .-French-heel Strain
* .„“h Excess Sweating and MI Odor
first pppuinted after the adoption of
this amendment shall begin on Jan.
20 of the year following the adoption
of this amendment.' The original
terms of two of the commissioners,
having expired under the statutory
provision, , they were reappointed ., in
ffmanner pt escribed by the statute.
."On Jan. 17, 1913, I addressed a
message to the Senate asking your
advice and consent to all recess ap-
pointmenis, as provided by section 12
of arttcto 4 of the Constitution. On
that date the Senate met in its morn-
ing session at 10 o’clock as shown by
the Journal, recessed at 11:50 a. m.
until 2 p. m. At 2:35 p. m., Friday.
Jan. 17. as shown by the Journal of
the Senate, you adjourned until Mon-
day morning, Jan. 20, and on account
of your adjournment, the message of
the Governor of Jan. 17, transmitting
R. R. Webster, a clerk of the elec-
lion at Douglasville, testified that the
ctection officers were not sworn until
after noon, owing to an oversight, anti
that during the noon hours the polling-
place wax closed. The key, he said,
was hung in the store where the wit,
ness was employed. He testified that
the presiding judge did not sign the
ballots. He declared, however, that the
election was held fairly anl that n0
voter was deprived of his right. There
was no evidence of tampering with the
ballots while the officers" were out at
lunch. Witness was a supporter of
Wheeler.
W. II. Warren testified that he voted,
immediately after the officers were
sworn, and that the number of Ida
ballot was 99.
L. U Harper, county dlerk of CasH
l County, said that the returns reached
1 him in good shape and showed no evi-
dence of fraud. Some vf ihe hoKes.
I however, were .shoe boxes and cigar
boxes instead of the regulation metal
receptucles.
One hour and tltirty minutes as al-
lowed to a side for tte arduments of
counsel, W S. T •’ 1 as r pres bling the
contestant and R'Ilin W. Ie e7H thtt »
( ontestec. Roth are fi cm Texarkant.
"If congressional redistrleting is
uarmtttedcomntcceithor Erfreon.the "ManymBilla, ntroduoedaucea n
rerenee eommittee that finally shapes 1, „ ‘ haoo1“±’eXy* mtroduced In
the bill. I will not raise my voice anitnartouscexesterdazine the aw estab,
to the creation of the El Paso District 1ishigelgricteraiiinExpeniment sta-
tions conform to the Federal law as to
K£2 -Vlia
There is usnally a certain degree of dread
In every woman’s mind as to the probable
pain, distress and danger of childbirth.
But. thanks to a most remarkable remedy
known as Mother’s Friend, all fear la ban-
ished and the period ia one of unbounded,
joyfut anticipation.
Mother's Friend is used externally, it
is a Bloat penetrating application, make*
the moscles of the stomach and abdomen
pliant so they expand easily and naturally
without pain, without distress and with
none of that peculiar naisca, nervousness
- and other symptoms that tend to weaken
the prospective mother. Thus Cupid and
the stork are held up to veneration: they
are rated at cunning plotters to herald the
coming of a little sunbeam to gladden the
hearts and brighten the homes of a host of
happy famliles.
There are thotsands of women who have
used Mother's. Fr lend, and thus know from
experience that h la one of our greatest
Disagrees With Attorney General
General Looney as to Propriety
of Present Nominations.
k-
great, reluctance that I feel constrained
to disagree with hinron this point, for
I do not concede that because I could-
not deliver the message to the Senate
earlier the purpose and- motive of the
appointment of these gentlemen and
the transmisalon of their names for
confirmattn as re?esa appointees could
be changed into permanent appoint-
ments under the constitutional pro-
vision. However, out of deference 1o
the opinion of the Attorney General. I
am not transmitting in this message
the names of Messrs. Tittle and
buildings were let, but Astin said he
was not informed as to these "details.'
An Inquiry is being made to ascertain
whether the contractors should not be
held responsible for the excess. It Is
presumed that contracts were lot for
completed buildings, and It is doubted
whether the board would go the length
of deliberately awarding a contract at
a greater figure’, than had been allowed.
The same hoard controls the Prairi
View Normal, and Willacy declared It
had permitted .the expenditure of
$40,000 here “without a scintilla of
law.” In fact, most of this amount,
again, was for items expressly denied
by the Thirty-second Legislature.
"It is time we were finding out where
we are at," declared the mnan from
San Patricio.
In his message to the Senate with
the name of Ben E. Cabell as a mem-
ber of the Board of Prison Comnis-
Pte. The Morrow bill was substituted
for the House bill, already passed.
The House bill regulating the State
Training School for Juveniles was
reported favorably, a resolution from
Terrell asking the submission of the
State highway commisslon bill by the
Governor was adopted and Bailey of
Harris Introduced, a resolution author-
izing the Governor to appoint a com-
mission to arrange an exhibit at San
Francisco without cost to the State,
following the receipt of a message
from the Governor on the subject.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Charles A
Comiskey, owner of the Chicago Amer-
icans. likes baseball reports bestwhen
they are written in plain English. whilei
professors at the University of Chl-
cago deplore the possibility of the elim-
ination of slang from the accourts of
games. These unexpected attitudes
were learned today in a vote being
taken by a local newspaper to deter-
mint- just how- the followers of the
National pastime want the games de-
scribed.
“I am in favor of clean, plain Eng-
lish stories of baseball games," said
Comiskey. “What readers want to
know is who won the game and how
it was won. When these facts are,
covered up with a lot of useless words'
the reader is apt to grow tired.”
"I think it would be pretty tame to
report baseball in plain English,” said
Prof. Nathan C. Butler. " There, is a
species of humor on the sporting page
which is enjoyable. We wantthe-plG-
turesque in the reports. The writer
shows a defect which the laymen can
not understand In plain English."
Several other professors wanted
slang.
of trust.
Dunn: Reorganizing
eighth Judicial District,
Dunn: port Aransas
-9800
282c
7556222 N3
gp
h 4
B9k” 8285
school district.
Ridgell and Hunter: Providing for
attachments in suits on tort.
Ussery: Wood County road law.
Savage: 1 horndale independent
school district.
Henry of Bowie and Rowell: Re-
organizing the Fifth Judicial District.
Big Question in Doubt.
Action of the Senate committee on
constitutional amendments makes the
submission of the resolution embody-
ing the initiative and referendum at
the next general election doubtful. It
will be recalled that some time ago it
was discovered in the House that the
Indorsement on the resolution as it
reached the Department of State failed
to record the correct vote by which
the House adopted it and that the res-
olution as Indorsed really shows that
it got less than two-thirds of the House
vote, which is necessary for sbmis-
alon.
The House adopted a resolution di-
recting the ohief clerk of the Senate
to correet, the indorsement, but the
senate committee on constitutional
amendmpnts reported yesterday that
this is a special session of the Legis-
lature without authority to make such
a correction, and 'that it is the proy-
inee of the courts to resolve the doubt
as to the submssoh of the resolution,
if aiy exists. .
The Senate had rejected the bill re-
w
• - d
two tablespoonfuls of Calocide com-
pound in a basin of warm water. Soak
the feet for a full fifteen minutes,
gently rubbing the sore parts.' The
effects aro marvelous. All pain disap-
to the Nation at large. Some of for the constitutional term as Prison
the cars had to be shipped from theComnmissioners—that he did not AP-
North by express to arrive in time to point them as such and if the Senate
join the display. wishes to follow him instead of Mr.
Included in this “opening," as it has Looney he will submit also the names
been termed by visitors familiar with of Messrs. Brahan and Tittle—that it
retail mercantile practices, are all 1914 , is up to the Senate as to whether or
models of such Nation famous cars not Messrs. Brahan and Tittle have
as the Chalmers. Paige-Detroit, Pierce- been appointed to the constitutional
Arrow and th, Rauch & Lang Elec trie. I term and not to him. The message
(2
k. "
2*9
“W)
-8.
7J >
g"e
*9
-ur foot troubles will be a thing of
past. Calocide works through the
es and emoves .the cause. Any
ggist has Calocide in stock or will
get it from his wholesale house. Don't
ibe influenced to take something ele
I instead. A t wenty-fiye-cent box is sal
to beet
take
-fiy
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 229, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 13, 1913, newspaper, August 13, 1913; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448513/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .