The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1914 Page: 3 of 10
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THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1914.
nre
HERBERT PRAISES AUSTIN TESTIMONY FROM ALL
□
Act quickly, don’t delay
---------------------
(
MERCER OF NEW YORK TALKS
$10
1. ■
********++++*++44****++**
$
7
TODAY’S PROGRAM.
A. M. Trawick.
Recommends
Methodist
Bowen & Stebbins
AUSTIN ALUMNI MEET TODAY
er.
Y
am
AMONG THE COURTS
CIRCLE A GINGER ALE
CIRCLE A' GINGER ALE $6406444-0*-4*00--4*--.*
FIFTY-THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
g
HIGH TO PLAY WACO TODAY
T.
:ARTH
HOUSE CLEANING TIME
TRAVIS COUNTY COURT.
4
ul Vol*
Mercer has visited the University
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
REAL ESTATE.
A
Waco.
Austin.
Kaeble ...
Smith ...
... 3,000
tin; Feb. 6, 1914 ...
Davis ...
Boynton
Clarke
Guard.
150
Brown
Bever
825
ALE
NIFE:
300
CARL BELISCH
1
805-807 Congress Ave.
- ■ rl
450
TN
I®
"7
9)
206
272
cussed, and the conclusion arrived at
nt . both lunches more than 100 e
nE1s
ssed problems peculiar
Barton Springs Dairy, T. Roberta.. 26
grot
n unit, he raid. This
GRIFFIN A SON.
dglie
Vihtsr
r
4
For a few days only any all wool
Norfolk Suit in the store that
sold for $20, $25, $27.50, choice
®l
■
Offers opportunities to replace those needed pieces of furni-
ture at prices that will satisfy you. C6me in and be convinced.
contains
s about
surface.
that is
j known
$18.75
$10.00
$7.50
$3.20
$1.65
CALLS IMPURITY, CAMBLING AND
DRINK MAJOR TEMPTATIONS.
73
77
A FAT
BANK
ACCOUNT
DISCUSSES SINS THAT
ASSAIL COLLEGE MAN
Vitalltas
store, or
a forced
e earth
onderful
known
at thia
agree. It
ock, and
natures
Guadalupe
Asabedo.
Adelaido
35
34
30
30
classes. -
First class.....
Second class ...
Third class ....
Four class .....
48c
25c
$17.50
$11.50
$13.50
$5.00
$3.75
A. E. Pritchard Will Address Luncheon
Gathering on Income Tax Pro-
visions—Quartet Will Sing.
». J. SWIFT, D. V. S.,
Inspeotor.City of Austin.
(Avertisement.)
Prominent Caddo OH Man Tells of
the Wonderful Results of Use
of Plant Juice.
rs. F. A.
ral F. A.
3 at her
These are only a few of the many bargains you
will find here—a word to the wise is sufficient.
Ortis.
V. H. Hamblin and Addle B. Robin-
son.
AUTOMOBILES REGISTERED.
L. W. Waxier, Blugg Springs, Ford,
No. 1548.
J. W. Morris, R. F. D. No. 1, Aus-
tin, Ford; No. 1549.
N
ARRH
gi
FLOOR COVERINGS
Best Grade Linoleum at per sqr yard
Best Grade Matting at per sqr yard .
Axminster Rugs 9x12 at . . .
Velvet Brussel Rugs 9x11 at
Manor Brussel Rugs 9x12 at
Union Art Squares 9x12 at
Matting Rugs 9x12 at
IS NEAR, AND
CARL BELISCH’S
Final Furniture Removal Sale
8)
$8.75
$4.95
. $2.75
$2.50
Lloyd Bros.....
w. H. Todd .....
Basketball Players Expect to Put Up
Better Fight Than Before.
Coached by McVeigh.
.70
.66
.61
.60
.56
.63
.52
.51
. .48
..48
..47
. .46
.46
. .45
..44
. .42
. .42
. .41
. .40
Income Tax Department Says Ctill
Arriving Too Slow,
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Chicago Editor Will Advertise City in
Special Edition of National
Printer Journalist.
neers present,
addrenses, disu
to engineers. A
Trawick Is Also Speaker—Barbour De-
tained Day in St. Louis—Lunch
System Works.
taklnd cartons with fun direetions tor
Best Felt Mattress made at
Best Cotton Mattress at
A Splendid Couch Mattress at .
Best Feather Pillows, 7 lb at
3 Piece Mahogany Finished Parlor Suite
upholstered in high grade leather at
Leather Upholstered Mahogany Rockers at
Leather Upholstered Oak Rockers at
Solid Oak Rockers at .
Splendid Arm Rockers . .
..23
....22
sure he will play good ball for the New
York Americans.”
$p,
"He is one of thoso near vegeta-
rians.”
"What is a near vegetarlanr
"He never eats meat except when he
is invited out."
Orange Grove Dairy. Chae. Klun-
kert ....................—........40
R. C. Hornberger ...................39
Kxcelsior Dairy, Bryant Bros.......86
truggling
ed; nos-
ving. Ca-
Ing nose,
tie throat
sing but
SECTIONS OF TEXAS
—.—
For Messenger Boy Ring
845
$
*
+
sent free. N928V/
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Cd., Rochester, N. Y. *
No orders solicited In. filled in. or shipped into prohibited terrtory in vio-
lation of the Texas laws.
...
• l,c
The members of the University of
Texas Association of Austin will meet
at the Driskill Hotel Thursday at 12:30
o’clock, when luncheon will be served.
All alumni and .ex-students are cor-
dially Invited and a large attendance
is expected. A special program will
be carried out and A. E. Pritchard of
the Internal Revenue Department will
.«. .75-100 points
... .50- 75 points
... .30- 60 points
.... 0- 30 points
•up of engineers are
j Is because of their
Vitalltas
st won-
al prop-
to man-
arvelous
e radio-
al prop-
isists in
rom the
rce into
I organ,
rad every
CAPITAL .....
SURPLUS ...........
Geo. W. Littlefield, President.
H. A. Wroe, Vice President.
R. C. Roberdeau, Vice President.
T. H. Davis, Vice President.
The number -of Income tax blanks
being filled out and returned to the
office of the Collector of Internal
Revenue Is Inci easing about 33 per
cent daily, according to A. E. Flitch-
Hon George Calhoun, Judge. .
Proceedings:
W. A. Miller vs. William P. Car-
michael Company et al.; on trial.
Suits filed:
Dula Plummer vs. Henry Plummer,
divorce.
Lula Deloney vs. George Deloney,
divorce.
State of Texas vs. Jeff Organ, for-
feiture of ball bond in criminal cause.
Dr. Trawick. In
Y,
9*/}
LlE-MNF
ard, who haa charge of this depart-
ment. Mr. Pritehara Mid that while a
substantlal Increase Ik made every day
the manner in which returnn nre com-
ing in la not altogether matisfactory in
view of the fact that there are nome-
ting more than 15,000 persons to be
heard from by March 1.
More than 600 plecen of mail were
received at the office Wednesday. It
la expected that Ihl. number will be
increaned to 2000 by the end of the
month. Of 10,000 corporations In
Texas only about one-third have filed
their reports with the,office thun far.
Montana and Erminia
When Bottle is Empty.
eh BREAK IT!
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
is always put up in clean bottles, with a seal over the cork. But
in order to protect yourself against fraud in refilling, we ask all
consumers to be sure and break each bottle as soon as empty.
In a few remote instances unscrupulous dealers who have
failed to work off substitutes and cheap imitations on their cus-
tomers have tried refilling Duffy bottles when they could get
them, hoping in this way to line thejr pockets. You can aid us to
stop this’practice by breaking Duffy bottles when contents have
been used.
Be sure and get the genuine—If in doubt examine your pur-
chase—see that the seal over the cork is unbroken; the cork
should be new and perfect—the name, " Duffy’s Malt,” is on each
side of the cork. Look for the original signature on the label and
firm name and monogram blown in bottle. Break AgAo
the bottle when empty and help us to prevent fraud. AKQ
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is sold by most 4//% A N
druggists, grocers and dealers at $1.00 a large bot- 4 Muh M
tie. Valuable medical booklet and doctor’s advice I V4M5NT
—•---—— 9 ■
(heDOcTORe
_DVICE
Dn Zewis C -
.The., answered below are
inr. nrhartsinFan gxmptpns0rk
ehruid apply ,o any case ok Similar a
League offers." .he said. "I will pa;
part of block or outlot 49 in di-
vision E of Austin; Jan. 22, 1914 1,800
W. L Hamilton and wife to W.
A. Setliff, lot 7 in block D of
outlot 49 in divistn O of Driv-
In ""Ely’s
1 or ca•
-Adv.
the week by Mercer, Trawick, Glas- .
gow and Hunter. met
♦ lego
In Kt. Louis and wa not expected t ।
arrive until early Thursday morning.
Ho will be the principal speaker of the
week. He will be assisted throughout
ton.. 0bl0- eneloging beifegadressed,
stammpsd enivelopefor reply: Muli name
anAaddresg must be Elyin, but only
initial".on.sicutloue naine win 55 use
nmX.snzwera The Pr?«rlpti«n» can
be ruled et any well-socke arugatore
Any drugulst can order or Whofesaler:
and Impurity had ruined these men."
Trawick Talks to Engineers.
At noon and at 6 o’clock Dr. A. M
Trawick addressed the engineers at-
tending the luncheons. There were
The Young Men’s Christian Assocla- cor
tion revival is well under way. H. U hy
Mercer of New York, a Y. M. C. A.
worker known all over America, ar- 1
Ing Park addition to Austin;
Jan. 31, 1914 .................
Margaret J. Raymond to Mary
Johnson, 60x200 feet, being the
south half of block D of outlot
2 in division Z of Austin, be-
ing of of the west aide of the
Raymond homestead; Feb. 5,
1914 ..........................
B. Badger & Sons to L. Talbert,
a tract of land containing ----
acres in part of J. M. Mitchell
sur vey; Feb. 10, 1^14..........
NOTICE.
If you must have your meat every
day eat it, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted au-
thority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost hralyzes the
kidneys in their efforts to expel it from
the blood. They become sluggish and
weaken, then you suffer with a dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache,
diziness, your stomach sours, tongue
is coated and when the weather is
bad you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment,
the channels often get sore and irri-
tated, obliging you to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
To neutralise these irritating acids,
<9 cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the Body's urinous waste get four
ounce* of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for e
few day and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts |s made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also
to neutralise the adds in urine, so it
no longer irritates, thus ending blad-
der weakness.
the nos-
the in-
ich lines
lears the
ischarges
soothing
rer, kid-
way by
indiges-
debility,
re grad-
..............$300,000.00
............. 0oo,000000
L. J. Schneider, Cashier1.
H. Pfnefflin, Ass’t. Cashier.
Carl T. Widen, Ass’t. Cashier.
week. He is a University of Virginia
mn and also attended Yale. Mercer
and Barbour are both "college men’s
men.” Dr. Barbour Introduced football
in Brown University. Mercer played
baseball nt Virginia and Yale. Both
are familiar with the every-day life
of the student. both know the problems
and the temptations.
According to Mercer the greatest
problem that confronts the college man.
the great temptation that besets the
college youth, is personal purity. An
impure life, he declared, leads the stu-
dent first to drink and then to gamb-
ling. He declared the man who be-
Hevea that Christianity is for the
"namby-pamby,” the "sissy boy," or the
weak. The strongest men he lias known
in college, he said, were men who wore
actively engaged in college religious
work.
Brickly a Religious Man.
In this connection he referred to the
Arsoclated Press the day after the
great Harvard-Yale game, whch told
of Brekly’s home life. Brickly, the
great drop kicker, after winning the
game could not be found by his fel-
low students. They looked every-
where for him and finally found him
kneeling in a Roman Catholic church
at his prayers. He had slipped away
immediately after the great game for
his daily hour of prayer.
At.the night service in the Y. M. C. A.
auditorium, Mercer again addressed
the students. "The college man’s hard-
est fight is for a pure life," he said.
The talk was along the same linea of
those delivered by him earlier in the
day. "Every man of red blood has this
more. Evers is a great ball playe
played with him and know and I
CHANCE AFTER EVERS.
ros ANGELES, Cal.. Feb. IL—
Frank Chance, manager of the New
York American League team, said to-
day he was in the field to get Johnny
Evers, the Chicago Cub manager, let
out yesterday by Murphy.
"I don’t care what the Federal ,
• 12:30 p. m., game room: ♦
♦ Luncheon to junior laws 0
♦ C. A. Barbour. ♦
♦ 12:80 p. m. reading room: ♦
♦ Luncheon to sophomore academe ♦
♦ E. C. Mercer. ♦
♦ 12:30 p. m., University Chapel; ♦
♦ J. I. Hunter. ♦
♦ 6 p. m., game room: Lunch- ♦
♦ eon to junior academe ♦
♦ J. I. Hunter. ♦
♦ 6 p. m., Y. M. C. A. Audito- ♦
♦ rlum: Luncheon to faculty. ♦
♦ C. A. Barbour. ♦
♦ A. M. Trawick, E. C. Mercer. ♦
♦ Status of Student Life in ♦
♦ American Colleges and UnIver- ♦
♦ sities. ♦
cidents where students had been led
into drinking and gambling because of
personal Impurity in their daily life.
"Gambling, drink and Impurity.’’ he
sald, "Have put more college men be-
hind the bars than any other things." .
The speaker declared that many col-
lege men are "down and out" as soon .
as their college days are over because ,
of their life at college. He referred to
a newspaper story, published all over e
BEST VALENTINE
Y. M. C. A. four or five times,. always froi
addressing large gatherings of men. slu
This time he will remain in Austin a
."Mrs. W. W. c.* asks: "Can I take
off 49 pounds of fati । weigh 180
5 iperthe d frectfons which accompany
etea "tuegotzna
... _JSSraoh% Rood for an
NEW SURGEON GENERAL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11—The nomi-
nation of Medical Inspector William
G. Braisted to be Surgeon General and
chief of the bureau of medicine and
surgery of the navy, ws confirmed to-
day by the Senate.
rived Wednesday morning and ad-
dressed the men at two luncheons
atPrhiorkihbaAxngyubpducmnaco
wacaa"ronlwa1 Aonu{U!
(Ie vllano powder. Use a hait ten.
8Poonul toa pint of warm water; snuff
the water from (he palm of (he hand
through the nostriis wo or three times
a day. Then make a catarrh balm by
your mixin a level teaspoonful vilan pow-
doved der.withtoz. of vaseline or lard and
apply tothe nostrils as far up as pos-
Bible. Also take a teaspoonful four
times dally of the following: Syrup
sarsaparilla comp, 4 oxs.; comp, fluid
sarana’sluez Wsid ext, buch,' 02
distinctly segregated business Each
engineer’s own problem is what he is
going to do with his own life, accord-
ing to the lecturer. The engineer's next
problem, he stated, was how to improve
the conditions of those about him. He
referred to the traffic problem In
great cities and dechred that one of
the engineer’s many problems is mak-
ing this traffic safer for women and
children. Sanitatlon, he said, is an-
other problem which must be worked
out by the engineer to the benefit of
humanity. Another great field of en-
"Lee" writes: "I have tried so many
remedies for rheumatism that I am al-
most afraid to try any more, but if you
can tell me a sure remedy I will try it."
Answer: Do not be disheartened be-
cause you have not been able to find
--— hing that would overcome
rheumatism, for you can be rell..
If you will take what I tell you. Qe(
- mi the drug store: Iodide of Potas-
...mi, 2 drams; sodium salicylate, 4
drams: wine of colchicum, M os.; comp,
fluid balm wort, l ox.; comp, essence
cardlol, I ox., and syrup sarsaparilla.
5 Oxs. Mix and take a teaspoohful at
mealtime and again before going to
bed.
Fern writes: "I have suffered with
a bad cough for some,time and I am
also weak and tired most of the time,
which I think is due to the severe
coughing. Can you give me a remedy?"
Answer: Yes, your weakness is due
to the coughing, but you should be well
relieved by using the following: Get
a 3%-07. oockage of essence mentho-
laxene and make according to direc-
tions on the bottle, then take a tea-
spoonful every hour or two until the
cough is cured. This makes a full pint
of the very best and safest cough syrup.
If your druggist does not have mentho-
laxene. have him order it for you of
the wholesale firms.
"Doctor: What can I take for a bad
case of indigestion? I have suffered
with it for many years and nothing I
take helps at all. I am also bothered
wIth constipation.*'
Answer: You should not neglect in-
digestion and constipation, as it leads
to more serious trouble; very fre-
quently appendicitis is caused by this
neglect. Begin at once and take tab-
lets triopeptine. These are packed in
Beulah Graham et al. to Fannie
Johnson, 50x104 feet, being the
. southwest one-fourth of lot 2
of subdivision of part of outlot
65 in division B of Austin .....
Carl Wendlandt to E. Mangels-
dorf, lot 15 in block 3 of
Welch’s subdivision of outlots
34 and 46 in division O of Aus-
tin; Feb. 10, 1914..............
R. Haschke to Frank E. Caldwell
and wife, 53 1-3x100 feet of
Austin, Texas, Feb, 10, 1914.
Standing of Retail Dairies.
The following score based on 100
points being perfect. Divided Into four
ayn_--
Dr. A. M. Trawick, who talked at two
of the luncheons.
Dr. C. A. harbour missed his train
Austin will be advertised in a spe-
cial edition of the National Printer-
Journalist, according to a letter re*
cently received by the Chamber. of
Commerce from Colonel B. B. Herbert,
editor of this publication. Colonel Her-
bert states that he is preparing an ar-
! tide dealing exclusively with Austin
and asks that information concering
the Capital City be forwarded to him
as soon as possible. He pays a splen-
did tribute to Texas in the leading edi-
torial of the last edition of his paper
and-makes special mention of the re-
ception accorded hl in here.
A letter from Lee J. Rountree of
Georgetown explains what will be ex-
pected of local business men in their
reception of delegates to the National
Press convention, on their arrival here
in April.
aeqlarea.sihtotxairstnumnpurus"ine many are sending returns
....... •
‘ Distress’ writes: •My hair is so arpyp,
oily and straggling I wish you could fiegb
tell me something to make it soft and -
fluffy. It makes me positively homely.
I also have a great deal of dandruff."
Answer: Many women would be
more beautiful if they had soft, fluffy
hair. I can tell you a very simple rem-
edy, one that will make your hair soft
and fluffy. It will overcome dandruff,
itching scalp and Iusterlesa and falling
hair. Ask your druggist for a 4-oz.
Jar of plain yellow’ minyol nd use ee-
cording to directions, and you will__
surprised to note the difference in your
Ledesma and Tomaso
J
)
deliver an address on the income tax.
A quartet selected from the University
Glee Club will render several songs.
Morgan Vining, secretary and treas-
urer of the association, urges all grad-
uates and former students of the Uni-
versity to be present.
deavor for the engineer wishing
to be of use to humanity is lessening
the hardships of rural life. Prac-
tically every task has been made easier,
save those that nre always before the
housewife residing in the country.
According to Dr. Trawick, very little
has been done to improve her condi-
tion or to lighten her tasks.
" SBANK •l
EQBO0R •ge
, P. H. C. writes; "When a man is
down and out, with such symptoms hi
loss of appetite, insomna, vertigo/
night 8 rest, what can be done to re-
store oneself to good vigorous health?"
Answer: Right living and a power,
ful.harmless invigorating tonic, such
as three-grain cadomene tablets should '
cause new life forces to accrue tn your
wreat benetis. Your recuperaive fores,
will Kradually Improve ana henlin re
turn.
S. W. C! writox: 'I have 1,0 an In:
temperete life and Am u uret .offerer
from kidney and bladder Irr. nulnrlllee.
Have Kren Rain. In back and region of
bladder, while the passages are either
scant or copious, with unnatural odor
and color.”
Answer: Excesses in eating and
drinking are responsible for many ills.
Be careful of diet and drinking and to
relieve the unnatural conditions of kid.
ney and blader be in tal ing balmwor t
tablets at once. Full directions are
with each-sealed tube This is a fine,
reliable remedy which I have pre.,
scribed to hundreds with good results.
-—Adv.
Amerca last summer,. In which it was
cited that a large per cent of the men
belonging to the San F’rancisco Dish-
washers’ Union were college men.
They were pulled down, he sald, from
men of large possibilities to this sta-
tion in life because of their wrong liv-
ing at college,
Days Religion la Positive,
"Men who tell me they ‘have never
ruined an innocent girl, have never
drunk, have never gambled' and expect
this to get them anywhere disgust me,"
Mercer said. "Christianity demands
two things positive. The first of these
is the command to love the Lord; the
second is to love thy neighbor. Around
these two are built the Christian re-
ligion. Christianity demands the ac-
compliment of positive things.”
The speaker (line nnd again referred
to the three sins most prevalent among
college men: drinking, gambling and
foloration of impurity. These are the
three'things he is fighting. These, he
declared, have ruined thousande of
college men and spoiled their chances
in lfe long before they get away from
college. He declared that so many of
the college men in New York City are
down and out because of wrong living
that it is no longer safe to recognize
one as a brother without first finding
out something about him.
At a recent meeting of the heads of
bonding companies, according to the
npeaker, the cause of so many defal-
cations among college men was dis-
"Fred W.” writes: “I Buffer with
headache, indigestion, nervous debility
and am also thin almost to the danger
point. What can be doue for me?”
Answer: You can very readily over-
-'nine those difficulties by using 3-grain
'ponuclane tablets. They are put up
sealed cartons with full directions.
- -ese are highly recommended by phy-
slclans, and if used according to direc-
tions you will soon lie rid of headache,
- . - ------ -- ---- ------- your indigestion will be gone and you
Wednesday and the general meeting will gain from 10 to 30 pounds. These
Wednesday night. He was assisted by tablets should be taken regularly for
*-- a .. mn------ • _ -2a-- • -• ----- several months and I am confident you
will gain in flesh.
Fred Beyl ne ...................
Sedwick Dairy, A. R. Foster...
Etalnacker Dairy, Beck Bros...
V, V. Warwick ...............
Fourth Class.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, Minn.,
writes: "Chamberlain’s Cough Rem-
edy has been a needed and welcome
gueat in our home for a number of
years. I highly recommend it to my
fellows as being a medicine worthy of
trial in cases of colds, coughs and
croup.” Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a trial and we are confident
you will find it very effectual and
continue to use it as occasion requires
for years to come, as many others have
done. For sale by all dealers.
We do business 365 days every
year. Open 7 a. m. to 12 p. m.
We are on the stand-by for
quick service.
eecimntrraan;
kwrorExThe,rbadt.remgdgrasht.!
b® 'pherh t. '{"i1 Sulpht tBietu:
— Thsm2.aro.paeke4In soafe tub., with
sairtssqgragzen:
Yu zhoyid be well. This wi Pu'l”
snowPIdknd your ekin wil 10” ,h“'
"Buay Nothbr*—hedwettine can b.
hi" feffr.’VSt’UT’” water *n
Jed Salte Is Inexpensive; can nos
injure, and makes a dellghtfuliefbere was that "fast living, gambling, drink
vescent llthla-water drink. Adv.
Austin High Schoolbasketball team
will play Waco High on the Austin
grounds Thursday nd Friday after-
noon. Waco won two games from Aus-
tin at Waco recently, crushingly de-
feating the Austin teams. Austin has
had a great deal of practice since the
team went to Waco and will put up a
very different sort of game this week.
Some changes have been made in
the Austin team since it went to Waco.
Barrow and Sistermans are now at
forward, Collins will play center, and
Captain Sever and Clarke will play
guard.
McVeigh, last year’s captain of the
Longhorns, has been coaching the High
school team and has accomplished a
great deal in th© way of developing
team work, and In bringing out indi-
vidual players, as well as in giving the
men better tactics, Waco has been
coached by McConnell, formerly of
Baylor.
The game will be called at 3:30. It
will be played on the High School court
just south of the High School build-
ing.
The line-ups for Thursday's game
follow:
ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS SON.
NACOGDOCHES, Tex Feb. 11.-
Frank Usrey, a 15-year-old highschool
boy, was accidentally shot early this
morning by his father and is in a
critical condition. They were exam-
ining a 41-caliber pistol, supposedly
not loaded. Physicians state that the
ball passed through the body on the
right side just above the liver. The
father is prostrated.
First Claes.
H. A. Dunn ....................
Ideal Dairy, A. Hartkopf.......
Second Class.
Glenwood Dairy, W. J. Pannell
Protection Dairy, J. Bryant.....
F. W. McGuire & Sons...........
Pannell & Nolan ...............
Eureka Dairy, Q. C. Boatman....,
L. Powell ......................
C. Boatman ...................
Hyde Dairy .....................
Third Class.
W. W. Wright...................
E. W. Harvey ...................
E. A. 'Cooper....................
Gold Leaf Dairy, W. A. Gray...
Unique Dairy. A. A. Hendricks...
J. H. Wimbish .................
W. H. Gardner ..................
N- A. Chappero ................
O. K. Dairy, Otto Hornberger...
Martin & Wolf ..................
David Karling ..................
Hon. Wm. von Rosenberg Jr., Judge.
Proceedings:
Charles S. Gullhem vs. Houston &
Texas Central Railway Company, for
1384 damages on shipment of poultry
in 1911; on trial.
W. T. Caswell to Mary Sim-
nacher, 2.32 acres of land, part
of 59.4 acres, in outlot 17 in di-
vision C of Austin; Aug. 1.
1913 ..........................11,041
F. L. Calvert and wife to Chris-
tine Ludgren, all of lot 6 of
Wendlandt'e subdivision of 3%
acres in part of the south half
of outlot 4 in division Z of Aus-
KEEPS HEARTS WARM ,
"lengwvet.comeaMe
«oot-keescke chdoe-"
• an- start a Bank account
Take a Glass of Salta if Yeur Beek
Hurts or Bladder
Bothers.
Arthur W. Camp, born in Dallas,
where his father located in the pioneer
days, and for whom Camp Street in
that city is named after, has had some
experience with Plant Juice. Mr. Camp
writes from Longview, Texas, the head-
quarters for the Texas Land and Oil
Co., as follows:
“I have been so astonished at the im-
mediate and almost marvelous results
obtained by the use of Plant Juice in
a malarial condition complicated with
indigestion, a disordered stomach and
nervousness that I feel it a duty as
well as a pleasure to tell you about it.
Th© first few doses afforded me won-
dcrful relief. I know of no tonic that
comes so near putting back into man
the vital forces lost through sickness
or cverwork as Plant Juice.”
Those who suffer with indigestion,
biliousness, coated tongue, foul breath,
poor appetite, sleeplessness, loss of
appetite, who are In a weak or run
down condition should lose no time but
try Plant Juice. For sale at Van
Smith’s drug store.
9:30 a. m., Sam Huston Col-
It is lots easier for a girl to love a boy who has a BANK ACCOUNT, and
it's easier to love a s husband with a bank account. Girls are looking
for the boys with money in the bank, so are the girls’ PARENTS. Add
to your other charms a bank account and she will take lots more In-
terest in you. Do your banking with us. We will serve your interests.
Make OUR bank YOUR bank.
The American National Bank
IN AUSTIN, TEXAS-
U. S. GOVERNMENr DEPOSITORY
Forward.
. ....... Barrow
Forward.
.............. Sistermans
Center.
.......,..... Collins
Guard.
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1914, newspaper, February 12, 1914; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448695/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .