The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 11, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
AN.
)
Personals
ford coats, some cut long—some
4
Worth
cut medium length.
h
ll
", M
tion.
Dr. 8. 8. Shackelford, Dentist
Smith & Wilcox
T. P. ROBINSON,
4
" (
-
I
a
Cily News
THE LARGEST ROOM
IN THE WORLD
000000000000000000000000
DR. GRAVES NOT NOTIFIED.
ONLY A PREMIUM
. SILENT AT THROTTLE.
TWO JURIES HUNG UP.
I l
DEATH IN AUSTIN
s
Sidewalks
the
to
AT THE IABOR MEETING
etable Compound the
n mankind and he
Ipol
ivil
h
By Associated Press.
the
pr‘
W
sec-
ths
afternoon
the
time
at
East Aurtn Hose company'* team
BRYAN WILL APPEAL.
of Labor and he received' a /greeting
from the delegates which was as sin-
NAME*.
881.
TOWN ...
8TATE ....
three of these
DATE.....
swingi
along
ng
n
iclined to rub
curious burdens, he is
gift of
150,000 to Mr. Bryan, was not a part of
"on
Inese
’hat
The Austin Daily Statesman
A Texas Wonder
I
Judge
Rhetmattam more painful in this ell-
counsel,
enter upon hl. new dutlem.
KM agent.
I
1
V,
Wa
All sizes, including stouts.
To the man who believes n
getting his money’s worth this
store and stock will more than
meet his expectations.
BURGLARS VISIT SALOON
ON NORTH LAVACA STREET
SHOOTS AT A WOULD-BE BUR-
GLAR, WHO TURNS AND FIRES
ONE SHOT HIMSELF.
rtu-
be.
$1 00
. 1 00
eing
line,
liber
FOUR SHOTS WERE FIRED
AT A MIDNIGHT PROWLER
coolies
their
I I
< I
1
East
last
She
City Health Omcer Graves was ask-
ed last night if he would attend a meet-
ing of city and county physicians at
Houston today for the purpose of dis-
cussng fever matters. Dr. Graves said
he had not been notified of the meet-
ing, and if he had, he would not attend.
He proposes to continue the quaran-
tine, meetings or no meetings.
Th. SEMI-WEEKLY STATESMAN, On. Yoar
Th. WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION, On. Yoar
Price 25 and 75 cent...
ORDER OF RAILWAY CLERKS.
PRESIDED FORA TIME OVER THE
CONVENTION OF THE AMERI-
CAN FEDERATION OF LABOR IN
FANEUIL HALL
•
ny In
The
. To.
#
His Resignation Accepted by the Board
of Director*,
Police Officer Bustin shot and killed
a dog which had been poisoned on
Trinity street yesterday.
$17.50 anywhere—any time—
for
$12.50
toto.
At 4:40 the convention adjourned un
til tomorrow.
you
late
1 •
rma-
uest.
::
< I
When prem.lum I. given ne agene commieslon will b. allow.d.
Subscribers to
9
4 1
I ,
u
g
h
SHOT WIFE AND DAUGHTER
THEN KILLED HIMSELF
: a
A
Locomotive Engineers Not Inolinod to
Be Communioative,
Will Not Attend Meeting of City and
County Physicians.
Unable to Reach Verdict in the Cases
Against John Allen.
Walter Barreck, who lives on San
Bernard, near Thirteenth street, re-
ported to the police yesterday that he
had an exciting time with a man who
had attempted to break into his house
The number of prisoners in
Travis County jail yesterday was thir-
VINTNER,
609 East Av.., Auetin, phones 328
6000 gafe. Pur. Wines In Block.
was elected to fill the vacancy.
Ferris was also elected general (
lew Orleans:
St. Charles New* Stande
/
Does Not Abandon th* Fight for the
Bennett Money.
pearance as a speaker at the conven- ------ -------- . ,—-p
tion. v attention to his immense stock which
Today was largely devoted to re- he 1s offering at oost from now until
THE AUSTIN STAT1
iported from the orient,
veler sees for the first
leaves for Houston 1:00 p. m. and
30p.m. ,
I San Saba Stage Lino.
bally (except Sunday) service be-
een Llano, Cherokee and San Saba,
nge makes connection with al
Frenger trains. W. C. MAY,
p proprietor.
greatest blessing
has won thanks-
act as delegates.
This report was finally accepted in
omes, where the amlicted were cured
A. O. WATSON, ARCHITECT,
E. Sixth St. opposite Drt.WU Hetel
lot; Springs, Ark. I
F.C. Boving.
$. H. Weavor.
Washington, D. C.l
Rigas House.
GEO W. PATTERSON,
UNDERTAKER AND PROPRIETOR
ECLIPSE STABLES. OMNIBUS AND
BAGGAGE TRANSFER. FINE
CARRIAGES AND LIGHT LIVERY.
BOARDING HORSES A SPECIALTY.
RUBBER-TIRED HOSPITAL AMBU-
LANCE. 108 TO 116 EAST SEVENTH
STREET. BOTH PHONES 161.
NATURESJNDERBSFXKS. HABD To
in order that our Dally eubsoribers may not be forgotten, we
will, with every DAILY SUBSCRIPTION. paid .lx month, in
vance eend ABSOLUTELY FREE. THE WOMAN'S HOME
COMPANION for .lx month., or on. year in advance, a year’e
ubacription.
A word to th. wiee I. sufficlent and thie offor I. for a short
time only.
OVERCO
with us to stay, and to do good as yet
is incalculable. Mr. Yates opr lead-
ing druggist, is Interested in Vinol.
rva- (
D. m. , An
ave for'Llano and Lampasas 7:00
. Arrives Llano 11:10 a. m.; ara
Temporary Organization of a Lodge
Effected in Austin.
V. O. WEED.
Undertaker end Liveryman,
Boarding a Specialty.
Phone* 223. Open Pay and Night
te
table wine.
And so to us is given this old remedy
in its new form, doubly efficient, abso-
lutely tasteless, and denuded of its
greatest and most serious objection,
the fatty matter itself, which has al-
ways precluded the use of cod liver
oil in cases where the digestive appa-
- - . -----L—Vinol is
AY
commonwealth, he is not perhaps
the road to Mandalay" or Peking.
It is a peculiarity with the Chi
defeated the Washington corn par
a bowling contest last night,
score: East Austin, 611, 697, 655.
1 I
::
§
%
I I
I I
::
I I
I I
IDAT NOVEMBER 11. II
::
I I
< I
< •
I >
< I
Beaty, the buggy man, I. attrasting announce
which a
tal. 1963. Washington, 669, 610,
Total, 1880.
The American Nat'l Bank
Capital and Surplus, $350,000.00.
Directors' responsibility,
13,000.000.00.
We solicit your business.
ty-seyen.
The Austin Rifles held their weekly
drill on . Congress avenue, between
Fourth and Fifth street, last night.
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT JAPANESE ARE Restless
ASK GOVERNMENT TO ACT
CASH REGISTER BROKEN BUT IT
CONTAINED NO MONEY—CIGARS
AND BEER STOLEN—ROBBERS
DID NOT LEAVE CLEW.
which poal_____ ____ _____ ____________
niled by Jame, sedden. Judge Ferri,
will retire from the bench at one and
pgNf Andemenrzothewracnfulondnnothoets
■B H WJ B UM stiffer, can be avoided by the use of
77 " wmm "Mothor’s Frlend." This great remedy
12 2 I fl 69 " is a God-send to women, canying
W•EEmWN® ■ ordeal with safety and no pain.
No woman who uses “Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery.,. The child i”
gaahattrea.5to0m86002 panmunprg
"Motherhood,'’ is worth AV/MUE E !! 1 । I® (5
its weight in gold toe very ■■■ 77 71 777777,^^
woman, and will be sent free inplain EADDEEEMEG.
envelope by addressing application to Eo “ B E ■■■h .
Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. B IHlalW]
-
direction
junetion
East ant
I route t
ko, etc. ■
rY’ i
gent, i
I Texas. I
orkers of America
_ Lampaoa*. 10:35 a. m. -
deaves Llano, 1:00 p. m.; leaves
mpasas 3:00 p. m. Arrive* Austin
LEFT LETTER SAYING HE FELT
INSANITY COMING ON HIM—HE
DREADED BEING SHUT UP
AWAY FROM FAMILY.
mate than any other affliction, cured
by Prescription No. 2851, by Elmer A
Amend. E. F. Schmidt, Houston, "Tex.,
Mason Stage Line.
Daily (except Sunday) service be-
een Llano and Mason. Leave Hlano
n.m.: leave Mason 6:30 a. m. Makes
nrlectlon with trains. __
7 JNO. LAFRENTZ,.
f Manager.
attorney to perfect an appeal to the
superior court from the decision of
Judge (’leveland of the probate court,
declaring that the sealed letter re-
ferred to in the will of Philo H. Ben-
The glass in the north show window
of the Tobin book store, 606 Congress
avenue. was broken at an early hour
yesterday by somebody who has not
yet been apprehended. The break ;
shows evidence of having been made I
Mrs. Newiwed-Bridget, we‘N have
fried eggs for breakfast, and—
» aano ievuu gvneras counsel, Bridget—We can t mum, there's not
itlon had.bson .temporarily “V" "kiwllw^-W.D, than. sunt
make an omelet. I like that better,
anyway.- Philadelphia Press.
January 1. Never in the history of
by a rock. Nothing was missing out
of the window and why it was broken
is a mystery.
A NEW CHURCH.
By Associated Press.
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 16.—It was
______ 1 today that Wiam J.
Bryan had given his counsel power of
In-law, Chas., Miller, at 607
Eighth street, at 10:50 o'clock
aight, after a lingering illness.
D. H. Hart, clerk of the federal
court, which Is in session at Waco, has
been called home by the illness of his
youngest child. The child’s condition
was reported much better last night.
The Nature of the afternoon session
was ihj general discussion of the re-
port of the committee on credentials
which recommended that Deir —
Guild And Steele of the I..,----------
Journeymen Bakers and Confection*
and Delegate Jones of the Central La-
bor uMon of Burlington, Vt., be not
seated because irregularly selected to
By Assoclated Press.
Toklo. Nov. 10.—Premier Katsura
today received a deputation of the ant-
Russian league. He impressed the del-
egates with the necesisty for complete
unity and solidarity among the people
In the face of the existing situation
which he declared was most critical.
There is a strong inclination in well
informed circles to doubt the pacife
forecasts issued in Europe. It I* be-
lieved that peace will only be made
possible by Russia's complete accep-
tance of Japan'* claim* regarding Man-
churia. The Japanese government
finds it increasingly difficult to re-
united Mine
presided for
Premium Coupon
Gammol- Statesman Pub. Co., Austin, Texas:
Gentlemen—Inclosed find $ for which please send
THE SEMI WEEKLY STATESMAN and THE WOM-
AN’S HOME COMPANION for one year to
The ladles Interested in the building
of a home for aged women will hold
a meeting at the usual time and place
thia morning. A large attendance is
desired.
Ing and gratitude in milllons of
the will.
At a hearing before the probate
judge prior to this announcement by
agreement of counsel and Mr. Bryan,
executor, the widow’s allowance was
fixed at $7500 a year.______
BLAIR 18 OUT,
“h
Here is an overcoat opportunity
out of the ordinary. A large and
attractive line of swell new ox-
celving reports from committees and
disposing if the cases of protested del-
egates. The report of the executive
council, review of which the board had
considered during the year, occupied
the greater part of the forenoon ses-
sion. The report decried the jurisdic-
tion disputes between affiliated un-
ion*. it contained ^11 the correspon-
dence wth President Roosevelt in the
Miller qase at Washington but re-
frained from comment on the matter.
through Falueil hall, the place of
meeting, both from delegates and spec-
tators. It vas Mr. Mitchell's first ap-
10.—John Mitchell.
THE PACIFIC FORECAST# 188VED
IN EUROPE ARE NOT WELL RE-
CEIVED IN JAPAN —RESOLU-
TIONS ADOPTED.
rn equip]
atrons, o
w iifter:
ir carfl
coaches!
dispens
te prices
sted, ol
portation is im
and as the tra‘
time two or 1
ahead of him
hucksters who serve you from a wag-
on that they cut off nil the surplus
green from the vegetables before deliv-
ery. such as the tops from carrots, the
outer husk* from the corn,. and so on.
These bit", useless to the householder,
are thriftily thrown back Into the
wagon and carried home to feed the
horse.
going from door to door and doing a
thriving trade in the sale of fresh veg-
eatables. While they often drive about _
therbusiegataste horgesena TO , reration
east, all are not capitalists enough to
own a team, and"these latter come
Postmaster Zimpelman, who has
been ill, was reported much Improved
yesterday and will likely be at his desk
today.
CASTOR IA
For Infante Md Children.
The Kind You Han Always Bought
a2osa2«*cz
cere and spontaneous as It was en-
thusiastic. leer alter cheer resounded
Weather Forecast, •
By Asosciated Preu.
Washington, Nov. 10.—For Western
Texas: Fair Wednesday and Thurs-
discovery that will prove ol greater
benent to man in general, and to the
inhabitants of this part or America
in particular, than Vinol, which rep-
resents an* old and valuable remedy
introduced in a new and practical form,
Vinol is being hailed by physicians
and patients alike as a glorious nter-
venton of Providence for annihilat-
ing certain diseases at a wasting na-
ture and prolonging lire, and its dis-
covery is a nteing olimax, coming as
It does at the end of a century that
will go down into history as remark-
able for its advancement.
Vinol, as II is sold today, la fast
becoming what all other great inven-
tions soon become, a positive neces-
sity that makes the world wonder how
It ever existed without it.
Cod liver oil. on account of the Pe:
cuilar medicinal properties which It
contains has been known to.sciene
ror years as the most emclent or nil
specifics for throat, lung ana bron: , ■
The layman. however, hue nprecitea SAN BERNARD STREET RESIDENT
the fact as forcibly as the professlonal,
that this same remedy wo often ren-
dered practically useless on account of
its disagreeable odor and taste, until
it began to appear a* though cod liver
oil might eventually be omitted from
the pharmacopeia.
The Invention of Vinol has saved
this wonderful medicine, not as we ,
have known it, to be sure, but in it* '
new form, which is nothing more or
less than the identical, potent, reme- .
dial factors that have made the cod*
liver famous. This new discovery con-
slats only in finding a way of extract- j
ing the curative principles of the cod
liver, which once obtained are d|s- 1
solved in a mild, delicious and delicate 1
Mr*. S. C. Hurley.
Mrs. S. C. Hurley, an old resident
if Austin, died at the home of her son-
A temporary organization of a lodge
of the Order of Railway Clerks was
effected in Astin last night by John M.
Powers, the national organizer of the
order. Mr. Powers arrived here yes-
terday and will remain until tonight.
The Order of Railway Clerks has a
membership of over 11,000 and in Texas
2200 with thirty-one lodge*. Its ob-
ject* are for the betterment of service
and advancement of the railway clerks.
An application is to be made at once
by the Austin lodge for a charter and
when that is received a permanent or-
ganization will be made.
Min'g Beat oifte Djequised by Dia-
agroeable Exterior,
It TakM Science to Reveal Nature at
Her Best.
In many ways nature is all right just
as she is, and when the hand ot man
attempts to improve upon her works,
a bothy job, to say the least, often
results
There are, however, a great many
instances where by a Utile human help
nature’s best gifts are doubly enhanced
in value and brought forth from ob-
sourity in a manner that is causing
this century to be known as one of
progress.
There is nothing In the way of a
Total ..... 92 00
Both will be moiled regularly for the next year for
Austin has such a stock of vehicles
been placed on the market, at cosL
Sheriff J. T. Jackman of Hays coun-
ty was in Austin yesterday on official
business. Sheriff Jackman is making
every effort to recapture Moses Platt,
the negro who escaped from him while
on a tain en route from Austin to
San Marcos several weeks ago.
The funeral of Mr*. Gissel was held
at 4:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon at
the residence of her brother in law:
Emil Haenel, corner of Lavaca and
Seventeenth streets. The burial Was
in the City cemetery. The estimation
in which Mrs. Gissel was held by the
members of her church, the Lutheran,
was shown in the number of flowers,
wreathed into harps and other emblems
of mourning. She yas a woman of
many Christian virtue* and known for
her charity to the poor and her minis-
trations to the sick. She will be sadly
missed by her friends and those in
need to whom her hand was always
open. She was a most estimable lady.
staggering into town, each under a
couple of hundredweight of garden
•tuff packed in two baskets suspended
from the ends of a long pole swung
across his shoulders.
This un-American method of trans-
Central Presbyterian of Galveston
Was Organized Last Night.
Nor-
rton, 4
inte \
shots at him. At the fourth shot the
man pulled a pistol and fired one shot
at Barreck, who took refuge in the
house. None of the live shots- fired
were effective further than to frighten
both of the principal* in the affray.
Officer Pierce was at Barreck'*
place a while last night, but the
prowler did not return.
8HOW WINDOW BROKEN.
Unknown Party Does Damage at th*
Tobin Book Storo.
Does It Pay to Buy Cheap?
A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
— is all right, but you want something
— that will relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous result* of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you do?
77 Go to a warmer and more regular cli-
mate? Yes, if possible; if not possible
for you, then in either case take the
only remedy that has been introduced
re in all civilized countries with success
"1 in severe throat and lung troubles,
“Boschee’s German Syrup." It not
only heals and stimulates the tissue*
to destroy the germ disease, but allay*
inflammation, causes easy expectora-
tion, give* a good night’s rest and
cures the patient. Try one bottle.
Recommended many years by all drug-
gists in the world. You can get thia
reliable remedy at. all druggist*.
,, •
Hotel Sutor Arrival*—H. Abbott, oil in cases where the digest
city; C. Williamson, Stockdale; D. G. ratus had become weakened.
Campbell, Washington; F. A. Harrall, ----------- ei* *e "n "5
Briggs, Mrs. S. Spears, Llano: J. C.
Gardiner, Leander; George Spiller and
Mished by the ubiquitous Chinese yege-
able vender. The market gardening of
[the Pacific coast is, in fact, practically
[monopolized by the almond eyed chil-
dren of the flowery kingdom, and their
Mittle truck patches along the foothills
fare so economically managed that
[Americans do not care to compete with
[them. Every morning in California
[towns the Itinerant Chinamen are seen
about midnight Monday night. He
•aid that when he was about to reire
strain popular sentiment.
At an important dinner thi* evening
at the Imperial hotel at which 260 per-
sons were present, representing all
sections, a resolution was adopted amid
the greatest enthusiasin declaring that
the continued delay was detrimental
to the national interest* and to peace
in the far east and urging the govern-
ment to take prompt ana decisive ac-
is the room for improvement, but
we are endeavoring to lessen
the dimensions down our way.
With the object In view to
furnish our patrons with every-
thing in the line of eatables, we
have had for the past few
months a chicken and turkey de-
partment. This proves satis-
factory in every detail and we
announce our intentions to keep
a nice, selected stock on hand
at all times. There will be a
rush a day or two before
Thanksgiving, and you might do
well to get in your orders early.
Deen & Walling.
L.Delezate: One mall bottl. of th. Texan Won-
Internationi der.Hams Great Dincovety. cure. .11
kidney and bladder trouble., remove,
gravel, cures aiabeten, seminal eml.-
Rions weak and lame backa, rheuma-
tl.m and all Irrecularities of the kid.
I(eya and bladder in both men and
women; regulates bladder trouble. In
- children. 1r not wold by your drugeist,
i will be sent by mail on receipt of 11.
One .mail bottle la two month.’ treat-
ment and seldom fall, to perfect a cure.
Dr. E. W. Hall, .ole manufacturer, P.
o. .Box 629, BL Louln, Mo. Bend for
tesumontals. Hold by all druggista and
C. O. Xates, 700 Congresa avenue.
hl. eye. and wonder whether, instead
of being on a highway of an American
L WHEN AWAY FROM 3°0ME
Wen away trom homo you an find
he Statesman on ealo at tho follow*
g, place*i
L Louie, Mo.t
Lindel Hotel Now* Stand.,
Planter* Hotel New* Stand.
Union Station New* Stand-
! Auditorium Annex NAv Stand.
dy York City:,
I Aetor House Now* Stand.
"‘83-Sa‘Biktaonth and Curtle BUb
olorado Springe, Cq1*.i
[ Bruner's Newspaper Agency.
"jas about 65 year* of age.
L MITCHELL WAS CHEERED
F fornia Streets.
I in California one of the novelties to
bastern visitors, who know John Chi-
aman only as a laundryman, is kur-
Leon Henerson of Dallas is in the
city.
J. W. Parker of Houston is at the
Driskill.
J. W. Crook of San Antonio is at the
Driskill.
P. M. Moore of Dallas is stopping at
the Driskill.
Colonel A. TV. Horton ba* returned
from Houston.
W. L. Kline of Houston was in the
city yesterday.
R. G. Kuykendall of Taylor are vis-
iting in the city.
D. 8. Noble and wife of Taylor are
guests at the Driskill.
C. Q. Horton has returned from an
extended business trip.
Charles Reid of San Antonio 1* a
guest at the Hotel Sutor.
A. B. Langermann of Galveston 1*
registered at the Driskill.
J. W. Aycock and C. K. White ot
Belton are at the Driskill.
J. H. McLean of Llano registered at
the Hotel Sutor last night.
Carl F. Drake left last night for
Waco to attend the flower show.
N. D. McDaniels and H. S. Jennings
of Leander are guests at the Hotel
Sutor.
Mrs. G. L. King of Burnet and Miss
Ola King of San Marcos are guest* at
the Hotel Sutor.
Mrs. Carrie A. Wheless will leave to-
day to visit friends and relatives in
Elgin. From there she will go to Chi-
cago, where she will graduate as a
dermatologist.
F. E. Dyeus, a prominent Fort Worth
attorney, spent yesterday in the city
on private business. He is well known
throughout Texas and has many
friends here, who were pleased to greet
him. Mr. Dyeus reports Fort Worth
booming, with everybody in that happy
state of mind that is ever attendant
upon living in the land of plenty and
In the hour of peace and prosperity,
Driskill* Hotel Arrivals—F. E. Dyeus,
Fort Worth; J. T. Copeland, New Or-
leans; J. W. Aycock, C. D. White, Bel-
ton, Tex.; Joe Bradshaw, St. Louis: G.
M. Richardson, Chicago; L. A. Newton,
Hamilton, O.; J. W. Parker, Houston;
A. B. Langermann, Galveston; F. P.
Watermann, New York; J, B. Lippin-
cott, Philadelphia; D. L. Noble and
wife, Taylor, Tex.; J. M. Kaufman,
New York; P. M. Moore, Dallas; J. W.
Crook, San Antonio; M. E. Ragsdale,
Brownwood; M.*H. Anderson, Hous-
ton; R. E. Harres, Lu Boogher, W. E.
Woodson, St. Louis.
John Allen had two trials in the
county court yesterday en charges of
exhibiting gaming devices and both
juries are hung up, having failed to
agree on a verdict. The first trial was
during the day and lasted several
hours. The second trial was held last
night, the case going to the jury about
10 o’clock. The jury in the first case
went to bed early and the other jury
got to sleep shortly before midnight.
By Associated Press.
Saginaw, Mich., Nov. 10.—Dr. W. E.
Light, a prominent dentist of the city,
committed suicide Sunday night at his
home after fatally shooting his wife
and daughter Ruby, a girl of 16. The
tragedy was not dioovered until to-
day.
He left letters in which he confessed
the Intended crime and that an Riquest
or post mortem be held and that the
bodies be not taken from the house
until the funeral, threatening insanity
to those who acted contrary to his
wishes.
He stated in the letter how he felt
insanity coming on and that he dreaded
being shut up and leaving hl* loved
ones unprotected.
, ----- . . < Ill ■
A True American Bird.
The father of his country, George
Washington, Instituted Thanksgiving
day, and to make it enduring for all
times, he designated the turkey as the
official bird for the occasion. With this
great deed he has won the hearts of
a nation, and his name is mentioned
by successive generations with true
thanksgiving. Dr. Burkhart, who has
given to the world his private formu-
la, has bestowed in his famous Veg-
PRESCRIPTIONS
Is wonderfuly natistnctory to both phyatetan and pattent when
prescriptions are filled at this .tore, satisfactory to the patient because
the medicine will have the effect the doctor intend, that it should have:
and satisfaetory to the physician because it i. a» he wante. It filled.
Our method.: ust aa the phyalcinn want.. No "just as good" thing.;
but just exactly what the physician wants.
CORNWELL.
Phones 288 820 Congress Ave.
Nunnally’s Candy, always fresh. Just received hesh ehlpment ot
Velvet' Molas.es Candy.
he noticed a white man trying to gain
an entrance to the house through a
window. He extinguished the light in
the room, got his pistol and went into
the yard for the purpose of capturing
the man. Just as he reached the yarc
the prowler ran and Barreck fired four
day; cooler Wednesray.
Eastern Texas: Rain and colder
Wednesday; brisk pouth, shifting
northwest winds; Thursday, fair.
) Nixon Commercial College—The
chool the business men support. Write
r call and learn the reason why. M.
. Nixon, M. A., Prln., Austin, Texas.
, Funeral Notice.
I The funeral of Mrs, 8. - C. Hurley
will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
rom the residence, 507 East Eighth
Street. Friends of the family are in-
vited.
wife, Jacksboro, Tex.; F. E. Dyeus,
Fort Worth; J. Heldenhelmer, Galves-
ton; J. K. Zimmerman, Kansas City;
G. A. Grunely, Memphis, Tex.; 8. A.
Kendey, Temple; H. S. Wilson, W. F.
Ramsey, Cleburne; O. K. Sweet, Dal-
las: A. L. Monteith, M. E. Monteith,
Belton; J. W. Follenham, Carune; H.
Pennypacker, Philadelphia; H. D. Mc-
Cleery, T. A. Porter, San Marcos; J.
H. Johnson, Round Rock; Dr. Broms-
lee, Burnet; H. S. Jennings, Leander;
N. H. Williams and family Attapulgers,
Tex.; J. Ia King and children, Burnet;
Sam Pensons, Corsicana; J. A. Bullock,
Palestine; Mr*. H. S. Jennings, Lean-
der; Charles Reid, San Angelo; Wade
S. Dent, J. M. Powers, New York;
Robert Clark, Jr., Houston; N. D. Mc-
Daniels, H. S. Jennings, Leander; I
Toney Baderack, city; W. H. Carhpbell,
J. H. McLean, Llano.
8. E. ROSENGREN.
Undertaker and Embalmer., Fine
Carriages for Hire.
413 Congress Avenue. Phones 451.
Boston, No:
esident of
of the board and Judge Franklin Fer-
rl* of the circuit court of St. Louls
Special to The Statesman.
Galveston, Tex., Nov. 10.—The Cen-
tral Presbyterian church of Galveston
was organized tonight. This was in
pursuance of the decision reached last
night by the commission appointed at
the meeting of the presbytery of
Brazos in September in Bay City. It
was deemed expedient to organized a
new church.
Elders and deacon* were elected and
a congregational meeting for the pur-
pose of making a call for a pastor will
be held Sunday week. The old Swed-
enborglan church ha* been secured for
use of the new church.
$1.25
THE STATESMAN, however, will not receive aubeoriptions
for one or th* other for !••• than $1.00 each.
This ia atriotly a mutual proposition, and the benefit la mor*
in your favor than our*, for you get, not only, all the Important
news of th* world in THE SEMI-WEEKLY STATESMAN, but
you also receivo VIRTUALLY FREE, THE WOMAN'8 HOME
COMPANION, which is roally TWELVE PREMIUMS In th*
year; it will be absolutely something new ovory month] th* ll»
lustrations will be of high artistio morit; the stories will bo cap«
vating, and from ths pen of th* beet fiction masters.
When your friends and neighbors so* THE STATESMAN and
THE WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION on your library tabi*,
they will appreoiate the fact that you ar* an intelligent lover of
th* beet produced today in art, literature and news.
THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE I* AT ONCE, and thereby ret
ceivo the coming (November) number of THE LADIES’ HOME
COMPANION and th* next issue of THE SEMI-WEEKLY,
STATESMAN.
ALL BEMI- WEEKLY subsoribers, in arrears, can pay up past
dues and receive the benefit of th* above offer.
CUT OUT coupon, fill in blank, and sond it to ua with post;
office or express money order, check or postage stamps, and
samowililhavp prompt attention. 1 .
The robber* who brglarized the sa-
loon of Joe Mayer at Sixteenth and
Lavaca streets early Monday morning
have not yet been captured. An en-
trance to the saloon was effected
through a window. The cash register
was broken open and found to be
empty. The money receptacle of an
automatic gas meter was also broken
open and a small amount of cash se-
cured. The only ariteles stolen by
the robbers were some cigars and sev-
eral bottles of beer. A large mirror
was taken but of the saloon but left
in the yard in the rear, probably on
account of the robbers being fright-
ened. All of the efforts of the author-
ities to find a clew have been to no
result.
By Associated Press.
St. Louis. Nov. 10.-The board of di-
rector* of the Louislana Purchase ex-
position today accepted the resigna-
tion of Janies A. Blair, as a member
gineer. 4
Take It all In all, the men who ride 1
the iron horse in races that are appall*- 1
ing are the oddest characters In the
jumpers of a mechanic. A short time <
ago a special train was chartered to 4
make a fast run down the country. The
engineer, in taking coal at a station, (
was delayed by the coal chute apron
becoming unmanageable. The man "
who sat in the cab ahead was as cool 4
as an iceberg, but no sooner had the
apron been hoisted out of the way 4
than he opened up the valve and began
a race that for speed and smoothness "
was one of a thousand. 4
"Arriving at our destination," said
the conductor who had charge of the 4
train, "the engineer found awaiting
him ft telegram from the general su- I
perintendent of the road, who paid him .
the highest compliment that an official
could extend to an employe. The man (
read the telegram and shoved it into
the pocket of his blouse without a <
change or countenance. No one, from .
looking under the peak of his cap,
could tell what sort of a feeling had (
been awakened even if it affected him
at all." . ,c‘
A fast runner, being approached by (
sn outsider who wants to know some-
thing about the life of an engineer. (
will invariably be asked to see *o and
so, who is another engineer on the '
same run or division. ,
"He's a mighty good engineer and
can tell you more of what you want
to know than I can," and then he goes
nbout his puffing steed, feeling for hot 1
places and poking a long-spouted oller
under the machinery. It is 10 to 1 that
the other man will get out of it in the
same way. . ,,c
Few engineers who have been found
out of fast runners will make any
comparison* of any kind of their run*
with those at other engineers. There
in one thing, however about which un
engineer at this clew is "touchy.” sup-
pone he has made a fast run, but har
been 1al out or delayed from one
cause or another. He invariably wante
that delay deducted from the total
time of the run.
Hallroad men nay that the longer a
man runs an engine the longer he
wants to Ho Ie in love with his den-
serous calling, and he is a veritable
duck out of water when once he real-
ises that he 1 laid off for all me,—
Chicago Tribune. ___
Bricks Without Strew.
READ THIS.
^’SrX^ fo:
ble in 1896 and have never suffered
since, and I can cheerfully recom-
mend it. Yours truly,
GUSTAV BELITZFR,
800 Main St
Of the men who alt in the cab of a
locomotive and turn the machine loose
in a race of 100 miles in 100 minutes
it is said they are the most modest
individuals of the human family.
This is a fact said to be clearly
shown by a talk with any of th* Chi-
cago engineers who have any such rec*
ord. It is evidenced ngt so much from
what they say when questioned as from
what they do not and can not be in-
duced to say.
For not two men in a dozen of fast
runnerH are given to talking about
what they have accomplished. Much
less are they inclined to pass any opin-
ion of the capabilities of any other en-
of Rheumatism. Kidney Troubles, Ca-
tarrh and Blood Diseases. Thirty
days' treatment 25c at all druggists, or
six months' guaranteed treatment for
21. You can't afford to miss this op-
portunity of being cured for such a
small sum.
--e
RAILROAD TIMECARD
i. a a n. r. r. co.
n ettect Sunday, October 18, 8101
Southbound.
Irtve- 3:55 a. m. 6:14 ». tn. .
eave-4:05 a. m. 6:17 p. m
LA.MLCrrYlODfiE 11.456
Vv A. F. and A. M.
alled meeting tonight at 7:30 for
vrk in the degree*. Austin lodge and
i{siting brothers cordially invited to
t}tend. By order of W. M.
f G. A. PROCTOR, Secretary.
Annual Church Dinner.
The ladles of the Centralhristian
hurch will have their annualdinner
hurday, November 12, at 619 Con-
tress avenue. Th* following menu
vin be served:
Oyster Soup
Roast Turkey and Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Roast Beef and Pork and Sweet
Potatoes
Creamed Irish Potatoes
Peas Celery
Aicken Salad Jelly
Ice Cream and Cake
Cheese and Coffee.
Dinner, 60 cents.
Northbound.
Irrive—5:17 p. m., 10:35 p. hl
eave5:30 p. m., 10:40 p. m.
Houston and Toxa* Central.
iyes from Houston 4:10 a, m.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 11, 1903, newspaper, November 11, 1903; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454753/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .