The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN. SATURDAY MARCH 26. 1904.
in!
EFFORT TO SAVE
eon be AFRAID
BAD BOYS OF TEXAS
A Store
IND
WILL GET BILL THROUGH
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE
"■•
EASTER
2
I
.2
)
A
HE SUCCEEDS WALDO.
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS.
i
HATS.
/
■
Dr. 8. 8. Shackelford, Dentist.
1 ,
t- y ■
)
SMITH
WILCOX
We cell particular attention to our strong line of Confirmation Suits for Boys, is well as tie necessary furnishings to go with -them.
AN EXAMINATION FOR
RURAL LETTER CARRIERS
City News
I
1
ing
she
CONGESTED THE STREET.
t
Sidewalks
3333
IURY
TO CITY TAXPAYERS.
Personals
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
LAYING RAILS ON KATY
EXTENSION TO AUSTIN
Seven Years—Five Bays.
Hebo wmb.
o€ a
An.
o» OTOT Tmamann,
seven)
1
r
iton, Tex,
m
Hast WerkinaPvarimyn
i
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N
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I'M
■r- ,
p
*
‘7
1
5-
5
nything"
I Who
nlc,
DEEN & WALLING
Roasters of fine Coffees
Had a Conference With Governor Lan-
ham Who Approved of th. Scheme
and Will Lend it Hi. Support—Some
Reasons for Such an Institution.
nt of the
, formerly
tmas-
om.y
Ttaira,
o ricall
gen till
nce, bvt
itop. He
i of bla
ew that
ey paid
On and
in aide,
left, but
• dwarf
era, ap-
nt kept
it they,
Only One Week
Until
syi- •.
the
igen.
elah
ack.
in- .
Leave—4:15
p. tn.
: a noble work in the cause, also the
rirs and chiefs of police, inelud-
Jim
liven
• at-
1 for
ears.
ns ar.
eurins
A great showing of the smartest style. in Homo*
spun., Cheviots and Worsteds in new and exclusive
fabrics and color combinations and an extensive
line of blue and black Serges, Cheviots and Unfin*
ished Worsteds. Made up in three and four button
single and three button double breasted styles.
These suits are hand tailored and ar. splendid ex-
amples of high class tailoring. e-
Prices $12.50, $15, $17,50 up to $25.
covery.
been
a gen-
ns be-
by the
rureuis
of the
bough
moral
man
kind-
them,
their
ake a
prin
SS.
A. O. WATSON, ARCHITECT.
121 E. 6th St., opposite Driskill Hotel.
—---=-=====-=
siderable experience In. Salvation Army,
work.
EST.”
Albert Fairchild, a negro, was fined
$15 yesterday morning in the police
court on a charge of disturbing the
peace by fighting his wife, Laura Fair-
child. This was the only case tried in
the police court yesterday.
"42
Arrive
p. m.
in
wl
X
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK
Several large, shipments received
this week makes this Hat stock
complete. It is truly a great ex-
hibition of the best styles from
the best makers in America—that
means the world.
..
Direotor Responsibility,
$3,000,000
visited San Antonio four years ago
they did not have a police matron,
united charity or a humane society,
now the Alamo city has all three, and
so has Houston.
The newspapers of the state are do-
Colorado Springs, Colo.r
Bruner’s Newspaper Agency* -
New Orleans:
St. CharlesNNews Stand.
Washington, D. C.T
Riggs House.
Denver, Colo.t
A. Sorlie, Sixteenth and Curtis
Miss F. R. Brooke. principal of the
Palm school,has announced another of
her popular ice cream suppers, to be
given on the school grounds Tuesday
night, March 29. The proceeds will be
applied to the public school fund for
the World’s Fair exhibit.
)mes to
» side,
ait, de-
seen m
aw on,
out to
be per
ursuer
nis its
an ar-
ugh its
every
• after
e lips
me lr-
Amend. E
sole agent.
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
1. a G. N. R. R. CO.
In effect Sunday, November 15, 136*.
Union Had an Interesting Meeting at
Tenth Street Church.
X
for Young Men
32
qeqIbegan
th began to
Chicago, III.I
Auditorium (Annex Nawa Stand.
Now York City)
Astor HousoN owe Stand.
Capital and Surplue 5
$350,000
WHEN AWAY FROM HOME.
When away from home you can End
TheiStatesman on sals at ths following
places.
St,.Louis, Me.!
/ Lindell Hotel News Stand.
Planters' Hotel Newt Stand. .
Union Station News Stand.
At D. T. Lamme’s Today, 017 Congrese
Avenue.
Vanila Ice Cream.
Pecan Ice Cream.
Strawberry Gem.
Pineapple Gem.
Pineapple Sherbet,
Boda Water.
Chocolate Ice Cream.
Strawberry Ice Cream.
Sherif Matthews, who sprained his
ankle a few days ago, is improving
slowly. He can not walk without the
aid of a cane.
i
Youth has an eagle eye when it comes
to sizing up the dress of his compan-
ions ; and for that very reason he shows
his appreciation when things suit.
No other store gives to their young
men's apparel such painstaking care
in selection or can show such a com-
plete stock of the newest and correct
spring models from the best whole-
sale tailors who make nothing but
Young Men’s Clothes.
It will be a pleasure to show them
to you at any time—but there is no
time like the present--EASTER is
only seven days off.
Mason Stage Lina.
Daily (except BOnday) service be-
tween Llano and Hason. Leave Hano.
1 p. m.; leave Mason. 5180 a, m, Make,
connection with trains.
JNO. LAFRRNTZ,
Manager,
-Th.
cott,
t to
nd a
first
rges
l op*
f San Saba and Lometa Stage Lina.
Leaves Lometa 7 a. m.; arrives San
Baba 18 noon.
Leaves San Saba 1:30 p. m.; arrives
Lometa 6:30 p. m.
Seven times a week.
ERQUHART A STEPHEN, Props..
Lometa and San Saba.
Hot Springs, Ark.l
F. C. Boving.
C. H. Weavr.
Split hair, hard hair, lusterless hair,
brittle hair, falling hair, all owe their
origin to dandruff, which is caused by
a measly little microbe that burrows
Into the scalp, throwing up the cuticle
Into dandruff scales and sapping the
vitality of the hair at the root, causing
the several diseased conditions of the
hair till It finally falls out. Modern
science has discovered a remedy to de-
stroy the dandruff microbe, which is
combined In Newbro’s Herpleide. the
delightful hair dressing. Allays itch-
ing Instantly and makes hair soft as
silk. Take no substitute; nothing
“just as good.” Sold by leading drug-
gists. Send 10c in stamps for sample
to The Herpleide Co, Detroit, Mich.
Yates’ Drug Store, Special Agent.
A royal treat was offered a large
gathering of people last night at the
First Street Methodist church, when
the regular bimonthly meeting of the
Epworth league union of the city of
Austin met and carried out one of the
finest literary programs in its history.
The vocal "Olo by Mrs. Booth was
exceptionally fine, and the Interest of
nil was centered upon the very fine
discussion of the following question:
"Resolved. That President Roosevelt
was justined in recognising the Inde-
ig many pastors, so to my mind It
'III not be long before Texas will
if you intend to mingle with the
well dressed throng on Easter
Sunday, you should be more than
interested in the great showing
of the New Spring styles in our
Furnishing and Hat departments.
New, correct and distinctive
styles in Swell Neckwear. Smart
Waistcoats, Dress Shirts, Collars,
Jewelry, Gloves, Underwear,
Hosiery, Canes and all the re-
quisites that makes the well
dressed man’s attire complete.
BON.
g and
npound
Again."
Captain George Smith and wife, who
have been detailed to take charge of
the Salvation Army here, announced
yesterday that the first Indoor meeting
would be held next Sunday night at
their hall on Congress avenue. Cap-
tain and Mrs. Smith have had con-
NOTICE,
The following are thesauthorizedcol-
lectors of the Gammel-Statesman Pub*
lishing company:
B. B. Throop, Traveling:Auditor,
J. M. Bell,
John Johnson and
Guy Montelin.
Subscriptions paid to any one else
(except at offico)will not be recognized
by the
GAMMEL-STATESMAN PUB. co.
PAV
V. O. WED,
Undertaker and Liveryman
Boarding a Specialty.
Phones 223. Open Day and Night,
3
Rheumatism more painful In this cli-
mate than any other affliction, cured
by Prescription No. 2861. by Elmer A
SPLIT. BRITTLE, DULL HAIR
All Como From Dandruff, Which is
Caused By a Germ.
Tucker, Chicago; Chas. Lundin, Chi-
cago; Wm. A. Arnold, Houston; Abe
Leve, New York; W. H. North, Chi-
cago; W. J. Crawford, Beaumont; W.
McKay, H. Edward, A. Jess, J. Hick-
1ny, F. Donohue, H. Bremis, E. Flick,
C. Rossman, W. O’Hara, T. Turner,
W. J. Bradley, C. Hickman, W. R.
Armon, Cleveland baseball team; S. A.
Thompson, Fort Davis; S. H. Foster,
Chicago; W. G. Pierce, New York;
Morris Bauman, St. Louis; S. Orway.
St. Louis; Jas. W. Smith, Cincinnati;
M. P. EX line, Dallas; Arlaye Watson,
New York; Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Adove,
Mrs. J. B. Adove, Dallas; Geo. El Hol-
land, Orange; H. M. McRoe, New
York; W. E. Edwards, Jamestown;
E. F. L. Faire, St. Louis; M. Wolfson,
Cincinnati; Wallis Conorham, San
Antonio; J. F. Williams. New York;
J. C. Crawford, Jr., Washington; W.
A. Ward, Burt: J. C. Pearce, Louis-
ville; R. D. Applegate, Kansas City;
A. D. Edgar, Dallas; J. J. Delany, Gal-
veston.
A civil service examination for rural
free delivery carriers in this district
will be held today, beginning at 10
o’clock this morning in the federal
building for the purpose of securing an
eligible list for this branch of the ser-
vice. While at present there is only
one vacancy to be filled, it is the In-
tention of the department to always
have a list of eligibles from which to
make selections in case of vacancies
in the service.
The examination will be conducted
by Sam T. Scott, of the money order
department. At the conclusion of the
examination the papers will be filed
with the rural free delivery commis-
sion at Washington.
There are between twenty-five and
thirty applicants for these positions
who will take the examination, which
is condducted along rigid lines.
New Division Passenger and Freight
Agent of Central.
O. H. Reed, who has been connected
with the Houston and Texas Centra!
railroad for some time, arrived in Aus-
tin yesterday afternoon and registered
at the Hotel Sutor. Mr. Reed comes
here to accept the position of division
held by Gentry Waldo, who resigned to
accept a position with the Southern
Pacific at El Paso.
Charles Herring, who has been act-
ing division passenger and freight
agent, will go to Houston, having been
given a lucrative position in the claims
department of the Houston and Texas
Central.
Complaint Made at Police Headquar-
ters by Captain MoFall.
A complaint was made yesterday at
police headquarters by Captain J. K.
P. McFall that a number of job and
express wagons had congested the
street on Ninth near Congress avenue
in violation of a recent ordinance of
the citv.
Officer Ben Pierce was detailed to
make an investigation and he soon
dispersed'those who were standing on
that street with their wagons. No
arreststwere made.
Wai the numbar and was-guesse
ad precisely by
RICHARD DUKES,
916 Olivo St,,
Who gets the $5.00 worth of
Crockery this week free of
charge.
The number is changed and
the contest commenced again to
see who will bo lucky next
week. ...
pendence of the republic of Panama,”
by Messrs. Keen and Carhart on the
affirmative and Tatum and King on the
negative.
The discussion was clear, forceful
and exhaustive, and while the judges
decided in favor of the negative, many
rich and deserved compliments were
paid each speaker for the able man-
ner in which he discussed thia new and
Interesting question.
Scholz' Garden.
The public is invited to visit Scholz's
garden, the most beautiful garden in
the city. Under the management of
Herman Lepinsky the garden has be-
come very popular. Lunches and ban-
quets can be served on short notice.
New phone 362; old 814. Blind Insti-
tute cars pass every fifteen minutes.
help I intend to continue. When
cured by
I
A dangerous hole in the bridge at
the corner of Congress avenue and
East Fifth streets was reported yes-
terday at police headquarters. The
city engineer was advised.
m., 7:20 a. m, 6:45
Mrs. Snider, who has recently re-
turned from her European studies un-
der Dr. Stetson Hooker of London,
England. for nervous and chronic dis-
eases, will be in the city for a few days
at the Avenue hotel. Mrs. Snider took
a special course in the treatment of
lupus during her stay in Europe, and
while there successfully treated, among
others, the wife of the couit master of
the Grand Duke Paul of Russia, from
whom she bears letters of high recom-
mendation. Mrs. Snider is also highly
recommended by Dr. Adolph Huff of
San Antonio.
The extension of the Katy to Austin
from Georgetown is progressing rap-
idly, but it is not believed that the
work will be completed by April 1, the
date agreed upon according to con-
tract.
The laying of the rails began at
Georgetown yesterday. A number of
miles of the roadbed has been com-
pleted and a large force of men is
working towards Austin. It is gener-
ally believed that it will be about May
1, before the extension is finally com-
pleted. 1
County Commissioner Nixon has just
returned from a trip to Pflugerville
and he stated that a large gang of la-
borers are at work in that vicinity.
The citizens of that town will give a
grand celebration on the day that the
first train passes through thre.
OFFICERS:
G. W. Littlefield, Pres. i
John H. Houghton. V. P.
H. A. Wroe, 2d V. P.
W. R. Hamby, Cashier.
C, P. Randolph, Assist. Cashier*
We Solicit Your Business.
T,
■
r
L
h
News From Cedar Park. $
Special to The Statesman.
Cedr Park, Tex., March 85.—Mrs.
Eva McRae. accompanied by little Ima,
la visiting in Austin.
There are quite a number of wit-
nesses from this locality in attendance
on court in Austin as a result at dam-
age suits pending against the Central
railroad.
Miss Lillian Richards, who has given
great satisfaction as principal of the
public school here, closed the school
Thursday evening to attend the teach-
ers’ Institute at Georgetown today and
tomorrow.
The wood shipment from this place,
which has run up to many thousands
of cords, has been transferred to the
Lushman switch at Brushy bridge.
The Armstrong and Tyler ranch, em-
bracing several hundred acres of line
grass and wood lands is to be enclosed
with a hog wire fence. Its owners
already have it stocked with a large
cattle Interest as well as a flock of
high grade Angora goats. W. E. Arm-
strong of Austin was the initiator of
this enterprise.
WILL BE HELD TODAY IN THE
FEDERAL BUILDING —THIRTY
APPLICANTS WILL TRY FOR
THE POSITIONS.
FORCE OF MEN BEGAN WORK
YESTERDAY—IT IS NOT EX-
PECTED ROAD WILL REACH
HERE BEFORE MAY FIRST.
build a box house on. Seventh and
Trinity streets, to cost about $250; to
Charles Alf to build an ofice on Con-
The new hall of the South Austin
Fire company wll be dedcated next
Tuesday night with apropriate cere-
monies. A dance will be one of the
features of the evening. The city
council has accepted an irvitation to
attend'the affair.
Building permits were issued yester-
day by the city clerk-to Scott Wear to
cho and Nineteenth streets to cost
about $40; to Mrs. A. F. Lamarsto build
an addition to house on Rainey street
to cost about $150. .
GEO, W. PATTERSON.
UNDERTAKER AND PROPRIETOR
ECLIPSE STABLES, OMNIBUS AND
BAGGAGE TRANSFER, FINE CAR-
RIAGE8 AND LTOHr LIVERY.
BOARDING HORSES A SPECIALTY.
RUBBER TIRED HOSPITAL AMBU-
LANCE. 101 TO 116 K. 76 8T«
BOTH PHONES ISI.
N. T. Robertson of Houston la at
the Hotel Butor.
Mra. W. C. Wallace of Llano la a
guest at the Hotel Butor.
8. Hatcher of Fort Worth is regis-
tered at the Hotel Butor.
M. P. Exiine of Dallas is among the
recent arrivals at the Driskill.
A. D. Edgar of Dallas is among the
recent arrivals at the Driskill.
T. Y. Hill of Hallettsville is among
the arrivals at the Hotel Butor.
J. A. Jackson left yesterday for Dal-
las on business for a few days.
Mrs. Anna Waller Thompson has re-
turned to her home at Navasota, Tex.
Mr. Standemeler and Mias stande-
meler of Llano are guesta at the Hotel
Sutor.
T. J. Moore, the prominent llano
ranch owner, is a guest at the Hotel
Sutor.
J. H. Sweeney, a well known resident
of Corsicana, is among the receht ar-
rivals in Austin.
George H. Holland of Orange is here
on business at the capitol. He is reg-
istered at the DrtskllL
I* W. Waller of Rockdale is here on
a visit to his brother, who is a clerk in
the comptroller’s omce.
C. C. Stanton, a well known resident
of Cisco, Texas. Is here on business.
He is a guest at the Avenue.
J. J. Delaney of Galveston reached
Austin yesterday on business for a few
days. He. Is at the Driskill.
T, E. Porter of San Antonio arrived
In Austin yesterday on businens for a
few days. He la nt the Avenue.
Mra. J. P. Adoue, Mias Adoue and
Miss Phillips of Dallas are in the city.
They are stopping at the Driskill.
Q. P. Trimble, a welt known eltizen
of Han Antonio, arrived in Austin yes-
terday on bunineas. He is at the Dris-
kill.
A. C. Baldwin left last night for Ban
-
I
714 lbs Soap for................lie
6-th pkgs. Pearl Starch for.....He
The Only Store In Texas
that does BUSINESS without the
use of scoop or scales, measures,
funnels, faucets or psper bags, as
we sell nothing that we have to
weigh or measure; but we have a
fine line of canned and bottled
goods. Preserves, Jellies, Jams.
Potted Meats and lunch goods of all
kinds. Please note a few of our
bargains, of which the headlines
ore starters.
s 2-0 Com..................... 250
3 8-n> .............. >,..350
.1 3-lb Tomatoes................tic
— passenger and freight ager
Houston and Texas Central,
Northbound.
Arrive-1:17 p. m.; 11:15 p. m*. 10167
Leave—5:20 p. m., 11:20 p. m., 11:05
p. m. ____i
Houston and Texas Central.
Arrives from Houston 4:10 a. m.,
1:05 p. m.
Leve for Llano and Lampasas, 7:00
a. m. Arrives Llano. 11130-a. m.; ar-
rives Lampasas, 10:35 a. m.
Leaves Llano, 2130 p. m.: leaves
Lampasas, 8:CO p. m. Arrives Austin,
6:65 p. m.
■ Moves for Houston 1:05 p. m. aud
91:30 p. ».
San Saba Stage Lins.
Dally (except Sunday) service be-
tween Llano, Cherokee and San Babe.
Stage makes connection with all
passenger trains. W. C. MAY,
Proprietor
Tragedy Averted.
“Just in the nick of time our little
buy was saved." writes Mrs W.
Watkins of Pleasant City, Ohio.
"Pneumonia had played sad havoo
with him and a terrible cough eet in
besides. Doctors treated him, but he
grew worse every day. At length we
tried Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, and our darling was
saved. He's now sound and well -
Everybody ought to know, 1s the only
sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all
Lung diseases. Guaranteed by C. O.
Yates, Druggist. Price 50c and 81.00.
trial bottles free. ’ ,
• Of eating Tamales, becaume
(| cowcepow buy "WalkePs
j| Sad Writ Tamnleg"
di nenOT*.* Fucked hxnioe, clean,
’ 4 aterlUaed ahucka Perfect
• Bova*, awd over enmU rat
niyloeterlreete.taehsuetea. -
Nlylkkrlpy HI taa*Tl»« Cm.
3
———
m-m
REV. W. 8. WHEELER HAS INTER-
ESTED HIMSELF IN ESTABLISH-
MENT OF HOME SCHOOL FOR
YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS.
Bev. F. L Hood of Manhattan, Kas.,
is a guest of Major Ira H. Evans. Dr.
Hood is the father of Mrs. Wilbur H.
Young and Miss Helen Hood of Aus-
tin. He will preach at the First Pres-
byterian church Sunday morning.
The Austin city tax of 1903 Is re-
culred to be pald before the 1st of
next month (April 1. 1904). After said
date the interest will accrue. All who
have not yet paid said tax are kindly
reauested to take out their receipts
this month and thereby save paying
the Interst. which is compelled to be
collected. FRD STERZING,
City Collector.
8. E. ROSELGREN.
Undertaker and Embalmer. Fine
. _ Carriages for Hire.
<13 Congress Avenue. Phonos 45%
To Fight Willacy Followers.
Special to The Statesman.
Hillsboro, Tex., March 25.—Friends
of local option have issued a call for
a meeting of citizens of this county
April 9 to organize with a view to
combatting the plans of the Willacy-
have.a school Instead of a jail to edu-
-cate her boys who are unfortunate
enough to go wrong."
Dr. Wheeler will be in Austin a few
days before continuing his work in
other parts of the state.
long years. Wine of Cardui helped her in five days.
During all theso years Wine of Cardui was curing hundreds of thousands of
other women oftbese samebearing down paineand Mos themiom those same
maddening headaches. It was curing the wont menstrual imregularities. It was
giving blessed hoalth to thousandsof sufferers all arund Mrs. Feterkom. But she
conthanedtotyothetremediea with no relief. It took seven long years of those
"25, win
You are suffering ie ME. Peteron suffered. Youarenegteo
like Ste neglected hi i and ^i*t •* surely as.she was cured y
Winecorduhamedrvgemtnsal .
Rev. W. S. Wheeler of Houston, bet-
ter known throughout the state as
the ’'circus clown preacher.” who is in
Austin for a (ew days, has interested
himself in the question of the estab-
lishment by the state of an industrial
school for youthful criminals. He is
determined to see that such a bill is
not only Introduced at the next session
of the legislature, but will use his best
efforts to have It become a law on
the statute books of the state.
He has been working the school
scheme for the past several years and
everywhere he has preached, he has
devoted some time to this question,
with the result that thus far he has
enlisted a number -of prominent men
all over the state in the work.
He had a conference yesterday with
Governor Lanham on the subject, at
the end of which, Dr. Wheeler ex-
pressed himself as being delighted.
He said Governor Lanham declared
himself as being not only pleased with
the project; but assured him that he
would approve such a measure.
"Yes, I saw the governor and he
told me that he would approve such a
measure,” said Dr, .Wheeler in talking
of the matter.
"The youth of our state must be
looked after,” said Dr. Wheeler.
"When a boy runs away from home,
as many do, and becomes a tramp,
notwithstanding he has good parents
who are willing to school and make
a man of him, nine cases out of ten,
he either thms out to be a vagabond
or a thief and eventually lands in jail.
When he meets others of his ilk who
are more hardened than he, he is Jed
further from the path of virtue, love
of mother and God.
"This school I propose and am fight-
ing for will take and make a man out
of hint. Some parents don’t care what
becomes of their children so long as
they don’t bother them. The conse-
quences are, the boys run wild, so to
speak. The state will take such, a
child, put him in school and make a
good citizen out of him. I can truth-
fully say thaWC per cent of the’boys
and girls who fill our prisons and ten-
derloin districts today are led astray
because of home training or rather
the lack of proper training at home.
"What we need and mut have with-
out delay is an industrial school for
the youth of our great state. Other
states have them, why not Texas?
"I have been working on this as
well as other things for the betterment
of the condition of my fellow man for
the past eight years, and by the Lord's
, -__.. . M* Baviqr Btrect, Ponmaxp. O**.. June8, 1908.
=E5-=E259'
•MateOT^a* well aa anyome opola degire
nontgrateal toyoutor yoti good —dirina.
2- Tomatoes ....................
2- Hiring Bean..................
A-Ib California Apricot...........
20202250
ait””’* 1:10
.....200
of success, he says, 4000 subscribers
having already been listed for the first
issue.
Mr. Ganss, who has been in Austin
for the past several weeks, returned to
his home at St. Louis yesterday after-
noon.
Walter J.Crawford, a prominent at-
torney of Beaumont, is here on busi-
ness at the state house. He is a guest
at the Driskill. ’ •
Mrs. Lizzie Hemenover and Miss
Margaret Armstrong of Canton, Ill.,
and Mrs. Irwin of San Antonio are vis-
iting in the city.
C. C. Johnson of Waco, southwestern
passenger . agent of the Atlanta-West
Point railway, was in the city yester-
day on business.
S. A. Thompson of Fort Davis, a
well known attorney, reached here yes-
terday on business at the state house.
He is at the Driskill.
Charles Herring, an attache of the
Houston and Texas Central, returned
yesterday from New Orleans, where he
has been on business.
Mrs. Corr Lucy and Mrs. F. C. Gal-
lagher are spending a few days as
guests of Captain Dave Harr el on his
ranch near Liberty Hill.
L H. Pruitt, a well known stockman
of Snyder, Scurry county, arrived in
Austin yesterday on business. He is
stopping at the Avenue.
Mr. Robinson of the American Re-
frigerator ‘Transportation company,
with headquarters at Dallas, is here on
business for a few days.
Herbert Long of Chicago, traveling
passenger agent of the Pere Marquette
railway', reached here yesterday on
business for his company.
R. C. Hatfield, commercial agent of
the Cotton Belt, with headquarters at
San Antonio, wasin Austin yesterday
on business for his company.
Senator p. E. Decker of Quanah, a
member of the upper branch of the
Twenty-eighth legislature, reached
here yesterday on some legal business
at the capitol. He is. stopping at the
Sutor.
Hotel Sutor Arrivals—W. B. Dix,
Dallas; M. Standemeier, Miss Stande-
meter, Llano; O. H. Reed, Houston:
N. T. Robertson. Houston; Mrs. W. C.
Wallace, Llano; S. Hatcher. Fort
Worth; T. J. Moore, Llano; J, P. Wal-
lace and wife, city; T. Y. Hill, Hal-
lettsville; W. H. Jennings, San An-
tonio; D. E. Decker, Quanah; W. S.
Dent, New York; J. H. Sweeney, Cor-
sicana; O. F. Smith, New Orleans; P.
G. Williams, New York; J. A. Brown,
Dallas; H. Long, Chicago; C. C. John-
stone, Waco; D. B. Jackson, Minneap-
olis; A. B. Johnson, Burnet; Harry
Bloomburgh. Kyle; Robert Stewart,
San Fremcisco.
Driskill Hotel Arriyals_Herbert C.
Ford, San Antonio; C. H. Boles, Fort
Worth; E. W. Dellen and wife, St.
Louis; Chas. J. Sleruwald, Sheboygan:
Edward J. Sheehan, San Francisco; H.
More Riots.
Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave aS an individual dis-
order of the system. Overwork, loss
of sleep, nervous tension will be fol-
lowed by utter collapse, unless a re-
liable remedy is immediately employ-
ed. There's nothing so eficlent to cure
disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as
Electric Bitters. It’s a wonderful tonic,
and effective nervine and the greatest
all around medicine for run down sys-
tems. It dispels Nervousness, Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia and expels Ma-
laria germs. Only 50c and satisfaction
guaranteed by C. O. Yates, Druggist.
Walton s Toxas Directory.
Price $5. Order it. If you are a pol-
itician your opponents are getting
ahead of you if you don’t get this book.
By having it you can get the names
of 500,000 voters in Texas. It is the
only book of its kind ever published. It
gives the names of 4000 lawyers in
Texas, newspaper publishers, banks and
their officers. Insurance agents and
companies, fraternal societies, domes-
tic corporations, lumber dealers, saw
mills, cotton seed mills, grain ealers,
cattle raisers, sheepmen, goat breeders,
swine breeders, dairymen, nurseries,
state grangers, real estate dealers, ho-
tels, land and trust companies and
many thouyands of other things too
numerous to mention. Only a limited
edition was printed. Tou should order
a copy.
GAMMEL-STATESMAN PUB. CO.
Southbound.
-4:00 a, m., 6:57 a. m., 6140
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1904, newspaper, March 26, 1904; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454888/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .