The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN
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THE METROPOLITAN, Louis Powell, Prop.
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Phones:
Old 931, New 924.
910 Congress Ave.
000000000000000000000000
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Inquired by
Judge James
whether or not Dr. Jacobs would
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GIRLS
Personals
Switzerland to visit his relatives.
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Ticket Office
9
QEe. W. PATTERSON,
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(Qcovo
DY CATHARTIcng
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ST.
Sidewalks
7
STATESMAN 75C PER MONTH
Zimpelman
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200092
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THEY WORK WrLE YOU SLEEP
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Cage. Llano.
Avenue Hotel Arrivals—J. . Dun-
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Swedish Potato Flour
Mourning Starch
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MEETING OF CITIZENS’
COMMITTEE YESTERDAY
9
t
can, St. Louis; P. H. Henderson, New
Orleans; Bert Simpson, Pecos; Toni
veston.. where he has been in attend- 1 played by the members of the club,
ance at the annual convention of the commencing at 4:30 o'clock thia after*
State Association of Elka. i noon.
DEEN &
WALLING
per copy.
The people of Austin should encour.
age such evidences of talent and abil-
ity of two Austin boys.
W. T. Wroe & Sons for Columbus
buggies.
mother and sisters, on East Seventh
stryt.
Los Angeles, Cal.; ;
Harry Drapkin.
7ne
«g
J. W. HAPPEL,
Tieket Agent.
WELL BRED, SOON WED.
WHO USE
Majr George B.
turned yesterday
W. P. McGee and Matt Arbuckle of
Burnet are here for a few days r
are registered at the Avenue. '
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8
#
8
8
8
8
8
2
A building permit was Issued yeg.
terday by the city clerk to William
Jones to build a box house outside of
the fire limits to cost about $50.
8. E. ROSENGREN,
Undertaker and Embalmer.
Fine Carriages for Hire.
413 Congress Ave. Phones 451
1
8
8
8
8
8
S5000
Vvww Ljdia K. Pinkham Medicino Oo., Lynn, Mans.
The Youngest Baby.
Can readily digest and assimilate Bor-
den’s Eagle Brand Condensed Milk
because the casein, which is in ordi-
nary cow’s milk, undergoes physical
Alteration in the process of condensa-
tlon, which makes it digestible. It
brings the result which every parent
is looking for, viz., strong and healthy
•Mildren.
366
Louisiana; A. M. Hall, Dallas; F. H.
Reid and wife. Chicago: Frank Coch-
ran; Cuero: W. 5. Mabry, Han An-
tonio: H. M. Holtz, San Antonio; J. B.
There Was Unanimity of Opin
ion That Dr. Jacobs* Prop-
osition Was Good One.
Sub-Committees.
nT" l _____-
। which he is now working on, and will
be ready for sale at an early date.
"Forevermore" may be found at To-
bin’s book store or at Meyer 4 Keller’s
store on Congress avenue at 25 cents
SAPOLIO
ARE QUICKLY MARRIED.
George A. Brewer, a well known un-
dertaker, is here and has accepted a
position with the V, O. Weed under-
taking establishment.
Vandalia Line Trains
VIA
MERCHANTS’ BRIDGE
Commencing May 15th, the Vandalia-Pennsylvania
Route will run “The New York Limited” 12:30 noon
"A soiled shirt may hide a pure
n«art, but it seldom eovers a olean
hide.”
Don’t neglieot the negligee.
One can’t have too many of these
comfortable summer garments and
you can’t find half as many to se-
lect from in any other store in
Austin. The new grays, tans,
olives, white and a great range of
light weight flannels.
Straw hats and light two-piece
outing suits are ready and waiting.
We Are Reaching After Your Trade
And we mean to get a good share of it. Creams, aweet or iced, Fruita, Can-
die.. Place your order by phone—wa will give it the sam. attention as a
personal calL , ,
Reliable BUSH 4 GERTS PIANOS
sush a 0IRT»X”mi Four Conson REED. Managon. .
816 Congross Avenue, Austin, Texan. -
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN. FRIDAY. MAY 27. 1904.
TWp SPECIAL ARTICLES
ON SALE AT OUR GRO-
CERY.
PURE CRYSTAL ICE
Manufaoturod from Diatilled Water.
LONE STAR ICE COMPANY
Established ____________________________________ Both Phone. W.
At this point It- was
.5
8
the city and carry out the proposltidh
to the letter.
The question of the financial ability
of Dr. Jacobs to carry out a contract
should one be entered Into came up for
consideration.
"m'X. whoVA"b.?nXCS
past eeveral day^ returned to h .
home la.nt nighe. ""
and the return train, “The St. Louis Limited” (by
far the most perfectly equipped trains leaving this
city), via Merchants’ Bridge. Trains 28 and 29 will
also use Merchants’ Bridge
City News
/ —•—
W. T. Wroe & Sons put on rubber
Urea.
“KATY'S” U. C. V. RATES
To Nashville, Tenn., June 14-16,
Will be of interest to prospective
travelers. Write to “Katy,” Depart-
ment A. Dallas. Tex., and ask about
the rate to Nashville. going, and re-
turning via direct lines; also going,
and returning via St. Louis, and also
going via direct lines to Nashville and
returning homo via St. Louis.
-----•••-----
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
Fewer gallons; takes less of Devoe
1ead and Zinc than mixed paints.
Wears longer; twice as long as lead
and oil.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
AUSTIN, . . TEXAS.
CAPITAL................
INTEREST PAID,ON TIME DEPOSITS.
BoardofDireotors.1 M. Scarbrough, R. U Brown. Thoa. D.Woot-
SniaEr ’ John a Rope, J, w- Graham, A. P. Wool-
dusteissrBpeeerity’aliitca.o Mnt Tho bankink »u.lh„. pf th.
00000000000000600000000
A. P. Wooldridge,
President.
'Mrs. C. Kleinschrodt, Morrison, Ill., says:— -w
. “Dear Mrs. Pirkham: —I have suffered ever
acK218a8 R 8ince 1 was thirteen years of age with my menses.
" ' They were irregular and very painful. I
< doctored a great deal but received no benefit.
> “A friend advised me to try Lydia E.
F Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which I
did, and after taking a few bottles of it, I found
great relief.
OFFICERS!
a W. Littlefield, Pre..
John H. Houghton, V. P.
H. A. Wroe, 2d V. P.
W. R; Hamby, Cashier.
C. P. Randolph, Assiet Cashlen
We Solicit Your Business,
S , owjs it possible for us to make it plainer
N that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable com
l pound will positively help all sick women?
... All women are constituted alike, rich and poor,
- . , . high and low, — all suffer from the same organic
j, troubles. Surely, no one can wish to remain weak
•nd sickly, dlsoouraged with life and without hope for the future, when proof
■ T,, 4 J
Miss Alice M. Smith, of Minneapolis,
Minn., tells how woman’s monthly suffering
may be quickly and permanently relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— I have never before given my endorse,
ment for any medicine, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound has added so much to my life and happiness that I feel like
making an exception in this case. For twe years every month I would
have two days of severe pain and could find no relief, but one day when
visiting a friend I run across Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound,—she had used it with the best results and advised me to try it
I found that it worked wonders with me; I now experience no pain and
only had to use a few bottles to bring about this wonderful change. I
use it occasionally now when I am exceptionally tired or worn out ”—
Miss ALIcE M. Smith, 804 Third Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn , Chair-
man Executive Committee Minneapolis Study Club.
Beauty and strength In women vanish early in life because of
monthly pain or some menstrual irregularity. Many suffer silently
and se0kheir best gifts fade away. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound helps women preserve roundness of form and
freshness of face because it makes their entire female organism
healthy. It carries women safely through the various natural
crises and is the safeguard of woman’s health.
The truth about !hts great medicine is tola in the letters from
women published in this paper constantly.
From the views expressed yesterday
afternoon by the uirerent members of
the committee appointed by Colonel A.
P. Wooldridge, which met at the city
National bank to formulate a proposi-
tion to be sent to the water and light
commission and city council relative
to the proposition of Dr. John N. Ja-
cob8 of Lansdate, Pa., to rebuild the
big granite dam across the Colorado
river, it is evident that the result ulti-
mately will be crowned with success.
The members of this committee are
unanimous that the dam should he re-
built, and will leave nothing undone to
secure the desired end.
After considerable discussion it was
decided to appoint two sub-commit-
tees from this committee to prepare
data showing the advantages it would
be to the city ot Austintomikea
proposition to Dr. Jacobs, and also to
look into the legal phase of the sub-
ect. This committee will be named
today by Colonel Wooldridge, who was
made chairman of this committee at
the meeting held yesterday afternoon.
When the committee met yesterday
afternoon all the members were pres-
ent with the exception of J. A. Eilers
and Professor T. U. Taylor, both of
whom are out of the city. Colonel
Wooldridge explained to the commit-
tee the purpose for which it was ap-
pointed. He said that in naming the
committee he had taken care that all
the Varied Interests would be repre-
sented. such as commercial industrial,
mechanical and labor interests, The
committee was organized by the elec-
tion of Colonel Wooldridge as chair-
man and Lewis Hancock as secretary.
Colonel Wooldridge reviewed in detail
the proposition which had been made
by Dr. Jacobs. "The substance of this
proposition, which is only in a crue .
stages and general, 1s that Dr. Jacobs
will pay off the bonded indebtedness
of the city, amounting to 11.400.000,
created in building the dam and water,
and light plant, principal and inter- I
est, rebuild the dam, or build an en- <
tirely new one, to cost about $500,000, ।
and as compensation therefor he will
City of Mexico:
F.P: Hoeck & Co., 1st San Francisco
St., No. 12.
on buslness. They are at the Drskili
Judge James H. Robertson lert . .
night for Da11a; on iegai ."5
will be out of the city for several
Miss Rebecea Goldstein of Austin,
--- - —.......... (Who has been a most succesdiful teach-
from where he will sail for er in Taylor, where she was re-elected
1 to visit his relatives. ' by the school board last weeb, was
. .e-notifed yesterday that she had been
Sedalia, I elected to a position in the El Paso
...... schools, and will probably accept it.
She will spend her vacation with her
water and -light commission befofe a
thorough investigation had been made
by the committee of the law points and
the question of rates, etc.
Captain John Orr said that the pur-
pose of Dr. Jacobs and his adviser, Mr.
Deming, was to draw from the city of
Adstin a proposition. They did not
have their heads set on any special
proposition, but they had merely dis-
cussed the matter with a view of hav-
ing the city make the proposition.
At this point Colonel Wooldridge
suggested the appointment of these
two sub-committees, which was done.
These sub-committees will secure all
the data possible and place it at the
disposal of the committe. which will
in turn formulate its report and have
it ready for the next meeting of the
city council on the first Monday in
June.
A copy of the report’ will be fur-
nished at the same time to the water
and light commission.
Ex-Senator Walter Tips thought
this committee should negotiate with
Dr. Jacobs before submitting any popp-
osition to the water and light com-
mission.
Mr. Hancock took a different view of
the situation. He was of the opinion
that the committee should refer the
whole matter to the council, as it (the
committee) had no authority to make
any contract.
James Belger said that this was a
matter of great importance and the
citizens should have the say and act
in the matter, as the council may not
reflect the views of the citizens. a
WHEN AWAY FROM HOME.
LWhen away from home you can find
The Statesman on sale the following
places:
St. Louls, Mo.i
Lindell Hptel News Stand. :
Union Station News Stand.
Chicago, III.:
Auditorium Annex Nows Stand.
Denver, Colo.:
J. Black. Sixteenth and Curtis Sts.
Hot Springs, Ark.:
F. C. Boving.
Colonel W. J. Sutor, (he genial pro-
pi ietor of the popular hostelry bear-
ing his name, made a flying trip to
........ Pflugerville yesterday. On his return
Bert Simpson, Pecos;' Tom he reported crops in fine condition;
M. Bowers, DeKalb: W. I*. Magee 1 that the report of (he ravages of the
*-----a. T- . f " .. - --‘boll Weevil had been greatly exagger-
ated. Colonel Sutor is an optimist,
[ami predicts a prosperous year for
Travis county farmers.
well I
Hv- !
Colonel Tom M. Bowers,
known Texas newspaper man.
UNDERTAKER AND PROPRIETOR
ECLIPSE STABLES, OMNIBUS AND
BAGGAGE TRANSFER. FINE CAR.
RIAGES AND LIGHT LIVERY.
BOARDING HORSES A SPECIALTY.
RUBBER TIRED HOSPITAL AMBU
LANCE. 108 TO 118 E. SEVENTH
BOTH PHONES 161.
Colonel Wooldridge said that Dr.
Jacobs was at the head of a bank at
Iansdale, Pa., and had voluntarily re-
tired from the head of two big trust
companies.
Ed J. Pressler, the popular book-
keeper at the A. B. Langeman agency,
celebrated his 27th brThday anniver-
sary yesterday.
• Driskill Hotel Arrivals—J. w.
Hutchins, J. B. Crutcher. New York’
W. S. Lane. B. L. McMillan, Louisiana;
T. A. McClure, San Francisco; p. a.
Ritts, Portsmouth; O. W. Hofman,
Salem, Ore.; Ches. Schuwirth, Dallas; • _______ _____
J. W. Brannon, Housten; W. H. Mui- pany of Chicago. While this is the
lin, Joe Michael, L. L. Bannon, W. H.‘ first effort of Mr. Ziller which has been
Bush, St. Louis; George H. , Perkins printed into sheet music. it shows that
Greenville; Levi Young.. St. Loufa: . the brilliant young author possesses
E. B. Fppstein, Denison: John F. considerable talent and native ability
Evers, Chicago; Gus Gorman. New for music. He has three other piecos
York; James Payne, Chigigo; H. Gra- hinh Bn *" uni----*-s
ham, city; H. B. Henry, Fort Worth;
Wm. H. Gaines, New York: H. M. Yer-
• —— .i ------ - Two cases were tried yesterday in
Ing at DeKalb, lex., reached Austin the police court. Carlo Franzetti was
yesterday on business for a few days, fined $5 on it charge of disturbing the
He is registered at the Avenue. | peace, and Will LInsen was found
C. Scheurmeyer. formerly of Austin, ' not gnilty on a charge of jumping on
but for the past thirteen years propri- and of rfiovlng' trains,
etor of the famous Schuermeyer gar- '
den at San Antonio, was here yester-
day afternoon. He left last night for
Galveston, fram where he -11 —«« e--
Maccabees.
Don t fall to attend review tonight.
Business of Importance; there will be
thirteen initiations. Blacks are in the ।
-ead TURNER, R. K. (
Rules for Democratie Primaries.
By order of Judge James B. Wells,
chairman, the rules governing primary
elections and conventions, formulated
and adopted by the state democratic
executive committee, at a meeting in
Austin on April 18, have been printed,
together with the Alamo resolution
And the Terrell election law. The un-
dersigned publishers will send a copy,
prepaid, upon receipt of 10 cents to pay
postage and expenses.
GAMMEL-STATESMAN PUB CO..
Austin, Tex.
LuW..T Wroe 4 Sons for Babcock
Burnet; Dr. J. S. Poyner, Bartlett; Al-
bert Boggess, Waco;, G. W. Hale, Up-
per Sandusky; A. W. Boyd, Houston;
Miss Ossie Simmons, Houston: J. A.
‘Forevermore.” a beautiful -song
composed by Mr. H. H. Ziller, assist-
ed by Mr. Harvey Prowse, two young
composers of this city, has just been
printed by the Success Music com-
‘ Chf ..........
Mime the Indebtedness of the old water
company which was due by the city
when that plant was purchased. Col-
onel Wooldridge said that Dr. Jacobs
did not say anything about that part
of the proposition. It developed that
if a contract was closed between the
city and Dr. Jacobs for the rebuilding
of the dam along the lines Indicated
above, the latter contemplated the or-
Hotel Sutor Arrva:s—- J, C. Swen-
beck, St. Louls; F. W. Halley, _________
Mo.; S. T. Atkin, New York:* W. FI,
Shackelford, San Antonio; S. J. Smith,
wood. Houston: J.-F. Copeland, New
Orisons: F, T. Hamblen. Houston: M.
.z v . Winston. Chicago: M. Zander, New
They York: Hobert Hill, Washington! S. C.
Jacoby, St. Louis; O. . W. Chapman,
Dallas.
H. F. STERZING, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office: Smith Building, Opposite
Opera House.
Telephone Connections, • J
622
2 “I
-*t
H. Robertson as
Houston and Texas Central.
In effect Sunday. April 24, 1904.
.,Arrives from Houston 4:10 a. m.
12155 p. m.
Leave for Llano and Lampasas, 7:00
m. Arrives Llano, 11:30 a. m.; ar-
rives Lampasas, io; a. m,
Heaves Llano, 2:18 p. m.; leaves
Lampasas, 1:0t p.m. Arrives Austin.
6:55 p. m.
leaves for Houston 1:80 a. m. and
1130 p. m.
Ban Saba and Llano Stage Line.
Dally (except Sunday) service be-
tween Llano. Cherokee and San Saba.
Stage makes connection with all pas-
aenger trains. w. C. MAY,
Proprietor.
Mason Stage Line.
Daily (except Sunday) service be-
tween Hlano and Mason. Leave Llano
1 P. m.; leave Mason 5:30 a. m. Makes
connection with trains.
JNO. LAFRENTZ,
Manager.
Sin Saba and Lometa Stage Line.
Leaves Lometa 7 a. m.; arrives San
Saba 12 noon.
Leaves San Saba 1:30 p. m.; arrives
Lometa 6:30 p. m,
Seven times a week.
ERQUHART 4 STEPHEN. Props.
Lometa and San Saba.
f RAILROAD TIME CARDS
t aG.N.R.R. co.
In ettect Sunday. April 14, 1904
Southbound.
Arrive--4:00 a m, 6:20 a, m, 0:81
D. m.
Leave--4;15 a. m., 6:45 a. m., G:45
»• m.
At D. T. Lamme’e Today, 917
Congress Avenue.
Vanilla loo Cream.
Pecan Ice Cream.
Strawberry Gem.
Pineapple Gem.
Pineapple Sherbet
Soda Water.
Chocolate Ice Cream.
Strawberry Ice Cream.
Cherry Ice Cream.
ed"hr eserdayonFburininle rsach-
a guest at the Avenue.
It developed that in order to make _
contract for a period of fifty years the
charter of the city would more than
likely have to be amended, as the pres-
ent limit for such a proposition is for
twenty-five years.
Colonel Wooldridge said that the
commttee .could not go before the
It is not believed that Dr. Jacobs
would at present make a definite prop-
osition. but possibly when he had In-
formed himself more fully as to the
intention of the city authorities in the
matter: also m to some of the details, ws,,,, „ a , , „ ------
he would wilyly make a proposition, "thout a Superlor in Tone, Touch an d Durability.
The comne will hold another
... . -------- - ....... meeting ‘before the report is submitted
Eanization of a company, of which he to the council and water and light
would be the moving spirit, and that commission, but the date has not been
that concern would assume the debt of fixed.
Northbound.
Arrive—8:67 p. m., 11:15 p. m., 9:45
m.
Leave 4:40 p. m., 11:20 p. m. >:U
. m,
Ed Smith thought a sub-committee
from the city council and water and
light commission should be named in
conjunction with the two sub-commit-
tees from this committee in securing
data, etc. a
Major Ira H. Evans favored the
appointment of the* two sub-commit-
tees and have them report to the comn-
mittee on the matter.
Major George W. Littlefield thought
that a definite proposition should be
obtained from Dr. Jacobs in writing
as to what he proposes to do in the
matter.
A moonlight picnic will be given (o-
morning from drlnixht by the Austin Oolt Club at the
.in —mt Huke. A l0 vi pasebai will be
A. M. Hall ot Dallas is at the Hotel
utor.
oGTeEonWillams tett nlght for
ptn & Alabrer SonoAntonto ” stop-
W. L., Glinllan left yesterday evening
Fnrst Louls on a visit to the World «
..E. A. DeWitt of Dallas is among the
Dteskarr Iva ' in Austin. »<■ is at the
I B. Eppsteln Of Denison is here on
tM,™ for a few daya. He is at the
•T l SK III.
„Judg:.B. P. Hamblen of Houston is
DrtAs.in business. He is at the
George E. Briggs of Barstow, Tex.
Dr/amnK the recent arrivals at the
,R. E.L. Jackson or Waco reached
the ‘vriskirday on business. He ” at
M. Livingston, a well known (ravel-
Ing man of Chicago, is here on busi-
ness for a few days.
Rallroad Commissioner O B. co,
guitt lert last night for Dallas on bus-
iness for a few days.
A. M. Hall of Dallas traveling ac
senger agent of the Kat™ hjre on
business for his road.
John Kuehne and wife left last night
win of Mexico, where they
" 'll spend the summer.
expect the total revenues of the water
and light plant for a period of fifty
years. The rates to be charged will be
fixed agreeably between Dr. Jacobs
and the citizens of Austin.
This is about the proposition sug-
gested by Dr. Jacobs, and which, it
is understood, he is willing to make,
although he has not as yet signed any
proposition. He wilf not commence
paying the interest on the bonds of the
city until he has taken possession of
the work: in fact, until he has com-
menced reaping some of the benefits
from the plant.
“FOREVERMORE."
A Beautiful Song Composed by Two
Austin Boys—Just Out.
Will- You Take Chances
.‘2"" Hav.xeyguzanazietione filted with fresh and drug,
RANKIN, the prescription specialist,
S» CONORIM AVENUE. “
K.
Cord, Mexico; C. J. Brady, George-
town; Miles J. Murray, St. Edward’s
college; John Stansbury, Fred F.
Clark, Washington; J. Hume, Hous-
ton.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK
Capital and Surplus
5350,000
"zEmeeamaznzmmn
Direotore’ Responsibility.
$3,000,000
ANNUAL SALE-TEN MILLION BOXES
Greatest In the Worid
gdsasm"anzekg5ia02081a282d62“820288288l
r iwoyeinrerfeotlyhenithyoondition. Wisomothoreaiwa/eKoop
boxhnndy In the houne. All .drugglete, 100,280, 6000
mt* vougettheigenuine.osoh teblet markeadoo. Sample and book- I
lot Tree. Addrees Sterling Remedy Oo., hlongo or New Yoi. tu l
Menstruation is now regular and without
pain. I am enjoying better health thin I have
for sometime.”
Notre, of Equalization Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that the Com-
mlssloners.. court of Travis county,
Texas, will convene as a board of
equalization on the second Monday In
June, A. D. 1904, being the 13th day
of June, 1904, for the purpose of re-
ceiving all the assessment lists or
books for inspection, correction and
. approval.
By order of the commissioners’
court. JOE CORWIN.
_______.Clerk C. C. T. C.
Seventh and Olive Sts
SAINT LOUIS /
J. M. CHESBROUGH,
Ass'l O. P. A.
Ho^n rherndror-ahSimmonneot
trip. Thor are registered at the a”
enue.
J. U. Fellows and wife, parents of
C W. Fellows, left for Hoj.to?
tordaz mornine to mak• their ufure
C. J Brady, a prominent citizen of
Georgetown, arrived in Austin yenterr
day on some legs) business. He i. .
guest at the Avenue.
Dr. J. H. Poyner and Mayor E F
Kelley of Bartlett arrived In Austin
yesterday on business. They are r.,.
ister ed. at the AVenue,
Judge.H. A. Garwood of Houston
arrived here yesterday on some 1egan
business at the atate house. He is
registered at the Driskill.
R. L. Brown, Jasper Wooldridge,
Vice President. Cashier.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the an-
nual meetings of the stockholders and
board of directors of the Austin Dam
and Suburban Railway company will
be held at the principal omee of th.
company, in the city of Austin, Texas,
(I on Tuesday, May 31, 1901, at 10 o’clock
• m. P. J. LAWLESS,
Secretary.
W. T. Wroe & Sons for Wilson Mo-
lina buggies.
SMITH WILCOX 1
# CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN
p 29
uuuuuuuuunnnunununanuuus
PAINTERS,
We want you to give our A. A.
White Lead a trial. Your money
refunded if not satisfied. will
make special price to introduce it
here. IRA O. WYSE OIL CO.
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1904, newspaper, May 27, 1904; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454950/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .