The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 24, 1904 Page: 3 of 12
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN, SUNDAY. JULY 24. 1904:
NOMINEES DECLARED
HUE PEACHES FOR SHE
SCHOLZ
GARDEN
BY THE DEMOCRATS
H. LEPINSKY, Proprietor and Manager.
{:
Everything of the Best
J. W. GREGORY PREDICTED
THE ELECTION OF PARKER
"Strolling on the Pike"..Larn
"Silver Bell"...Schle
Intermezzo—"Anona"..Mabel Mcl
That is be-
SMITH WILCOX
I
m.
Flour, Flour, Flour.
DEATHS IN AUSTIN.
Austin, Texas.
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
00000000000000000000000
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
<
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Dr 8. 8. Shackelford, Dentist.
/
1
MONEY IS ORDERED PAID
TO WIDOWS AND ORPHANS W. A. WILSON, President.
J
City News
OUR COFFEES
THE
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
DEEN & WALLING
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHAN-
ICAL COLLEGE OF TEXAS.
t
2%
d/%
A ‘.2)
f"“lean
Repairing Faoilities
1
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Phones 520
508 Congress Avenue.
Ropers from
)
11000 REWARD
«
CON STEINER.
GUS SMITH.
Successors to C. A. Woods. -
A
6
=
a
gliet
dan2
a
of
to
of
The magnificent new Hotel Jefferson
at St. Louis will make special rates
during months of July and August.
C. B. MORELAND, WALL PAPER
AND PAINTS, 105-107 W. 6TH ST.
March—'
Overture
ready-to-wear clothes to fit him.
To whom the ostrich replied:
iy
it
/
nary Science, Agricultural Chemistry,
Plant Pathology and Entomology.
55.
of
Headquarters for the Austin Saengerrvnde. Coolest and most com-
fortable piece in Austin and a strictly ladies' and gentlemen's
resort. Kitchen and restaurant in connection—meals a la carte.
Judge V. L. Brooke and District At*
torney W. W. Moore Nominated.
NEXT CAPITOL CONCERT
WILL BE TUESDAY NIGHT
Agrioultural Departments.
Lecture, Laboratory and Experimen-
tal work In Agriculture, Horticulture,
Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Veteri-
©. B. MORELAND. ARTISTIC PIC-
TURE FRAMING, 105-107 W. 6th 8L
& ozeawde '
irwgwr-
Ford’s summer school open* August
Int,
Han. A. 8. Bureson is Nominated for
Re-election in Tenth District.
Ha:
Thi
Adi
Engineering Departments.
Courses In Civil, Mechanical, Elec-
trical, "Fextile, Sanitary Engineering
and Architecture,
SENATORIAL OISTRICT.
George W. Glasscock of Williamson
County Declared the Nominee.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK
he
n-
od
he
Int
or
We want to sell fine
East Texas table peach-
es at the low price of
750 per Bushel
• We have on hand
more than we can use.
Call at
AUSTIN CANNING FACTORY
A. P. Wooldrtdge,
President
Capital and Surplus
$350,000
Houston and Texas Central.
In effect Sunday, July 17, 1904.
Arrives from Houston 4:10 a-
J. R. REED, MANAGER.
816 Congress Avenue,.........
JUST ARRIVED. A FULL CARLOAD.
4
28
a
1
FINALE, CRESTINOS AND SKYLIGHTS,
Tin, Glate, tron, oppar and Metallie 8hinqle Roofing
New Phone Na, 477. ‘no Weat Ninth Street.
THE IRA O. WYSE OIL CO.
Sells
WOOD and COAL
We tike ordejs for future delivery,
PHONES 436.
Funeral Notice.
Members of Lake City camp. W. O.
W. and of sister camps and visiting
Woodmen are requested to meet at the
hall at 9:30 a. m. Monday, July 25,
to attend the funeral of the late Sov-
ereign E. J. Pearson. '
W. H. CROW, Con. Com.
Attest—JOSEPH W. CLOUD, Clerk.
pegrell
Kinley
DIrootore’ Responslbllity,
$3,000,000
I
R. L. Brown, Jasper Wooldridge,
Vice President Cashier.
■ ■
a -
Are the best because we
buy the best and know, by
long experience, how to
roast and blend them to
get that delightful flavor
for which they are noted.
TEXAS CORNICE WORKS,
Manufacturers of
GALVANIZED IRON nd COPPER CORNICES,
RAILROAD TIRE CARDS
I. a O. N. R. R. CO.
In effect Sunday. April 34. 1904.
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF WHEN
YOU ARE HUNGRY! MILAM’S
PEETAURAN:T.
iys and other counties will compete,
re year old steers will be used,
mission, 25 cents.
y EAT W
what you like
Ea take
Lloyds
DYSPEPSIA: .
TABLETK
and )
h]KKEPWELLA
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS IS NOT
MUCH BUT IT BUYS THE BEST
MEAL IN THE CITY AT MILAM’S
RESTAURANT.
Chairman of Congressional Executive
Committes Believes the Democrats
Will Carry New York—Chairmen
and Executive Committees Elected.
-- — —- --■ 11 — Tae—gC?■ "SUSIL'353
Our customers make us feel proud and fully bear out all our claims as to
the Tone, Action, Beauty and general excellence of the
RELIABLE BUSH & CERTS PIANOS
Easy Terms if Desired.
BU8H A GERT8 PIANO COMPANY OF TEXAS.
At D. T. Lamme’s Today, 917
Congrats Avenue.
Vanilla Ioe Cream,
Pecan Ice Cream,
Strawberry Gam,
Pineapple Gem,
Lemon Sherbert,
Soda Water,
Chocolate Ice Cream,
Lemon Ice Cream,
Cherry Ice Cream.
Offered for Arrest and Conviction of
the Train Robbers.
To Users of Maine Flour:
Others are trying to imitate us but
dare not duplicate. So beware. The
only genuine Maine Flour is manufac-
tured at Greenville, Texas, and has
Dewey’s picture on every sack. The
brand is registered. Don’t let them
fool you.
Austin Brokerage Co.
503 EAST AVENUE.
Schottlache—“Watermelon Vine".. Allen
Grand March-- "Rienzi"........Wagner
Medley—"Cornin’ Through the Rye"
......................... Smith
Cakewalk—"Mrs. Sippt"....... Russick
Selection—“Chimes of Normandy*’..
......................... Planquette
Medley—“Way Down in Indiana’’..,
.......................... Chataway
Waitses—“Visions of Paradise’’.....
................. Bennett
Negro Eccentricities—“Southern
Pastimes" ................ Conterno
Descriptive—“Trip to Buffalo". .Bendix
March—“Rough Riders". ..Laurendean
National Air,
H. F. STERZING, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office: Smith Building, Opposito
Opera House.
Telephone Connections,
San Saba and Llano Stage Line.
Daily (except Sunday) service be-
tween Llano, Cherokee and San Saba.
Stage makes connection with all pas-
senger trains. W. C. MAY,
Proprietor.
Buying Stae Warrants.
The Austin National bank is buying
and will pay the highest price for
state warrants, pension warrants and
deficiency certificates. It will be to
your Interest to see them before sell-
ing.
The executive committee of the
Twentieth senatorial district, in ac-
cordance with the call issued by Chair-
man James E. Lucy, met yesterday
morning at 10 o’clock at the office of
Captain Lucy. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the chairman. The com-
mittee canvassed the returns as pre-
sented and declared George W. Glass-
cock of Williamson county the demo-
cratic nominee for‘state senator from
this the Twentieth senatorial district.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the chairman to notify the county
clerks of the various counties .compos-
ing the district to place the name of
Judge Glasscock on the democratic
ticket as the regular nominee of the
district for state senator.
MUTUAL AID BOARD OF THE
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIEND-
SHIP HELD ITS QUARTERLY
MEETING YESTERDAY.
PROFESSOR BESSERER’S BAND
WILL RENDER A PROGRAM OF
FOURTEEN PIECES, OPENING
AT EIGHT O’CLOCK.
The convention of the Twenty-sixth
judicial district met yesterday morn-
ing at 11 o’clock in the district court
room and organized by electing George
S. Walton temporary chairman and W.
D. Shelley temporary secretary. On
motion, a committee of three, consist-
ing of T. B. Cochran, A. S. Phelps and
J. Bouldin Rector, was appointed on
credentials, permanent organization
and order of business. They soon re-
ported that the temporary organization
be made permanent.
The executive committee reported
that it had canvassed the returns, the
results being that V. L. Brooks had
received the nomination for district
judge of the district and Warren W.
Moore for district attorney.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the executive committee to call blanket
primaries for the nomination of dis-
trict officers two years'hence,
Geo. W. Allen was elected chairman
of the Twenty-sixth judicial district
for the ensuing two years and the fol-
lowing executive committee was elect-
ed:
R. I. Penn, Williamson county; J.
Bouldin Rector, Travis county. There
are only two counties in this judicial
district.
at Radkey's are unsurpassed for reno-
vating and putting in complete order
worn and broken vehicles of every de-
scription. ■ Our workmen are mechan-
ics of the highest skill. They work
under our personal supervision and the
work is done right Our charge* are
right aa welt
Burnet, Williamson,
Gneral 8ubjooto,
Thorough training in English, His-
tory. Economics, Mathematics, Ger-
man, French, Spanish, Physics, Botany,
Chemistry and Assaying. For cata-
logue address J. A. Baker, Secretary,
College Station.
DAVID F. HOUSTON, LU D.
President
The Technological College of Texas.
Tuition free. Fees, board, lodging,
fuel, lights, laundry and medical serv-
ice $150 a session. Minimum age of
admission 16. Applicant* 11 or more
may enter without examination If ca-
pable. Military discipline.
Ernest J. Pearson.
Ernest J. Pearson died at the Seton
Infirmary at 7:15 o’clock last night
from a tumor on the brain which re-
sulted from a blow on his head last
October. Th© deceased had been in a
critical condition several days and his
death was not unexpected. An oper-
ation was performed Friday as a last
resort. Mr. Pearson was born in Eng-
land thirty-five years ago. He came
to Austin about eighteen years ago and
had made his home here ever since.
He leaves a wife and brother, the lat-
ter living near Round Rock. While
engaged last fall in removing some
jardinieres from a shelf in the store
of Teagarden & Shumate, where he
was employed, one of them accidentally
fell on his head and the injury sus-
tained caused brain trouble, finally re-
sulting in the forming of a tumor on
the brain, which caused death.
A NOTRE DAME LADY’S APPEAL
To all knowing sufferrsor rheumatism, whether
muscular or of the joint#, sciatica, lumbagos,
backache, pafns in the kidneys or neuralgia
pain 2, to write to her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures.
her duty to send it to all sufterers
FREE. You cure you reelf at home aa thousands
will testlfy--to change of clmate being neces-
zary. Thia simple diecoverr baniehes urlo add
from the blood, loosens the stittened jolne,
purifies the blood, and brightens the eyre,
tiring elasticity and tone to the whole system.
If the above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. M. Summers, Box 422 Notre Dame, Ind.
J. A. Eidson I* Nominated Associate
Justice Court Civil Appeal*.
The Third supreme judicial district
convention was called to order yes-
terday morning at 10:99 o’clock in the
district court room by Fred Opp of
Llano, chairman of the executive
committee, Robert E. Connerly was
elected secretary. The executive com-
mittee declared that Judge J. A. Eld-
ton had received a majority of the
votes and canvassed the returns, after
which the convention declared Judge
Eidson the democratic nominee for as-
sociate justice of the court of civil
appeals. Third district.
Judge T. B. Cochran of Austin was
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
8POTLE88 LINEN
CLEANLY KITCHEN
SUNNY HOUSEHOLD
PEACE AND HARMONY
IN EVERY FAMILY
RESULTS FROM USING
BOSTON
DRUMMER
SOAP
Renowned for purity and lasting qual-
ities—cheap also, 6c the bar.
Made in Austin by
H. <5 A. Leser
Ask your Grocer. He’s wise.
A Sportsman's Mecca.
There is no more delightful place in
the western hemisphere for out-door
life and perfect sport with rod and
gun than the famous Muskoka Lakes
region of the “Highlands of Ontario,"
about 100 miles north of Toronto. Ca-
noeing is one of the many pleasures
the district affords. The Grand Trunk
reaches it with ease and comfort,
whirling its passengers through some
of the grandest scenery on earth.
Handsome, illustrated, descriptive
matter sent free to any address on
application to Wm. Robinson, T. P. A.,
Grand Trunk railway, 506 Park Bldg.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The next free concert will be given
at the capitol Tuesday night and not
Monday night. Professor Besserer's
band will render the following pro-
gram. opening at 8 o'clock:
The Mutual Aid board of the United
Brothers of Friends (colored) met yes-
terday in the office of Grand Secretary
F. W. Gross, who is here from Victoria,
Texas, temporarily as conductor of the
school of methods. W. F. Bledsoe, the
grand master, came from Marshall,
Texas, Friday night and met the local
organizations in joint meeting and
gave an interesting lecture.
The grand secretary made the fol-
lowing financial report of receipts fo
three months: Receipts for widows
and orphans, 33601.30; receipts from
taxes, 3430.13; receipts from sale of
supplies, 9188.20; receipts from home
and business fund, 3391.35; receipts
from Interest on United States bonds,
145. Total receipts for three months,
34506.88. \
The board ordered that 32700 be paid
widows and orphans. Within the last
eleven years $105,000 has been paid
widows and orphans.
Overheard on the Pike.
A camel once complained that he could not get
BAYLOR COLLEGE, "fkAB
This college has just closed its most successful year. Chartered In 1845.
It is one of the oldest and best equipped college* for women in the South.
Course of study thorough and comprehensive. Musical advantages equal to
the best Eastern conservatories. Art, Elocution and other speblaitles of the
highest order. Bend for catalogue.
I
a
IF YOUR FAN
runs badly, call John L. Martin.
IF YOU WANT
a new one. call him also. He’ll
attend to both your wants.
JOHN L. MARTIN,
Expert Plumber and Electrician.
The democratic conventions of the
Tenth congressional. Third supreme
judicial and Twenty-sixth judicial dis-
tricts were held in Austin'yesterday
and the nominees officially declared.
The nominees are as follows:
J. A. Eidson, associate justice court
of criminal appeals. Third supreme ju-
dicial district.
A. S. Burleson, congressman. Tenth
congressional district.
V. L. Brooks, judge Twenty-sixth
judicial district.
Warren W. Moore, district attorney.
Twenty-sixth judicial district.
The three nominees are from Travis
county.
The executive committee of the
Twentieth Senatorial district also met
yesterday, canvassed the returns of
the recent primaries and declared
George W. Glasscock of Williamson
county the nominee.
All of the conventions had slim at-
tendance.
Captain P. J. Lawless, commercial
agent of the International and Great
Northern railroad, received the fol-
lowing telegram yesterday from Sec-
ond Vice President and General Man-
ager Trice of the road:
“Please notify the papers in your
city that the International and Of eat
Northern Railroad company offers a
reward of $1000 for the arrest and
conviction of each of the robber* who
held up its train No. 5, near Speer, Fri-
day night, July 15."
Mason Stage Line.
Daily (except Sunday) service be-
tween Llano and Mason. Leave Llano
1 p. m.; leave Mason 6:80 a. m. Makes
connection with trains.
JO. LAFRENTZ,
Manager.
. S.B.RADKEY
. J 505-507 Colorado Street.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
(In effect June es, 1904.)
Northbound—Leaves Austin 10:20
a. m. and 10:50 p. m. for Waco, Dallas,
Fort Worth, Denison and St. Louis,
connecting at Granger with the Katy
Fair special.
Southbound—Arrives Austin from
St. Louis, Denison, Fort Worth, Dallas
and Waco 5:85 a. m. and 6:05 p. m.
Trains arrive and depart H. & T, C.
passenger depot.
YOU CAN’T GET A BETTER OR
BETTER COOKED MEAL FOR
TWICE 25 CENTS ANYWHERE
ELSE. THAT'S WHAT IS CHARGED
AT MILAM’8 RESTAURANT.
THE NEW FEATURE OF SAN AN TONIO FEMALE COLLEGE AND
ASBURY ACADEMY FOR BOYS IS THE LARGE NATATORIUM.
The main features of the two institutions (entirely separate) ar* thorough
instruction, good government and mod erat* charges. Write
J. E. HARRISON, President,
San Antonio, Toxas.
San Saba and Lometa Stage Line.
Leaves Lometa 7a.m.: arrives San
Baba 12 noon.
Leaves San Saba 1:30 p. m.; arrive*
Lometa 6:30 p. m.
Seven times a week.
ERQUHART A STEPHEN, Props.
Lometa and San Saba.
No Pity Shown.
"For years fate was after me con-
tinuously,” writes F. A. Gulledge, Ver-
bena, Ala. “I had a terrible case of
Flles, causing twenty-four tumors.
When all failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me.” Equally good for Bums and
all aches and pains. Only 250 at C.
O. Tates’ drug store.
Do You Realize That
A single small error in filling prescrip-
lions may mean life or death? Then
Airing them to the store that does not
/ make mistakes.
/ Rankin
' THE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST,
a20 Conaresa Avenue.
I
THREE CONVENTIONS WERE
HELO IN AUSTIN YESTERDAY,
ANO THE ATTENDANCE AT ALL
WAS VERY SMALL
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
AUSTIN, . . TEXAS.
CAPITAL........$150,000
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
Board of Direetor,— n M. sonrbrouuh, R. L Brown, Thon. D.Woot- * *
on Franels Fiagher, John B. Pop., J. W. Graham, A, P. Wool- < •
drlage. Safe Doposit Boxen for rent. Th. banking buwinesa of the .
publlo la respectruny sollelted. 1 1
000000000000000000000000
Chamberlain's CoIio. Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy.
This remedy is certain to be needed
in almost every home before the sum-
mer is over. It can afways be depend-
ed upon, even in the most severe and
dangerous cases. It is especially val-
uable for summer disorders in chil-
dren. It is pleasant to take and never
falls to give prompt relief. Why not
buy it now? It may save life. For
sale by Yates' Corner Drug Store.
Best for rheumatism—Elmer &
Amend’s prescription Mo. 2851. Cele-
brated on Its merits for many effectual
cures. E. F. Schmidt, Houston, Tex.,
sole agent ____
Funeral Notice.
Died, at Houston, Tex., Miss Mary
Faulkner, sister of the late Captain
A. Faulkner. Funeral from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Nellie Faulkner, 804
Lavaca street, at 9 o’clock a. m., Sun-
day, July 24, 1904.
EUGENE* CLARK,
PRACTICAL TYPEWRITER ME-
CHANIC, 202 EAST FIFTH STREET,
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
NEW PHONE 741. THE ONLY
EXCLUSIVE TYPEWRITER SHOP
IN THE STATE.
Notice.
All members of Capital and Schlei-
cher lodges 1. O, O. F.. and visiting
members are requested to meet at
Odd Fellows’ hall at 9:30 Monday
morning to attend the funeral of Bro.
E. J. Pearson. By order of
W. L. FARRIS,
N. G. Capital Lodge.
Double Roping.
There will be a double roping at
the Driving Park, Austin, July 29.
1904.
The first contest will be a match
roping with special arrangements by
certain parties. The second will be
free for all—no one barred.
Main University, Austin.
Medical Department, Galveston.
WM. L. PRATHER, LL. D„ Prosident.
Coeducational. Tuition FREE. Ma-
triculation fee, 830 (payable in Aca-
demic and Engineering Department* in
three annual installments). Annual
expense, 3160 and upwards. Proper
credit for work in other Institution*.
MAIN UNIVERSITY.
Session opens September 28. larg-
est and best equipped Libraries, Lab-
oratories, Natural History and Geolog-
ical Collections, Men’s and Women’s
Dormitories and Gymnasiums in
Texas. Board at Cop.
Aondemio Department.
Courses of liberal study leading t
the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and
courses leading to State Teachers’ Cer-
tificates.
Engineering Department.
Courses leading to degree* in Civil,
Electrical, Mining and Sanitary Engi-
neering.
Law Department.
A three-year course leading to the 1
degree of Bachelor of Laws. Shorter
special courses for specially equipped
students.
For catalogue, address 7
WILSON WILLIAMB, Registrar,
Austin, 1
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Schools of Medicine, Pharmacy and
Nursing. Session of eight month* be-
gin* October 1. Four-year graded
course in Medicine; two-year courses
In Pharmacy and Nursing. Labora-
tories thoroughly equipped for practi-
cal teaching. Exceptional clinical ad-
vantages in the John Sealy Hospital.
University Hall provides a comfortable
home for women students of Medicine.
For catalogue, address
DR. W. H. CARTER, Dean, Galveston,
cause you do not hump yourself in time.”
Moral:—Don’t be a camel—be a bird. The
man who "‘humps" himself and comes early to-
morrow will find some very interesting prices
on half lined suits.
Open on Sunday, to member, of Saengerrunde .nd their guests
only, OPEN WEEK DAYS TO ALL.
yumammmmmmimmmmmmmmmmaaummmmmwm
--HeP._a.
Eap
T. W. Gregory, as chairman of the
executive committee of the Tenth con-
gressional district, called the conven-
tion to order at 2:30 o’clock yesterday
afternoon, in the district court room.
Mr. Gregory stated that the commit-
tee had in the morning canvassed the
returns of the primary election and
Hon. A. S. Burleson received a great
majority of the votes cast He asked
the convention to declare him the nom-
inee.
Chairman Gregory took occasion to
speak of the splendid work done by
Mr. Burleson in congress. He then
branched off on the coming presiden-
tial election. He believed that Parker
would be elected. New York unques-
tionably will go democratic and there
is very little doubt but that Parker
will carry West Virginia, Kentucky
and Maryland. Chances for democratic
victory in Indiana are good and in
Wisconsin most excellent.
Dr. M. S. Merchant of Lee county
was elected temporary chairman, and
C. P. Rogers of Hay* county tempo-
rary secretary.
The following committee on creden-
tials, permanent organization and order
of business was appointed: T. W.
Gregory, W. T. Jackman, T. C. Cain,
M. L. Wormack and J. P. Buchanan.
The committee reported that all
counties in the district were present
except Caldwell and Williamson. The
temporary organization was recom-
mended to be made permanent.
The report was adopted, aa was also
the following resolution offered by the
committee:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
convention that a blanket primar} be
held in the Tenth congressional district
In the year 1906 in accordance with
the terms of the present primary elec-
tion law of the state of Texas and any
amendments made thereto, for the se-
lection of a democratic nominee for
said district, and the democratic ex-
ecutive committee of the district is
hereby instructed to carry out the
views of this convention herein ex-
pressed.
Resolved, by the democrats of the
Tenth congressional district of the
state of Texas, in convention assem-
bled. That we heartily and unquali-
fiedly endorse the official course of the
Hon. A. S. Burleson a* our representa-
tive In congress and commend him as
an able, energetic and fearless cham-
pion of democratic principles. Espe-
cially do we commend his efforts in
behalf of the cotton planters in pro-
curing government aid in searching for
an effectual remedy to stamp out the
bell weevil and In procuring appropri-
ations for the Improvement and navi-
gation of the Brazos river.
T. W. Gregory was re-elected chair-
man of the congressional, executive
committee by acclamation. The mem-
bers of the executive committee for
the next two years will be as follows:
V. L. Brooks, Travis county; J. M.
Johnston, Lee county; J. P. Buchanan,
Washington county; Henry Kimbro.
Williamson county; J. B. Martindale,
Caldwell county; W. T. Jackman, Hays
county; T. C. Cain, Bastrop county;
M. L. Womack, Burleson county.
The convention adjourned at 4 p. m.
The executive committee of the
Tenth congressional district met at
10:80 o’clock yesterday morning in
the office of T, W. Gregory, the chair-
man. The committee canvassed the
returns for congressman from this
district. The result showed that A. S.
Burleson had received the nomination
without opposition.
THIRD SUPREME DISTRICT.
Northbound.
Arrive-$:57 p. m. 11:15 p. m., 9:45
a. m. , „
Leave—4:00 p. m., 11:36 p. m. 9:05
a. m.
elected chairman of the district for the
ensuing two year* and R. E. Connerly
secretary. This district 1* composed
of twenty-nine counttea. and before
adjourning the convention elected a
new executive committee, being one
member from each county.
The following 1* the new executive
committee:
J. B. Price, Bastrop oounty; John B.
Durrett, Bell; L, Koentger. Blanco; R.
P. Conner, Brown; J. M. Taylor, Bur-
net; E. B. Coop wood, Caldwell; Geo.
W. Perryman. Coke; J. A. B. Mier,
Coleman; F. J. Mair, Comal; D. E.
Sims. Concho; 8. P. Sadler, Coryell;
J. W. Spivey, Falls; Mark Logan,
Hamilton; Will G. Barber, Hays; ---•
Irion; W. H. Browning, Lampasas; Q.
U. Watson, Lee; J. H. McLean, Llano;
J. E. Shropshire, McCulloch; Alla* D.
Sanford. MeLennan; W. M. Gill,
Milam; Leonard Doughty, Mills;-w.
T. Bartholomew, Robertson; John I.
Guion, Runnels; W. M. Allison, San
Saba; -----------, Sterling; J. W.
Hill, Tom Green; A. S. Phelps, Travis;
C. A. Wilcox, Williamson. •
OFFICERBr
a w. LIttlefeld, Pres,
John H. Houghton, V, P.
H. A. Wroe, 2d V. P,
W. R. Ha by, Cashlor.
C. P. Randolph, Assist Cashlen,
We Solicit Your Bunlnona. 1
Southbound.
Arrive--4:00 a, m., 6:30 a. m., 6.25
p. m.
Leave—4:15 a. m., 6:41 a. m., 6:41
p. m.
"2'
4:30 p. m. ,
Leave for Llano and Lampasas, 8:00
a. m. Arrives Llano, 12:30 p. m.; ar-
rives Lampasas, 11:35 a. m.
Leaves Llano, 9:30 p. m.; leaves
Lampasas, 4:00 p. m., Arrives Austin,
8:10 p. m.
Leaves for Houston 12:50 p. m and
11:30 p. m.
Lmu'a RTm
"As 1 have tried all the remedies that have come to my not kefasd I
must say, without.one Particle of.relief) I could not reist giving Floyd a
Dyspeptia T»Met« imilarconsideratin, little dreaming ofthebenefit I
was to receive. Truly theresult was almost magical. I began ro hare a
tremendousapPctite,andthestrangethingis that what feat t enjoy .and
without asy.distress. My physician told methat my trouble washronic
Catarrh of theiztomach superinduced by add fermentation, Floyd*
Dyspepsia Tabletn cottect 'hia for me at no other remedy or treatment
ever dd.Iamnow using n’Xfoudht»oxlaodam not likely to be without
bX“^7 fe,
, (Slgted) KD. TAPSCOTT.
MONBT BACK IF NOT 8ATISVACTOLY.
Sold by C. O. YATES, Druggist, Austin.
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 24, 1904, newspaper, July 24, 1904; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455008/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .