The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 30, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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DAY, AUGUST 30, 1905.
—
thls
on
"I
Ji
l u
s
-7
Thu uses are from 7 to 18
4.
i-rs who are absent in difterent
or the United Kingdom and on
the Island Sakhalin.
SCARBROUGI&HICKS
—-A
&
RARE OLD CUP AND SAUCER.
(i
Bartlett, Tex., Aug. 22.-In Bartlett
CHINESE BOYCOTT
YIELDS TO PRESSURE
(Continued from Page One.)
ton, sell it .and get back home.
BENNINGTON COURTMARTIAL.
of
5
)
2,
"9
Calls
4°
6?
Taylor, Tex., A
29.—The Taylor
ug.
11 1
...
i
t
N
■
5 Cents
fl
the disposition of the franchise and
M
.I
. ...
A
3
at
wwce
Boys’ suite, were $2.50,
now................,.
stood that he does not agree with the
court in several of its conclusions in
add i
full
new company, which will also assume
all obligations.
25
to be used against any government that
may offend the Chinese.
7
Boys’ suits, were $3.75,
now ....................
Boys' suits, were $5.00,
now....................
Boys’ suits, were >4.75,
now....................
Boys' suits, were $5.50.
now....................
Boys’ suits, were $7.50,
now....................
.........95c
... ..$2.25
......$1.75
.......$2.75
.......$3.30
.......$3.30
.......$7.69
.......$5.25
MR
Foreign.
Stewart, Mrs. J. L.
Carragan, Antonio.
Cuellar, Jose Angel.
Edmonds, Miss Estelle.
Garza, Raymundo.
Morin, Estabin.
Sillareal, Antonio.
Valdes, Florencio.
WITTE’S INTERVIEW.
Ho Did Not Expect Result and
It a Great Victory.
M3
and blacks are all included,
years. -
Boys’ suits, were $1.25,
now.......;.................
Boys’ suits, were $3.00.
growth in the far east for years, may-
be for generations to come, and our
prestige there suffers beyond desrip-
Ron.”
"The war will be a good thing for
Russia, ” this informant said in conclu-
lion, "if it result* in forcing her to
hange the ways and methods of Inter*
nal and other administration, and I
think it will.’*
Taylor School Statistics.
■
MR
The box-mark of the American
Cigar Company is the official seal of
insurance on your cigars, whatever price
you pay for them — insurance of quality,
uniformity, cleanness and condition.
It guarantees you,better cigars at every
price —cigars that are fragrant, full flavored and
mellow, absolutely unvarying in quality.
The American Cigar Company has expended
millions of dollars to establish scientific system in
every stage of the production of cigars, from the cul-
tivation of the tobacco plant to the delivery of the cigar.
Bartlett Family Has One Handed Down
Several &cnerations.
J
a great protection to the town.
aparte Will Call It to
Ensign Wade.
maintained — a moist, warm air and an even temper-
ature. Here the finished cigars are constantly im-
proving, like rare old wine —with all their character-
istic aroma intact until they are’ready to go to the
dealer. After this seasoning and maturing, and
before being shipped, the cigar boxes are sealed and
double-sealed — wrapped in air-proof, weather-tight
paraffine casings.
O'Shea (recently of Cameron), prin- •
cipal and instructor in Latin and Eng- !
Ilsh; Miss Orra Root. history and ;
sclencet J. Frank McDonald, maihe |
matics.
Grammar School— Ming p. F. Draper, i
principal and teacher of seventh grade; I
Miss Johnnie Willson, high sixth grade; |
Miss Minnie BIbb, low sixth grade;
Miss Hlattle Kritser, high fifth grade;
Thevonly way to get the highest cigar quality, at
any price, is to see that you get an American Cigar
Company brand. The cigar that suits thousands of
other smokers may not please your taste at all; yet
the way to test the results of the new tobacco-im-
proving process is to begin with such a remarkable
“ hit" as the
3
92
(6
ak?
-
Deelalen Enables.Mus United States
nvaxnsiegaaram,-naw. of th.
agreement at the peace plenipotentia-
5252*632" 3*
-
0
)
ij
| tions of the court, Secretary Bonaparie
I has decided to convene a courtmartial I
in" San Francisco for the trial of En- .
1512.T0/520CONCRES/=5 ' AME.
WASHINGTON SATISFIED.
sign Charles T. Wade,' who was in
for the boy’s school days now means both saving and satisfaction. He will need a
suit of course and you can find the very thing here in these greatly reduced suits.
A little later a suit not one whit more serviceable or satisfactory will cost decidedly
more. Then isn’t it a wise act to buy now? We are offering an unusually fine
assortment in this sale; blacks and navy blue serges are included; ages 7 to 16.
the first inrormalion to Lord Lans
downe, who was at his country seat in
Ireland, and to the other cabinet niin-
of receiving many contributions and
messages from American sympathizers. ■
Proportionately, as the first boycott, I
succeeds, the weapon may be expected
GETTING READY
---------
ided peace was received in
st in time for brief bulletins
ted in the afternoon papers,
tinted Press conveyed the |
atlon to the foreign office
Little Rock Transfer.
Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 29.—At a
meeting of the stockholders of the Lit-
tle Rock Basebull association a reso-
lution was adopted calling on the di-
rectors to issue e mortgage for $2000.
pledging the franchise and players as
security, and that a meeting of the
stockholders should be held to devise
The American Cigar Company has expended over
$1,000,000 in equipping a great system of "Stem-
meries" to provide for new and heretofore unknown
tobacco-improving processes, which no other manu-
facturer even attempts.
The selected leaf is thoroughly fermented by a
two-year process and the ripening tobacco is perfectly
blended—all the qualities of the selected varieties of
~ leaf that have been stored in contact being smoothly
mingles. The ordinary factory operation called
blending is not blending at all but merely mixing.
A good cigar, even after all this care in the mak-
ing, can easily be spoiled. The American Cigar
- Company makes good cigars and keeps them good
by its great Humidor " system.
The finished cigars are stored in these" Humidors ”
where the climatic conditions of Cuba are constantly
a
Now that an agreement has been
reaohed, hwever, both branches of the
government service express a feeling of
relief. The state department realised
’i a great victory in having secured be-
5 yon question the open door in Man-
churla, which was so dear to the heart
of the late Secretary Hay. The terri-
torial integrity of China seems also
assured, and with the restoration of
the vast Manchurian provinces to the
control of the preseat emperor of China
and the dowager empress, it is felt here
that there is an end for all time of
•N*
Fifth—All wndows win be open for
the delivery or mail on Sundays and
holidays from 10 to 11 a.m.
GEO. B. 21MPELMAN,
postmaster.
I told him two things. If Russfa must
continue the war there is at the com-
mand of tht treasury a reserve fund
of 1,909.090,900 rouble* In gold, which
I accumulated when I was minister of
finance. This fund is to protect paper
issues, but could be used, and we would
hot be obliged to borrow at unusual
__ (3140 a. m.)
___ il of high standing
is thoroughly conversant with the
- *hA government, when in-
eays that without the president’s per-
sonal efforts supported by his unique!
position and the power of the United Secretary Bon;
States, peace would not have been. at-j- Try
ent in as many generations of the suine
family, besides decorating the festive
board on all great family occasions
during the last century. The great-
grandmother of the present owner gave
it to her daughter, who in turn gave
It to her, daughter, and so on to the
The "Anna Held is a perfectly blended smoke—a typical example of the results of the new system of
cigar production. It is a seasoned cigar, with no slightest trace of rawness; rich and full-flavored, yet with
no tinge of bitterness ; well-rolled, even-burning, fragrant and satisfying.
Sold by all dealers in good cigars.
Trade supplied by PLATTER TOBACCO CO., DALLAS, TEXAS
Ph This Triangle A on a box of “Anna Held ” cigars, is n distinguishing mark of A
VA% excellence. It identifies the product of this new system of making better cigars for
V/% the smoker's money, no matter what the price. The “ Smoke Story "is a 32-page
PKumM book that tells all about these new processes. Sent free on request. A
A-h AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY, 111 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK A
fully conaider it.
It 4a rgarded here as likely that the
nrat Important work hi the conferee,
now that a general agreement hu been
reached en the main pointa of arfer
enoe Win be the framing of a protocol,
declaring an armistice and providing
for the return of prisonera.
The negotiation of a permanent
treaty of peace, a subject of grave
concern to both power, and te the
elvlilzed world generally, will M
watohea with profound interest. At
the oonefuslon of thetr labor® in the
Washngton qenterence the plenfPo
tentiarles of both Russla and Japan
will be received by President. Ko“T
velt, either at Sagamore Hill or at
the wMte house. At thle reception
there probably will be some notable
utterances. .
Throughout the late afternoon and
1 evening messages of congratulalion8
poured in on Presient Roosevelt from
persons both in Europe and America
The groat part he has played inbrin
Ing about the success of the conference
and promoting the cause of cieiization
has been rodognized throughout the
world, as is indicated by the cordi-
ality and wide range covered by the
congratulatory dispatches. None
these message® was made public.
the matter of the Individual responsi-
blity of various officers and men of
a rupture the vessel for the conditions which re-
€ PSPAIEM AM18 principal bankers wro
or the confsrence.Nx. tha Ixan expectinsa different outcome that
tainad in the Assoclated IRuxala w0u11 not have t pay any In-
_. "• first scarcely believe,
able. The Rerlin stock exchange had
been preparing for.news of
o.tha.nexotiatfons and for consequent j suited in the explosion.
disorder in the market. , In accordance with the recommenda.
rest an happy Iesue,
Kyoto Jlo .leal crisis. I
mand not to strike uut a
ultmitusn f ubmiud.
. -—— . H • i r as I was oac-ned it was eild -1.
ted Press understauds. But I could not u .1 how it would work
Ladles.
Banks, Mrs. Laura.
Blevins. Mrs. Minnte.
Bors. Nellie,
Bradley, Mrs. Bell.
Carlwell, Miss Britt ne E.
Dickel. Mrs. D. M.
Diggs. Mrs. Cornelia.
Dobbeck, Mrs. H.
Ellison, Miss Eliza,
Farnsworth. Mrs. Martha.
Flores, Miss Carmen.
Graves, Mrs. R A.
Garcia, Miss Roberta R. Do.
Haynes, Mrs. H. H.
Hamby, Mrs. Lollle C.
Haga. Mrs. Annie.
Jesters. Miss Lula J.
Jones, Mrs. Vinle.
MeFadden. Mrs, Ellen.
McLain, Miss Mattle.
McMillan, Miss Mamie.
Matthews, Mrs. J W.
Matthews, Mrs. E. C.
Miller, Mra. Addle.
Robinson, Mrs. Annie B.
Busker. Miss Lillle.
Randolph, Mrs. sheaby.
Stevenson, Miss Addle.
Stevens, Mr. Margaret.
Wise, Mra. Lewis.
Wilson, Mrs. M. E.
Zuber, Mias Mabel,
mouth conference.
The foreign office, where the Asso-
ciated Press brought the first an-
nouncement. says the. summary of the
treaty was known here thirty minutes
earller than anywhere in Russia. It
charge of the engineering department
of the Bennington at the time of the
explosion -0-1, the charge of neglect in
performance of his duties for having
failed to see that the safety valve on
boiler "B" was overhauled at the
proper time and kept in good working
order. 6
is a cup and saucer of pure China with j tndl Granger were allowed to settle the
„ . , . . , , , . . -matter by a local election, as well as
quite a histoty and around which many ihe <n y precincts, which are In no wav
romantic memories cluster. Its known : affected by the result, they would go
history runs back 104 yeatz Three I overwhelmingly in favor of the antis.
ways and means to pay the indebted-
ness of the association or provide for
the boycott is the possibility of the
future use-of this method of coercion,*
if the first attempt succeeds. The |
guilds which launched the movement I
are forming a permanent organization,
and plenty of funds are available to
players. The step is a preliminary
releus of the prinoders will come up
Immediately,"
M. Witte, continuing his conversa-
tion, said that he would like to explain
the visit of Mr. Vanderlip last night
mt parts in order to prevent false statements
the con- and misrepresentations regarding II.
"Mr. Vanderitp," he said, "came to
see me not only to speak of the sit-
ter around the hoypitable board of
Official connrmatlon of the historic
Ungs reached the president at 2,20
1o0k in a cipher dispatch from
rsmouth. By authority and at the
quest of Baron Komura, the chief
voy of Japan, the dispatea stated:
“E; I— .
m-ms-a-ssmmiae
Mion of Aets, P-" "2, jpoilcy of the govt rumen
nH0.etku hi racalnt or his mes- formed by the Asaoctated, Pren, that
m report peace had been conclude J at l’orts-
mouth, expressed his regret that Rus-
bright and smooth as eter, but its growing on Into a large. well deyelopa.l
1 decorations are slightly faded. । boll., they pOp open when half or three-
L The city council will probably put in ' onarters grown, and consequently the
a number of street lights if the bush , yield w‘1 be considerably redvced.
ness men and citizens will meet them i Bartlett has received 336 bales of
half way and contribute part of the i new cotton up to last Saturday night,
expense money. Street lights, espe- I Cotton is now coming in at the rate
daily at this season of the year, when of about 100 bales a day. W'th Bart-
the town is filled with cotton pi, ke1 3 lett’s ginning capacity the faAners do
and all Forts of transients, would benot have long to wait to get their cot-
insidious foreign aggressions upon
Chinese Bolt With Korea under a
Japanese protectorate, developed Its
great natural resources and all to be
opened to American exploitation on • • --eu, nv n:
even terms with other nations, a large threw himself into
increase in the foreign market open to nrtr,f ° "..... -h
our products is expected. For its part
the navy will be relieved of the tedious
ver that it was well known in of-
cireles here that Japan was Eo
us to make a good impresslon
e world that she was ready to
extraordinary concessions.
Eric Barrington aso Informed the
iated Press that the Anglo-Japan
times has it served as a wedding pres- hence our people feel that asking the
whole county to participate in the elec-
' gates. If I make peace, I told him,
Japan’s Moral Victory.
By Asocited Press.
BerHih, Aug. 29.-- Japan has won a
‘ | great moral victory, Russia a great dip-
d lomatic ene and President Roosevelt
TIE AUSTIN SIA
ch ''"*•* w,Russlan
as uw^lrl by the
atnazed. Until I was
loom I did not think
. I could not aniici-
ir Iria Barrintoh, represent-
m Secrstary Lanndowne, ex.
profound astontshment und
wan the first iptiniattom the
■nt had received. In fact. It
been informed from any of-
interest. , .
WhDe the president did not seek to
conceai hla grauncetion that the con-
ference had reached an agreement, he
xaid he was obiged under the circum-
stances to retrain from any formal ex-
presslon regarding the work accom
nil,bed until he should have been in- ... .
pitnea rallv as to the details. It can she would make peace by foregoing an
Sornada however that he feels that indemnity and that Great Britain In!
the “doeDrui (Su et the conference turn wouia give Japan financial aid. .
1, a great triumph for humanity and -You will verv soon see, said thle
civilization. Such public expression a:
he may make regarding the work of
Iha conference will be announced after
he shall have had opportunity to care-
n at the <
,•ytui
letters. .
letters with your tun
and number write your
, and name on the corner
of the envelope go that in case your
correspondent 15 not found your ette
can be returned to you direct.
Fourth- As soon ax you change your ;
address notiry postmaster, which I
you can do by dropping a card to him
in the box.
present generation. Its surface is
Most of our citizens deeply deplore
the fact that all the old animocit os
and bad feelings are again to be re-
vived by another heated prohibition
campaign in Williamson county. It is
well known that if Taylor, Bartlett
The Lena, at San Francso, which
came In almost a year ago for refuge,
has been a source of car. In the
Philippines Admiral Train has been
concerned with the care of the Rus-
sian Admiral Fnquist, with his three
cruisers, Lemtchug. Aurorn and Oreg,
which came into Manila hay. the sad
wteck of the once formidable Russlan
second Pacific squadron. The Japa
These ships may now. It is sup-1 inferned ships
.... h sented.TheJap.se
our naval power in the far east, a.i
1haa not .consented. The Japaneke
wanted.var Indemnity 01 relmburse-
ment. o the cost of the war- nVe, de.
manded It, una 1 hav not ronm'nUd.
UTho Japancse wanted the chines
121902 the pouthera half. n„,| th™,
only because I was commanded by my
sovereign to yield, and obuyea Not
only do we not pay so much ng a ko-
peck. but we obtain half of sakhal. - - -
now in their possession At thl. - ! one to the transfer of tho franchise to
Ings meeting 1 preseured my wu> n newiy organised local company. The
_____________________ 5 wtnentit stock will be transferred to rhe
tion Is but a scheme of the minority
in the wet precincts to override a large
majority which they can In no other
way overcome.
Under the blighting Influence of tne
dry weather and hot winds, cotton has
deteriorated considerably during last
week. Small bolls are opening befcre
they are fully matured. Instead of
has become the first figure in Interns- send orators about the country and to ,
tonal statesmanship. Thia is what Be- sow circulars broadcast. They boast
Un thinks of the results of che Porta of mealiine manv contributons and
ful outcome • w. -y.—- -- . -.....-,o
statements, contained in the Associated | Russia would
Press dispatches from Portsmouth demnity was
last night, no such speedy action was
anticipated.
Following closely upon the presa
■ bultetins announcement of the agree-
ment came a message to Acting Sec-
retary Iomis from Assistant Secre-
tary Pierce at Portsmouth which, con-
-nequently, be regarded as official. in
--2, these words:
’'Russian and Japanese plenipoten-
♦lari ee agreed upon terms of peace."
Two facte appeared clearly upon
the announcement of the news, first,
that the gmte department officials had
never entertalned any doubt that the
conference would reach an agreement,
and, second, that the militant branches
of the government, the army and the
navy people, were as fully confident
that the war would continue indefi-
nitely and to the point of exhaustion
of one of the combatants.
By Associated Press.
wPortsmouth, N. H" Aug. «—M-
WIte, accompanied bv Daron de
Rowen, came to the hotel for luncheon.
Thero.was a wonderful demonstration
upon ,h?r arrival. A great crowd had
collected under the portico of the an-
nex, where the Russians were quar
ered,, and when their auto drew up
era.. Was with frantic cheer*. p-g-ya, axj, nug- as.-- me layor
m. Witte ashe Btepped from the motor publie schools will begin the session
saSvemed qulte overcome. Baron ’ of 1995-06 on Monday, September 18,
2,8.n 4180 was equally moved and re- and as there have been a number of
in .a the coneratulatlons of the crowd resignations and changes in tho corps
two Ectidorabout five minutes the j of teachers originally selected. Super-
iXnh lenipotentiaries were kept on the intendent W. M. Williams now an
onuis w ofthe"Kotel°guehe Incoherent j nounces the following assignment of
„«.Do you pay indemnity?" was the
universal inferrogation.
Witte’s ussou" CNot a centi was M-
"AB response.
spTbsvtwoplenipotentlarles have re.
. trainhe had been under 1.1 ------ e-. —,
, meeirni nn nrm chair and ' Miss Lizzle Easley, low nfth grade;
arter.a few minutes "to pull himself Misy Adeiyn Hyde, high fourth grade:
togethen" 10 bega to speak imosst MFR, Theresa Lindsey, low fourth
andsdelibertelyamoa M70"hegrade,
talking to himself. Primary School—Mrs. Ida Gentry Da-
don't soems incredible," he said ' i ' vl*. high third grade; Mrs. John Kline,
don. wouldYe..ony. other man 1 miiow third grade; Miss Florence craw-
pieiswouanhavedarediohoperormEltord, nigh second grade, Mias annle
PoSSbietywrpcace.on the conditions Nunn, fow second gran; Miss arar
qelveaup'to"nhe"endmomnrgisorormanuni trainng. l,rot^r 8. J.
that something rsonomrepregentatorn There will be a meeting of the teach-
Japan.” * °Uld be vaid to era in the high ichool auditorium on
At this notn4 xr xvi .2 v - Faturay, August 16. at 10 a. m.. at
iabosinSuIorMxeWienwhowossunlwhion time superintendent Williams
control of Rmsexeitomenonimot lost wil outiine the work for the year,
men ant-then Went on aused mo A* the colored school building was
"The Japa ese Wonted’ to take oulrecently destroyed by fire, pending «
------------ "nw ", .to '•**" pur ; "ettlgment of the loss by insurance :
and. ti I,’ i che board ot school trustees will rent
panesn.wuntedtn limtt ! temporry quarters for the colored
schooL until another building can bo
erected.
“ANNA HELD” CIGAR
U Bhortly after the recelpt
sage the full Associated 1
. seau-ww""
office and carried by a speclal mes-isald, and if we had held out we would {from everywhere in America, in France,
nomser to President Eoonvowl N‛a his nut. have whAtve.5" to g ive he any 1 n Genn and in England would
uatfon in general but also of money
mutters'and of the possibllity of Rus-
sia floating a loan in the Unitec States.
Gentlemen.
Blackburn, T. w.
Biedsoe, C. E.
Bryant. O. J.
Cornellus, J. I..
Carballs, Peter.
Crugillo, Visente.
Edwards. Evelyn E.
Fl qres, Guadalupe.
Falbo, V.
Gerra, S.
Griffin, S. C.
Goodn, Clemmon.
Gleghorn, J. H.
Hays, E.
Kella. P. H.
LImor, Henry.
Livingston. Edom.
Marr Icle, W. H.
Mays, J. J.
Mermudes, Tomas (2).
Merrill, Judge.
Moore, J. H. (2).
Morales, Antonio.
Page, w. II.
Rimmer, Irock.
Rosenberg, V. P.
Soriano, Floriano,
Stanford, Charley.
Smith, L. R.
Wilson. James.
Weeks. Fred.
treaty was released by the announce-
mnt of the decision of the Portsmouth
conference, but that the terms would
not be given out till the government
had been officially notified of the re-
sult of tha peace conference.
The Associated Press also conveyed
tained and that Germany and the wholes . . , . '
world will benefit by the statesmanshlp By Associated 1 ress.
shown by the Washington government., Washington, Aug. 29Sec reta‛ y
The foreign office acknowledges the Bonaparte has just completed a thor-
generosity and moderation * of Japan ough examination of the record of the
lend the ateaarast apirito? the Russian' proceedings, of the.court of inquiry in
nroemens or ms r—■ vye-------- government. Antonfanmene nt ihe riie.cuse of. the „dlsustrous boller ex
MB was received here with ausprise,leul was felt by the foreign office, cer : nlosion on the United siates stean-
tor while the official mind had beenftalt, it was the net exclamation oP/ehie Bennington at Kan Diego, la ,
n a measureEprepared for.aumuccoa I one ot Ruia'a princlpni bankers who autn 21n a'aayndr two. announender
---rogewoez-g- q .2. come a flood of money. Therefore, if
Another official whoso .position enripece comes it would become only a
titleb his views to consideration, gexlquestfon of whether Mr. vanderlip's
pessed it as his convictions lhat n offers were preferable to others.”
the negotiations for a treaty betwee Phe Japanese envoi’s did not come
areat.br ihe hotel during recess. They j
the existing alliance, which, he,saideremained for luncheon at the navy
might even already have 9een signed. ; d
Japan gave assurance to her ally that i ‛
- -uld make penceby for«olns 4n St Petersburg Surprised.
. By Assoclated Press.
« i..- - ,, it c:, < St, Peter* burg, Aug. 29.—The Asso-
"You will very said thle ' elated Press, dispatches from Ports-
Informant, that Japan will be nesotmouth brought the first news of the
tilting a loan in E-nland, | result of the peace conference. The
"The result attained at 1 ortsmouth j news came as an electrical surprise, as
kills Russia-In the far east. Our long official and diplomatic circles had been
years of occupation and the expend!- practically without hopes of peace all
ture of vast suns are practically to during the day. The result will only
tally lost to us from today. We gave become known tonight to compara-
up Manchuria and retain a useless ice- tively few persons.
bound port. It is a very hard blow --------
and will assuredly effectually stop our
An!8e ■flips may now. IC 18 sup- .
poned, depart for their home ports,
although some repairs may be neces-
K* "2" ' ■'
British Diplomats Surprised.
"."2- announeo Ehatcpapan
mnt that the Portsmouth conference
and expensive patrol which it has been
maintaining in the Philippines over
since the beginning of hostilities to
guard against the violation of neu-
trality, fer It will be relieved of the
necessity of guarding the Russian In-
terned warships.
pi..
*
"SLis, MEDIUMS, STOUTS.”
Destination of Clothing Shipment* is
Shown by Jizes.
This is the time when wholesale
clothiers are ship] ing fall and winter
stocks to the provinces. An expo-
rienced man can tell when a consign,
ment of redy mnades is going to cer-
tain sections of the South or South-
west simply by running over the list of
sizes.
In the lingo of the trade sizes are
classified as “slims,” “mediums” and
"stouts." Almost invariably a South-
ern retailer when buying goods will or-
der twice as many “slims” as either of
the other sizes. Especially is this true
in the mountains and swamp sections
where fat men are almost unknown
and medium-sized , men uncommon.
Nine men out of ten down there are
tall and slender.
Retailers in Kentucky, Virginia and
parts of Tennessee, Texas and Missouri
uniformly order trousers with extra
length legs, because the tallest men in
the country are their customers.
Yes, some people “get along” without
reading the ads. But so do some people
"get along” without reading anything
at all.
ITNETaws
' J.
_____E
- • A Gw— ---g
The boys who are going to school this season will need
a well made suit, one that is perfectly constructed in every
detail from the linings to a faultless fit. The assortment
of fabrics and styles are right up to our usual standard
of excellence. Nothing is reserved in this. The navy blues
c
--1
on the Japanese mind.
"It was a complete victory for
us. .
Now that the general lines of the peace .
have been agreed upon the details will
have to be considered and discussed
by the competent persons who have
accompanled the plenipotentiaries. Al-
though questions of detail they in-
clude matters of great importance.
Chief among them is the armistice,
which Baron Komura and myself have
already proposed to our emperors. The
teachers:
High School—Professor John F.
4 *
ove's
- N on-Secret-Formula ChiTonic
know what you are taking, as the formula is plainly
ted on every bottle, showing that Grove’s Tasteless ;
1 Tonic is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless as w el as
uost acceptable and efficacious form.
■■
MX c
LETTER LIST.
List of Lettera Remainind Undelivered
in the Postoffhce at Austin.
Tne followine ta the list of letter®
rematnine undelivered in the postomce
At Austi. Texan, for the week -nam*
Ausrust21, IPOS, and will bo ddver
Hood until Monday, september 0. and
then pent to the eena 1etter omee at
Washington, D. C.
Firt-Persona conuuns ce aettern 14
.7 ' *
cMc .t
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 30, 1905, newspaper, August 30, 1905; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455286/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .