The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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■
I
C\
1350
TO BE CLOSED
125
%
1200
2
TO ALL POINT IN
EAST and SOUTHEAST
VACATE IT TOMORROW
Tin
(
DO YOU KNOW
)
I
LIVE BARTLETT NEWS.
N
IV
CATTLEMENEXPECT REDUCTION.
Low Vacation
their station at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
Stea
Rates
will march from here
1
ston and from there
will proceed by rail
will bo
The
fteenth batteries of field
TIC
EVERYTHING JU8T RIGHT.
houses .In . the lower
and
well and his early.
“While we won our point before the j
/
v
CAUGHT RIDING A TRAIN.
4
NEGRO COTTON PICKERS.
years ago
to Grayson county some
of
The Old Reliable
0
0
*
'A
.3
remained in their places uj
but some members of the ambulance
i
CORPUS
SPECIAL RATES
L
S2.95
PI
$3.20
opinion of the surgeons present even
Pr
—When your Tongue to coated
E
thirty-six hours, wherever possl-
i
in case the ship]
cattle must be unloaded
€
OP
8400
Special Rates
1600
Homeseskers’ Rates
!
CR
he service on the 22nd
1
It makes the blood purer, healthier and Ue was born at Uvalde,
(
Cornei
it
AV
the
brown commander that ft small blue
Bull
City Ticket Office, 102 W. Sixth Street
e headquar-
WII
■
-i
A
21%25 bn VX 2 --3-**-
CASTO R IA
Rock
Fort Worth, Aug. 29.—“The cattle In-
terests of this section of the country
arejexpecting to reap the first harvest
of good from the new interstate com-
merce law ip a. short time, when the
commission enforces its decision gained
by us in 1903, when thev declared that
if J
we
Mo
Three bridges of the Mexican rail-
road have been washed away.
train of stock and will inspect
records pertaining to that train.
THE BUSINESS MAN’S
VACATION MONTHS
SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER
riding in his place on the gun itself.
Just after the battery had passed the
crest of the mountain and had reached
are looking forward to the time when
we can secure the fruits of our labor.”
PETITION IN CASE OF JOE NEW-
MAN AND FIXES BAIL AT SUM
OF |500.
cars
bio.
Fins
Club 1
cer
is
nev
bac
tro
Aw
dru
to Fort A
stationed.
' its worth,
cures
Flatulenoy.
I Heartburn,
That
aut, h
Ti
Sp
Ev
Ea
Be
The defendant had not given ball late
yesterday afternoon.
To all Resorts in the North and East,
in effect until September 30th.
Electric Lights and Fans.
Convenient Schedules.
Cafe Observation Cars.
. Fred Harvey Dining Room*.
enforce its- ruling, which we gained
after a two years' fight.
with Food.
This stronger action produces greater
nutrition from food and perfect elimination
of Useless materials.
te
11
n
Al
Ms
dei
Fil
me
TORTURED 81
TCHING ECZEMA
For a Good Complexion,
Health and Beauty.
K -
something like $7 a car, or to be exact,
$6.60. Now, when it is taken Into con-
sideration that "there are thousands of
cars of cattle shipped to these points
every year, It will be easy to figure
HOUSTON
and Return..
f
E
Pocket.
When do you need one?
COURT REDUCES THE
AMOUNT OF BAIL BOND
Suffered Tremendous Itching Over
Whole Body-Scratched Until
Bled—Worse at Night, With
Soreness and Excruciating Pains
—A Western Lady’s
c
Finest
Rock Island Summer
Rates,,
Fort Worth Man Discusses New Rate
Law Now in Effect.
Tickets on sale September 1, limHted to return leaving Houston and
Galveston as late as Monday evening, September 3.
For further information call on or phone
That the
Illinois Central Railroad
Three Divorce Suite Filed.
Three divorce suits were filed yester-
School For Midlothian.
Midlothian, Texas, Aug. 29.—By al-
most a unanimous vote here today
cessive on shipments from the west
to Missouri river points,” said Captain
Tahn m t,.n» ___________ , .1 .
CALVESTON
and Return......
HEAVY RAINS IN MEXICO.
Loes Upon On, Large Hacienda Alone
Near Quarter Million.
Many Are Arriving in Navarro County
to Gather Crop.
G. W. SCHELKE, T. P. A.
Room 4, PoetaJ Tel. Bldg.,
Houston. Texas.
Real Estate Transfers.
Charles Wolf to Opie Watrous.
W. R. SMITH, C. P. & T. A.
Phone 565.
Of May, 1906.
Texas.
« Bo very careful to get tho fonutno.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
m
e
m
pn
THEE
KT
i
every
the
They.1
,1
orders for the breaking up of the camp
may change the plans for this dance
which has not yet been perfected.
Officers to
Give Dance.
will see to the written requests from
shippers that the stock be kept thirty-I
WONDERFUL CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Jury Finds for Plaintiff.
Judgment for the plaintiff was ren-
NO CHANGE OF STATIONS AT
NEW ORLEANS.
d) Malor 0. J. Brown. Hirst cavql-
-acaluaA ha •allaen- letter from
Write for booklet and full information.
C. W. STRAIN.
0. P. A. Fort Worth. Texas.
Cascaret whenever you suspect you need posed by a blue detachment operating
south from Buriet. Information was
' yesterday afternoon received by
Artilleryman is
Badly Injured.
I
where they ’
Sixth and Fil
The First cavalry i
to Fort Sam Hou:
H. L. HAYNES, JR,
Assistant.
pon the guns
i to dismount
►per refuses, the
d'within twenty-
day
as f«
. $7.10
. *7.50
.136.65
27.00
.24.20
. 21.60
.16.05
.129.55
.. 120.15
.40^0
. $25.00
to Estanela, N, M'. Amartli and
beqver county point. .very Tues-
day end Saturday.
1ROUOH SLEEPERS TO CHICAGO
AND DENVER DAILY.
Ol
That
dean
peris
dtio:
All h
of it
being
not?
of pa
write
our s
.... , --- mains the same, the brown detachment
stantly with you in yur purse, and takea oporating near the place being still op-
General McCaskey Had Recommended
Step and Military Secretary Ap-
proves Idea and Isses Direct-
ions Upon ft.
, consequently there were no real
effects from the exertion. At
Ono tablet taken whenever you suspect < ame stronger. At present he is doing
AA.a 1. ..in t.a. .... aclint on cry well owing to the fact that he la
you need it will insure you against 90 per young man ana Is in a splendid phy- misstons.
cent of all other ills likely to attack you. 4 sical condition. The surgeons have lit -
just what a big relief this action or - .
the part of the commission will meanbad effects from
for the cattlemen in this section of the | present he 1g doing %
country. , recovery is expected.
THE AUSTIN ETATESMAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST »«. 1908.
AsSn
+
SAVE HALF A DAY
BY USING THE ,
creek to Quinlan’s. from whlcl
• you will advance south at 8 a. m.
pany and never sold In bulk. Every tablet
aiamoed «CCc,e . ry. received the following
"" "" , t.0 brown commander at the
march at the mouth of Dry creek, u
Texas has arranged to have extra men
stationed at Denison and Parsons,
Kan. The particular duties of these)
men will be to check the records of;
the stock and look after the points
/
on the Quinlan-Mount Douglas-Mount
Barker road,- and seize and hold the
ridge. Mount Douglas-Mount Barker
Mount Bonnell Instead of Chalk Gap.
The brown’s unaware of the change
in the blue plans continued their ad-
vance along the road which they were
directed to follow and came upon the
blues long before they expected to do
so. At the time of the contact, the
blues had failed to occupy the ridge
and therefore failed in their object of
holding it against the enemy, but if
waa very hard to decide which side got
the best of it as the advantages seemed
to pretty be evenly distributed between
the two forces.
The blue troops left’ camp this morn-
ing at 6.30 a. m. via the River road and
proceeded to Walthon’s on Bull creek.
The blues carried fifteen rounds of
1
408 C<
commission, it did us no immediate
good, as the old law gave the commis-
sion no power to enforce their rulings. . Four Youngsters
But now things are different. and we Titus Goi
Captain Baldwin
is an Elk.
Captain Murray Baldwin of company
L, Twenty-sixth Infantry, is now a
member of the Benevolent and Protec*
live order of Elks. The captain has
been initiated to the mysteries of the
order by the local lodge of the Elks and
la now a full fledged member. There
are several Elka among the officers, now
at this place and these attended the
captain’s initiation In force.
A. AUER,
R. I. & 0. Ry,
orthTe"
Capitol Grounds Employe Shows Gen-
erosity and Is Sorry for It.
One of the employes in the capitol
grounds wes approached by a needy
looking ’ Individual several days ago
and so touched by a hard luck story
that he contributed 25 cents to his
relief. The man seemed to ke so
anxious to obtain some employment
that the employe urged him to see
Superintendent C. E. Gilbert and ask
him for a few days work, and in order
that the dirty shirt he wore might not
be seen by Mr. Gilbert, volunteered to
lend him his coat. The needy one
A. S. WAGNER,
P. and T. A.
Is the belt and quickest line to
LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO,
CINCINNATI AND MEMPHIS?
Two Handsomely Equipped Trains on
fast schedules at convenient hours
daily.
“Last year at this time I suffered
with a tremendous itching on my
back, which grew worse and worse, un-
til it spread over the whole body and
only my face and hands were free-
For four months or so I sufered the
torments of the damned, and I had to
scratch, scratch, scratch, until I bled-
At night when I went to bed things
got worse, and I had at times to get
up and scratch my body all over, until
I was as sore ns could be, and until 1
iuffered exeruciating pains. I did not
know what it «u, aind resorted to a
number of blood purifiers, using st
times also Cuticura Soap. They told
mo then that I was suffering from
eczomna. Then I made up my mind
that I would also use Cuticura Oint-
ment and Cuticura Resolvent. I used
loo™ aaord 1‘wm greatly relieved. I
continued until well, and now I am
ready to recommend theOuticurs Rem-
edies to any one who suffers as did your
obedient servant. Mrs. Mary Metiger,
Bwee water, Okla., June 28, 1905.
Katy Will Employ Inspectors to Meet
Trains at Division Points.
TORTURING,
Humors, Eczemas, and Itchings
Cured by Cuticura
The agonizing itching and burning
of the skin, as in cxem; the frightful
wealing, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair
and crusting of scalp, as in availed
head--all domand a remedy of almost
superhuman virtues to successfully
cope with them. That Cuticura Soap,
Ointniect, and Pills are such stands
proven beyond all doubt.
(ia 9 " cenzt :0ln
Fepa2ca"22*Hd w to f>tn nany Huma
lot 4 in the subdivision of the.
south one-half of block 3 of
outlet 6 in division O ........
M. H. Crockett to Franz G. Blau
and Henrietta A. Blau, lot 8,
in block 2 in the subdivision of
outlet 63 in division 1)........
E. B. Griffin to M. H. Crockett,
Cheap Summer Excursion Tickets on
sale daily up to September 30. If con-
templating a trip, write to the under-
algned.
wedding ceremony, which will take
place on the staze immediately after
the last act of the play, the contract-
ing parties being two of the members
of the Imperial Stock company.
RESUMED THEIR RIGHT NAMES.
from another stte and because
11.
All Druggists sell them—over ton million
boxes a year, for six yoaro.
—GoodTemper . .
Eat a Cascaret whenever vousuepea ihehpatton $ Tt”
you need it. Carry a little 10c Emergency , fe that it was better for him to lose
box constantly with you, in your Purse of it. Chloroform was therefore used and
Marriage License*.
Fred W. Levine and Miss Mina
Heissner.
George B. Hedges and Miss Margaret
L. Thorne.
J. Rodriguez and Guadalupe Ruvlo.
Camp Note*
fend Personal*.
Captain Fred Metz, Trumpeter Seibel
of the Sixth battery and Lieutenant
Moore of the Infantry hospital corp,
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Kettenburg Sunday at their residence,
104 Neches street. enjoying themselves
to their hearts content.
flooded.-.
On the San Diego__________ .
eat wheat producing ranch in this en-
lite section. the damage willamount
to over 1200,000.
Will have on sale to and including
Septembei 30, with final return limit
of October 31, 1906, ticket* at very
low rates to all the Popular Retorts.
The advantages of a trip over the Cot-
ton Belt can be vouched for by other
Summer Excursionists who have taken
their vacations while you worked. Go
now—it to the ideal vacation weather;
return in October when the hot day*
are over. Ask our nearest Agent for
complete information gratis or address
JOHN F. LEHANE,
Gen. Frt. and Pan. Agent, Tyler, Text*.
D. M. MORGAN,
Trav. Pass. Agent, Fort Worth, Texas.
R. C. FYFE,
A* it. G*n. Frt. and Pass. Agent.
Tyler, Toxa*.
aus HOOVER,
Traveling Pau. Agent, Waco, Texas.
on nally,
1 bad •
Will Do Time on
unty Road.
—When your stomach Gnaw? and that he was injured he did not realixe
_ aow badly and even after the operation
burns* o vas not aware that he had lost his
That’s the lime to check coming Sonstip; limb. Up to a late hour, this afternoon,
ation. Indigestion and Dyspepsia. e had not been informed of the fact by
rrL.,, atmz 4.1. A c,-..pa, the hospital authorities as they feared
That • the time to take a Cascaret thnt the knowledge might do him in-
l jury if imparted to him before he be-
portion of this
iding cities are
ic school building, which will be
begun at once.
and very badly scared. When he coughed
he could hear the air enter hig side
through the cut and of course this ex-
cited him more all the time. As luck
would have it. however, the wound was
of such a nature that blood flowed to
the outside instead of bleeding inter-
being unable to pay their fines, were
put to work on the county roads. Two
of them claim St. Louis as their homo
and the other two claim to live lit
Dallas. Their ages apparently rang
from 18 to 25 years.
Puebla, Mexico, Aug. 29.—During the
past few days very heavy rains have
visited this district and caused great
damage, principally to crops and rail-
road and street car lines. The losses
are serious, especially in the agricultu-
ral distriet, where whole crops have
been completely destroyed. Many
Cascaret, don’t purge, don’t weaken, ileteapaoonanxodangenou. rsuniannd
don’t irritate, nor upeet your atomach. ne mmorha withi th"next "forty-
They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to tight hours there will be no doubt as to
contraci and propel the Food naturally past ats survivine.. Olbaon apparently suf:
X W. mi ni 1... fered no oter injuries from hl, hard
the nine valve, that mix Digestive Jaicen eali save those mentioned.
bond, are to bo lasued in' this inde- n. thev’receded no order,
pendent distriet to erect a $20,000 pub- ?L‘ hex.recewea.no of. ”
dlately sprang to Gibson’s assistance.
Aided by some members of the signal
1 corps who happened to be present, they
placed the unfortunate man in the am-
bulance and he was conveyed at once
i to the field hospital at this place.
An examination of the injury at the
Then carry the Htile ten-cent box con-
Fort Worth find return, September 5...................
Dallas and return. September 4.........................
Peoria, III., and.return. August 18. 19. .................
Mexico City and return. August 15 to September 15. r.
Memphis, Tenn., and return, September 9, 10. 11 and 12
Kansas City and return, October 5 to 9................
New Orleans and return. October 13. 14 and 15........
Hock Island, 111., and return. October 6. 7 and 8.......
Memphis, Tenn., and return. October 16 and 17.......
Buffalo, N. Y. and return. October 10, 11 and 12.......
California, colonists. August 27 to October 31...........
The company is counting on the
thirty-six hour provision of the stock
law to keep It out of trouble, to a
largo extent. The employes in charge!
of shipments have been requested to
urge shippers to give their written
consent for the stock to be held »n
given yesterday by Judge George Cal-
hna"tnosahercarcgathrom 452000010/3506. which are to cause the company
the 3 cents a hundred raise was ex-
We are selling tourist tickets
daily to all the important re-
sorts in America, including CHI-
CAGO. Kansas City, St. Louis,
St. Paul, DENVER, COLORADO
SPRINGS, Salt Lake, Los An-
geles, San Francisco, Portland
Ore., Detroit, May View, Toronto.
Buffalo. Montreal, Boston. Har-
per’s Ferry, Pittsburg, Lookout
Mountain and to many other
point*. Wherever you go. Rock
Island can take you there.
THE END OF THE WORLD
Of troubles that robbed E. H. Wolfe of
Bear Grove. Iowa, of all usefulness
came when he began taking Electric
Bitters. He writes: “Two years ago
Kidney trouble caused, me great suf-
fering, which 1 would never have sur-
vived had I not taken Electric Bitters*.
They also cured me of General De-
bility.” Sure cure for all Stomach.
Liver and Kidney complaints. Blood
diseases. Headache, Dizziness and
Weakness or bodily decline. Price 50c.
Guaranteed by Yates & Hunter’s drug
•tore.
Sir: You will divert your route of
Brady has returned from his old home
in North Carolina, the side towards the Colorado river.
smaller surroun
IN SELF DEFENSE.
Major Hamm, editor and manager of
the Constitutionalist, Eminence, Ky.,
when he was fiercely attacked, four
years ago, by Piles, bought a box of
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, of Vhieh he
says: “It cured me in ten days and
no trouble since." Quickest healer of
Burns, Sores. Cuts and Wounds. 25c at
TALE OF HARD LUCK.
detachment was bivouaced on
thanked him' with tears in his eyes,
ip put on the coat and went into the-capi-
h tol to aeek Mr. Gilbert, but his courage
must have failed at the last, for he did
not show up at Mr. Gilbert's office.
Neither did Jie remember to return the
Deputy City Marshal Wakefield. They
pleaded guilty in the justice court and, ' ?
Denison, Texas, Aug. 29.—In order
that there may be no failure in com-
plying with the twenty-eight hour
stock law the Missouri, Kansas and
wompanyrovennn nnldthospmbane JUDGE HEARS HABEAS
which accompanied the battery, imme-
trouble.
These employes will meet
Bartlett, Texas, Aug. 29.—George, the
13-year-old son of H. M. Ware, living
five mniles west of town yesterday even-
ing had his ankle badly crushed in a
hay press. He was driving the team
that runs the press when his right
ankle was caught in some of the ma-,
chiner and crushed almost to a pulp
and the probabilities are that it will
be stiff in the joint the remainder of his
days. He received prompt medical at-
tention and is doing as well as could
be expected under the circumstances.
Saturday night, In a difficulty. Lon
Whitley was stabbed twice, once in the
shoulder and once between the ribs,
the knife penetrating the cavity of the
Hearing on a habeas corpus petition
for a reduction of bail in the case of
the state of Texas vs. Joe Newman,
charged with assault to murder, was
oinowthe nity-third distriet court, six hoursmcars beroreuntoading.
—When your Tongue to coated • three inches above the ankle allowing a
—When you have Heartburn; Belchine, good stump of the leg to remain.
Aeld RiSings‘in Throat the iX "betctbeoncecdmntd°to
—When Pimples begin to peep out. he in a maze and although he knew
■ | hospital showed the bones to be so
. badly crushed that there was positively
I no chance of saving the foot, which was
not surprising considering that the
weight of the gun which was thrown
on the foot was 1950 pounds. In the
tol re. full of dramatic climaxes and at
the sanie time a strong line of comedy
run? through the entire, piece. The .... , ...... c.p.....
management cordially invite the pa-John T. Lytle, general manager of the
trona of the park to remain for the Texas Cattle Raisers’ association, in
238 Poor Appetite,
"“80 Indigestlon,
BigTERSEN"
tion and disposition of the troops en-
camped at this place. The headquar-
ters, band and first squadron of the
Fifth cavalry will proceed by rail to
Georgetown New*.
Georgetown, Texas/ Aug. 29-The
Farmers' Institute stock and agricul-
tural show, whih was to have been
given on September 7 and 8, has been
indefinitely postponed by President J.
B. Salyer and the committee.
Penitentiary Inspector Charles J.
An exhibition of signal work by
means of bomb* and rockets will be
given nt 6.30 o’clock this evening at
Camp Mabry by dothpany D. signal
corps. This will be a kind of farewell
to the people as the camp breaks up
this’week.
Mount Pleasant, Texas, Aug. 29.—»
Four young men giving their names aw!
Tom Byron* W. C. Campbell, W. N.
Haynes and O. L. Wheeler, were ar-
what is known as the lower third of
the patient’s leg was amputated, that
e the operation was performed about
SOLDIERS HAVE WORKED OUT
POSSIBLE PROBLEMS UPON
THESE GROUNDS ANO ORDER
COMES TO MOVE.
chest. The assailant jumped on a fl
young man and was beating him up
when Whitley attempted to separate |
them. Whitley was a farm hand and a
no bad feeling had existed up to that
rested here for unlawfully riding »
train on the Cotton Belt railroad., j
They were on the tender of the pas- »
senger train which came in from thei l
north at midnight and the arrests* j)
were made by Constable Meek and hi
Shortly after the blue forces had
started for Chalk Gap. however. Major
Hatch received the following orders in
the field:
lot 8 in block 2 in the sub-
division of outlet 63 in division
D ...........................
William Henry Spencer and wife
to F. L. Morris, lot 10 in block
7, in ubdivision of outlet 58,
in division B ................
P. J. Lawless to Mrs. Ida Wedig
68x128 feet out of the north-
west corner of block 69 in di-
vision E .....................
Sarah Hodge from Wade Hodge;
Charley Madison from Bettie Madison,
Emma Platt from Mose Platt.
Boy’s Ankle Crushed in Machinery.
Stabbing in a Quarrel.:
Corsicana. Texas, Aug. 29.—At the
elose of last week 858 bales of this sea-
son’s cotton have been marketed Acre.
It is opening very rapidly, and is being
picked nearly as fast. East Texas ne-
gro<‘s • are ‘ still being brought here to
pick Cotton, and it is safe to say mat
there are now between 800 and 1900
negroes' from that section in the cyt-
ton fields of Navarro county and others
are being brought in by every train. |
coat to Its owner, and he has not been
seen since.
CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR.
Former Austin Resident Meets Death
in Dallas.
News of the death of Mr. Martin,
who was married some time ago to
Mrs. Emig, formerly of Austin, was
received yesterday from Dallas. He
was caught in an elevator and the
life crushed out of him. Besides his
widow, two boys and one girl, all amal
children, survive him. The remains
will bo interred at Hutto.
Hyde Park Theater.
The Imperial Stock company gave a
very creditablo production of "In Mis-
souri” to a small though very appre-
ciative audience. The players gave ex-
cellent satisfaction in their respective
parts. Mr. Bishop’s magic was the
feature vaudeville specialty, and was
well received. Mr. Bishop was formerly
sergeant of cavalry, having been in
the service in the Philippine Islands.
His art was very neatly rendered. He
made his final appearance at Hyde
Park last night. The company will
give a production of “The Wages of
Sin” tonight. " This is one of the most
sensational plays in the modern roper-
the split-key on the right wheel of the
gun, which holds the wheel in place,
broke and'the wheel came off. Upon the
loss of the wheel the right side of the
gun naturally had a tendency to fall
downward and Gibson, who was riding
upon that' side, was thrown from his
-Rent, falling with his head away from
the gun and his feet towards it. Ow-
ing to the absence of support, the
brake of the gun dragged upon the
ground and passed over the unfortunate
artilleryman’s right leg, badly crush-
ing the foot and ankle before he could
draw it out of the way. The leg be-
coming entangled in the brake, Gibson
was dragged several yards before the
gun could be stopped. The cannoneers
H. &T. C. R. R.
' OR Clear Eyes
—«{ —Pure Complexion
• —Sweet Breath
< - —Clean Tongue
—Calm Nerves
aiscussing Judge Cowan’s workbetore time. Arter the cutting .Whitiey.star’:
the commission in Waahlnglon. |ed to some of the neighbors in te
"20 airranton sut’an "warai
town and he plodded on and finally*
reached here, but was about exausted
dered by a jury In Justice Johnson’s
court yesterday in the case of Ed An-
derson vs. J. T. Robinson, suit for com-
The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa-
ture of Chas* H. Pletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
•• Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments, nd endanger tho
health of Children—Experience against Experiment*
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless, substitute for Castor Oil, Pare.
Korle, Drops and Soothing. Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhma and Wind
Colie. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach ana Bowels, giving healthy ami natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
_) Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TuE etSTAUR COMFANV. TT MURRAY STRICT. NtwYonx crr.
During this mornlng’fl tactical exer-
An, the rg. cise, John Gibson, aged 22 years, a prl-
hasenda me larg vate-in the Sixth United States Field
1
• 11
One of the first invitations already
accepted by William Jennings Bryan
upon his return is that of his daugh-
ter, Ruth Bryan Leavitt, to visit Keith
& Proctor’s Union Square theater to
witness her maiden effort at playwrit-
ing, ft comediette, entitled "Mrs. 8.
Holmes, Detective,” which will be pre-
sented for the first time by Maude
Turner Gordon and company. During
his travels abroad Mr. Bryan has not
lost sight of the approaching produc-
tion of his daughter's first dramatic
work, and in deference to his wishes
the engagement has been twice post-
poned to insure his attendance as near
the opening night as possible. His
daughter has arranged with the man-
agement of the Union Square to en-
tertain her distinguished father and a
few of his friends on Friday evening.
Augus 31.
Miss Maude Turner Gordon, who
will play tho title role of "Mrs. 8.
Holmes,” In Mrs. Leavitt’s playlet, is a
former member of Miss Amelia Bing-
Dry <
place
difficulties that had occurred there
they assumed the names of IL 11.
Goodson and B. A. Moley. Since their
residence in Grayson, county they
have married and each now has a
family. Recently it was learned the
difficulties under which they had been
living have been cleared away in the
former home. It was learned also'by
the gentlemen in question that cer-
tain property had been left to them
but that to secure their rights they
must appear under their rightful
names. For this reason the applica-
tion was made to have their names
restored. The marriages, which both
have contracted, are in no way affected
by the change of name, according to
the assurances that Judge Jones gave
the applicants.
COMPLYING WITH STOCK LAW.
Statesman Bureau,
Camp Mabry, Texas, Aug. 29.
Tho camp of i nr (ruction at this place
is soon to be a thing of the past. For
many 0ays the officers and men en-
-camped at this place have expected
to reeelve the news (hat orders had
been issued for the breiking up of the
Ci mp. This .state of affairs was the
result of a losa of interest in the man-
euvers upon the part of both the offi-
cers and the men owing to the fact
that every possible situation which
could be developed upon the maneuver
grounds at this 'place had been worked
out and that since the departure of
the militia too much spare time has
been Upon the hands of everyone here.
The long looked forward to moment
arrived yesterday when Brigadier Gen-
eral W. 8. McCaskey received the fol-
lowing telegram from Major General
Frederick C. Ainsworth, the military
secretary:
Commanding Generali Department of
Texas.
Secretary of war approves recom-
mendation. in your letter of August 22.
relating to closing camp of instruction,
and disposition of troops and directs
that camp be closed August 31.
In accordance with these instruct-
ions, the camp will be closed on August
31, or as soon thereafter as arrange-
ment* an be made for the transporta-
It has been the plan of the officers
stationed at this place to give a dance
at the Driskill hotel on Friday night.
The officers intended attending In force
Clark and many officers were coining ver
’ from Fort Ham Houston-to attend. The
eight hours.
It is probable that under the cir-
cumstances ven’ few stock shipments
will go through without the shippers
giving their consent to hold the cattle
for the longest period possible. It is
to their interests to do so, and if they
do not think so, it is probable that the
railroad can convince them of it.
Sherman, Texas, Aug. 29.—Upon ap-
plication to Judge Ben L. Jones of
the Fifteenth district court two men
in Grayson county were permitted by
the court to change their names, or
rather to assume the names they ac-
quired by' reason of birth—their right-
ful names. The applications were made
by B. H. Goodson and B. A. Moley,
both residents of Gryson county.
Tiie two men, it appears, are
brothers. By order of the court Good-
son was allowed to assume the name
of E W. Terrell and Moley was al-
lowed to assume the name of W. C.
Terrell, Jr.
It appears that the brothers came
ELEGANT COACHES, PALACG
SLEEPING CARS. SUPERIOR
DINING CAR SERVICE.
For information write:
C. F. WOODS, T. P. A
San Antonio. Toxas
ham’s company, and a few years ago
on the road played the role of Mrs.
Sterling in 'The Climbers," the part
created by Miss Bingham. For the
last three seasons she has been in
Miss Valeric Bergere’s company.
Mrs. Leavitt, it will be remembered,
visited Niss House in Austin several
years ago and while here made many
friends.
“It will be remembered that this
raise of 3 cents a hundred means
CAMP MABRY m
the. Gilmore-Huck- Mount Larker
BRYANTS DAUGHTER.
First Effort of Mrs. Leavitt to Be
Produced In New York Tomorrow.
creek, near Walthon’s with order* to
hle uHd furilfy Mhik Gap od=y.
Thortly after this information was ob-
artillery and the Twenty-sixth infan-
try will march from here to Fort Hain
Houston wher they will be stationed.
It has not yet been learned when the
troops will .start ns the order of the
breaking of the camp did hot arrive
until this afternoon. Nearly all of the
officers and men were greatly delighted
upon receiving the order as they are
tired of camp life and are ready to
leave for their respective barracks. All
have enjoyed their stay here, but feel
that a stay of another month would be
a useless waste of time.
County Tax Collector' W. H. Evans
has returned from old and familiar
scenes in Alabama that he had not
seen fori forty-one years.
Cotton Is now coming In quite lively
since theldry winds have made It pos-
Bible to get Into the fields and pick
the fleecy staple. Business is now
opening up and if the market will re-
main good much cotton will be sold in
the next tin days;
D. W. Stephens yesterday sold his
fine young buggy mar* to J. H. Holt
of Brenham for 6400.
more reconstructive, insuring a tine, clear Today’a
color and complexion. Maneuver.
The general situation of the troops
of the two forces in this vicinity re-
Mount Douglas-Quinlan road, to Chalk
Gap and seize and hold same. Any ad-
vance of the enemy must be strongly
rsisted. Your commend will consist
of the Third battalion of the Twenty-
sixth Infantry, First and Second squad-
rons of the First cavalry, the Fifteenth
battery of Field artillery, detachment
signal corps and ambulance company
section. Reports, will reach me at
Camp Mabry. , X.
Brigadier General.
In accordance with the instruction
received. «the brown's this morning at
8 o’clock started for Chalk Gap along
the route indicated. In the!meantime,
the blue detachment, consisting of the
First battalion of the Twenty-sixth In-
fantry, the Third squadron of the First
cavalry, the First squadron of the Fifth
cavalry, the Sixth battery of Field ar-
tillery and detachment of the signal
corps and ambul an .
tion, commanded by Major E. E Hatch.
Twenty-sixth Infantry, sent in advance
to seize and hold Chalk Gap prepara-
tory to a general advance of the blues,
having bivouaced for the night on Bull
creek, near Walthon’s, this morning
continued its advance to Chalk Gap.
blank ammunition per man.
Tho browns carried fifteen rounds of
blank ammunition per man.
battery, now encamped at this place,
was badly injured and as a result suf-
fered the loss of his right foot and the
lower part of his right leg. The acci-
dent was the result of the coming off
of one of the wheels of the gun upon
which- Gibson was rdmg. The acci-
dent occurred shortly after . 9 o’clock
upon Mount Barker, about four miles
from this place.
At the time the battery was gojng
Into action at a trot and Gibson was
gOSTETTERgTh.Attetin
“ SEGAK2 • need assist-
gaa, “S ane. That’s
(24, when the Bt-
VWejAygie ters will prove
An Unusual Application Made to
Judge B. L. Jonei.
QUEEN &
CRESCENT
Qlbson’s military career has been ft
short one as he is a recent addition td
the ranks of the United Statea army,
being still a recruit as he Enlisted in
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1906, newspaper, August 30, 1906; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455647/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .