The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 3, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 3, 1909 Page: 2 of 20
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nr STATESMAN,
»
Chas. Rosner
COUNT 300
Good News From Our Ready-to-Wear Department
(
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CURE ALL THIS NOW
I
WOMEN’S $37.50 COAT SUITS,
$28.50.
R
5
WOMEN’S $35.00 COAT SUITS,
$28.50,
J
1
WOMEN'S $18.50 ANO $22.50 COAT
J
M
%
SUITS, 112.98.
Furs
OF
A-
BE
BUY GOOD FURS CHEAP.
/
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F
FATHER JOHN OF
■
CRONSTADT DEAD
I
N
St. Petersburg. Jan. 2 — Father John
couldn’t imagine how he got the water.
I
/
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11
I
!
ALL
Mild Devil Fish.
link”
DON’T BLAME
YOUR STOMACH
QI
Natural
Ne
) J
I).
PUL
106 ’
Every Lady Appreciates
A
choly mule
by jumping
Libbey CutGlass
Community Silver
I
a i
Handsome China
on
\
\
yo
gu-
who
tic
VOSS KOOCK
A
corner eighth street and congress
\
5
4
)g.
\
■
1
BANNISTER IN
JAIL IN ARK ANS AS
SOLD AT HALF PRICE. DON’T
MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO
yo
sol
IS IN TRAINING FOR
JOINING THE ANANIAS CLUB
Into a. bucket that was kept standing .
nar and than tipped over the bucket.
The pump was arranged so if there
po
-su
SKELETON OF MAN BUT LITTLE
HIGHER THAN THE APES WHO
Another beautiful line of Coat Sults,
of Chiffon Broadloth, lined with a
fancy satin; these Sults are made
with the vest effect, of a beautiful
shade of peacock blue and former-
p
MISSES’ $4.50 LONG COATS, $3.48
An elegant line of Misses' Long
Coats, in plaids and checks, well
of Sciences
director .of
History, in
SAP PLANNING TO
GROW OWN TIES
ALLEGED MURDERER BELIEVED TO BE
IN DANGER FROM MOB
PRISON MAKES
MAIL THIEF GRIN
"Store of Quality" c. A. DAHLICH
1406-8-10-12 Lavaca Street.
It
has «
pick
ON
’I
I
the Museum of
Paris.
Two abbes.
-$e-
Is
MOTHER PARIS “SIGHT”
IS TO SOON DISAPPEAR
at last.
At least, so declares a.most learned
and serious paper which was read this
a good one
cheap ....
Ran to get pale and he wouldn’t eat
much.
"Hp deliberately planned suicide. Life
without mud wasn’t worth living. First
we caught him trying to cut his throat
0
■
A Dieted Stomach Grumbels for a
Qood Eat—No Use to Be Afraid
9f Favorite Foods if You Will. ,
Tako a Little Diapepsin.
these beautiful Suits
at..................
tailored and a bargain
nt ....................
SELLS SHOESTBINGS;
IS WORTH $150,000
4
■ \
ISSING LINK FOUND
IN FRANCE AT LAST
ARCHBISHOP WALSH,
VERSATILE PRELATE
NOTED PRIEST’S LIFE CLOUDED BY
FALSE FOLLOWERS.
ly sold for $35.00.
at ...............
MRS. BROWN-POTTER
EAGER TO SEE U. S.
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L--
LOS
14 to
at set
today
Meeli
by a
stretc
who 1
a rut
Two
Six
J. P.
1.13.
Thi
fillies
Helm
Mil
court
Sev
cap:
1.24.
Mil
Scott.
1.53.
Six
Swift
Oak
handi
as Ei
the 8
the w
and b
and C
Capta
and h
Ite, v
Don
and V
outsid
all th
up fr
who
year-t
a dau
Fut
Mario
1.13 1
Fou
Passe
.54 3-
Sixi
Rosev
1.23.
Mih
Kenn
Time.
Mile
ator 1
1.45 4
Fut
Orlea
Time,
.......$5.48
30,
st.
BEE IF THERE IB LEFT ANY MORE
STOMACH DISTRESS OR
INDIGESTION,
Pa-Oh, they ore th, surerere,-Ch.
Ca89 Npwa
week before the Academy
by M. Perrier, the learned
monthly at $1.00 a year or 10 cents a
copy.
It will contain the best thought of
the best minds on this subject.
Address |
THE C. W. POST PRESS, LTD.,
group
melan
eno En
,.9.3
€12 00
>i23
WHAT TO DO WITH THE HOLIDAY BOOKS!
Just now this is a leading question in many thousand
American homes.
How can all the new books, with their attractive bindings
be displayed to the best advantage, arranged and classified
so as to always be accessible.
Now “ the most propitious moment of the entire year to settle
this question for all time to come, by procuring Slobe-Wrvicke
"Elastic” Book Cases which are graded as to height to fit the
books of any library, and in lengths to fit most any room,
c Made in dull and polish finish, quartered oak and mahogany
—with plain, leaded and plate glass doors—controlled by the
only patent equalizer that absolutely prevents binding.
Three different styles are described in the catalogue-
Standard, Mission and Ideal -each one a distinctive type.
. We carry the goods in stock and sell at catalogue prices.
Th
' hous
"On
talnli
scent
play
and
hand
is a '
ceede
west
perfo
Th
. tied
leads
port,
miss
that
hous
Th
open
Ewir
day i
/
1
(
/
de -• h dt
M.elja
feet high and need little attention after
the first few years. The cost of the
plants is $11 per thousand and the en-
tire.cost of production’ is very light.
The San Antonio and Aransas Pass
railroad will be the first Texas road
to undertake an experiment of this
kind and its success will be watehed
with great interest.
"Shucks.” said he, "You seem to think
that’s wonderful, but I’ve seen things
that beat lumping over an embankment
in a fit of despondency.
"When I was a kid on a farm out in
northern Kansas we had a pig which
the hired man’s wife raised from the
time it was big enough t<J squeal. She
kept it in the yard, which was fenced
$3.48
TEN-YEAR SENTENCE FOR NEGRO
WHO GOT $50,000 POUCH.
Contrary to popular belief, the devil
nsh is not a man-eater, according to an
Beginning next Monday, we are going to make a general clean-up of all our Women’s High-Grade Coat
Suite and Long Coats, and also Misses’ and Children’s Coats. The quality of fabric, the style and workmanship
of these garments bear the closest inspection. Any one can afford" to wear high-grade garments at these prices.
And the old customer wiped a tens
from his lefteye and sadlv drank tn the
pig which couldn’t live without mud.
had just finished a tale about a
AVENUE.
--r
J '
GETS DIVORCE, GIVES ADVICE.
—
TER YOU
1
N/
“I AM BLIND” SIGN, AGED MAN
SAYS, CAUSES PEOPLE TO PAY '
BIG PRICES FOR LACES ANO
OTHER ARTICLES.
FIRST HEAD OF IRISH NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY IS A SCHOLAR OF
VARIED ATTAINMENTS — HAS
WRITTEN MUCH.
Bannister was brought here
after nightfall, following his arrest in
committing suicide
tended the annual session of the State
Teachers' association,
W. S. Hart of Austin was a visitor
hero today.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haubelt left
1 Friday for Houston, where Mrs. Hau-
belt will visit her daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Lindeman, and Mr. Haubelt
will 'go from there to FI Paso.
. Henry Harrison, who has been here
on a vigit to his old home, left Friday
for Dallas.
Messrs. Henry Eldred and Burry
Guinn, who spent the holidays with
the home folk her, returned to Hous-
ton, Friday. "
Andrew Buchana§of Houston was a
visitor here Ftiday. "
County Attorney I. E. Raspberry
and Attorney H. O. Schulz attended
justice court in Greenvine, Saturday.
Officers Say He Will Have MoKey to
Spend When Free—Stole Regis-
tered Mall Pouch on
June 6.
over an embankment'.
WOMEN’S $12.50 AND $15.00 LONG
COATS, $7.98.
An exquisite Coat, made of Melons
and Broadcloths, in black, brown,
tan and red, and beautifully trim-
med in braids and satin buttons.
To be appreciated it must 7 00
be seen, at ...........;.. .+i i JU
EVIDENTLY MOVED ON
FOURS DISCOVERED.
was no bucket under the spout the
water would run into a drain. } Petersburg seminary Jhe became a
"How did he bump it? Pushed the priest 3 the Andrew church at Cron-
handle up with his nose and pulled- it stadt "here his zeal and devotion drew
BEAUTIFUL FURS TO
eggs it normally has only a single
young one at a birth. A baby devil
fish s sometimes as brodd as five feet
and weighs twenty pounds or more.
Dr- Gill adds that devil fishes move
about from place to place in a sort of
Slbmarine fight, speeding themselves
along by flaps of the long winglike fins.
- Chicago News.
Fathei John was borr November
1829. After graduating at the
Petersburg =eri--— T . _
In. and never allowed Jerry, as she
♦ ailed him, to get muddy. She had an
Idea that It was merely habit, not an
inborn trait, that made pigs wallow in
the mud.
"But her dope was wrong. As soon
as Jerry got big enough to have ideas
of his own he wanted mud. When it
would rain he would try as hard as he
could to break through the fence or
jump over so as to get in the muddy
road. The yard was well sodded, and
at first he couldn't find any muddy
spots in his inclosure.
"Finally, though, he discovered that
if he dug down into the ground . he
would find dirt and one morning we
found that he had dug up the sod near
the pump and had a mud hole. We
BAR ROOM ORACLE RELATES
STORY OF PIG ON THE FARM IN
HIS BOYHOOD DAYS IN NORTH-
ERN KANSAS.
WOMEN’S $15.00 LONG COATS,
$950.
These Coats are also made of a
pretty quality of Cheviot and ar- [
tistically trimmed with satin and .
buttons and are made AQ EA
with the empire effect. .« .9J.U 3
Dr. Gill says that in a number of re.
specta the young devil fish ........
under nursing and t.-..
like that of a human being. It is i
nourished, for instance, from stz
mother's milk. It is peculiarity of
the devil fish, he adds, that inste an of
laying many thousands or millions of
51
I I?
dev" nsh Erows IP houKe'en Central avenue between Main
remarknblyand Second streets to j. H. DavIs of
Texas, after which extradition papers
caused his return. Mrs. Relchers was
murdered here last June, her head be-
ing crushed with a machinist's ham-
mer.
The ovidence against Bannister la
purely circumstantial as to the murder
of the woman, but he was identified as
the kidnaper of the child immediately
arter.the crime. Brothers of Bannister
in Oklahoma have wired orfering their
services if they can help him in any
WE SHOW A LARGE ASSORTMENT IN EITHER OF THE
ABOVE LINKS, AT THE moHT BRICE. BESIDES MANY' OTHER
THINGS Too NUMEnoUS To MENTION. '
IF IN DOVNT WHAT TO nuy, COME LN AND LOOK AnotND.
WE CAN SUIT ANY TASTE AND POCKETBOOK
PERE LUNETTE CAFE A SHAM
“TOUGH JOINT” MAINTAINED TO
THRILL GULLIBLE VISITORS TO
BE DESTROYED.
anthropologists, were
ACTRESS TO APPEAR IN VAUDE-
VILLE SAYS REAL FRIENDS
WILL WELCOME HER TO AMER-
ICA.
An exquisite line of Coat Suits, in
mixtures and cheviots. In brown,
blue and gray; these Suits axe
handsomely trimmed and well tail-
ored and are well worth $18 50 and
$22.60, but we wnt to clear them
up, so come and take your choice of
OUR ENTIRE LINE
Dr. Cleveland H. Shutt, who exam-
inod Davis, said he could not decide ;
without A special examlna’lon whether i
at ioo2A geg, ’ ' T1:.,rhe was blind. Davis insists that he!
St. vames Building, New.York, N.Y. ran not sec,-but other padents, who I
Battle Creek, Mich Miy they know him deny ths
GENERAL MANAGER PETER HAS NEW
WOOD TO BE CULTIVATED.
St, Tous Jan. 2.—George Davis,
aged 70, well known to city hall em- ’
ployes as Kelly, was found uncon-
scious from the effects of alcohol and -
taken to the city hospital. While de-
lirious the man, who had stood for 1
years on the streets wearing an' "I am
blind” sign and selling, shoe strings,
talked of owning property in three
cities.
When Davis became conse ious he '
was questoned about his wealth. He
said he was worth $180,000 and owned .
the house in which he lives.
"I was stricken blind six years ago”
Davis said. "I had;some money then. |
but Ido not like to be idle and must '
work. Ro I began selling ehoe strings
on street corners with a blind sign on
my coat. I have worked Memphis, :
‘incinnkti and St louis in that way:-
I would stay in a Vonn until I gotr
tired. Then I would invest what I had ;
made there in property and move to •
another promising pace. My usual I
income, above all expenses. was $200 a” '
month. I was frequently given SI or ’
more for a pair of shoe strings. I sup- •
pose the yalur of my property In dif- ’
ferent ltes and the money I have
amounts to $150,000? My wife is worth
$50,000 in her own name.” He had re-
ceived as much as $5-for a single pair •
of shoe string*. he said.
Contract for Business House.
Temple. Texas, Jan. 2.—The Sherrill
Men ant Ue company of this city has
let the contract for the erection of a
new two-story modern brickbusiness
about him hosts of followers and at-
tracted the attention of the emperor,
who constantly visited him.
The late years of Father John’s life
were clouded by the ill repute of the
sect of Johnites which was exploited by
an unscrupulous and immoral group of
men and women to their great financial
advantage.
The priest’s eyes were opened to this
only last summer, when he anathema-
tized the leaders.
’,
■
making excavations near La Chapel-
le-aux-Saints in Central France. They
came upon tho skeleton of a man which
M. Perrier says is the most ancient of
human remains ever discovered. Near
the skeleton were found teeth of the
ancestors, of the rhinoceros and other
bones which proved that the man
whose skeleton lay there lived In the
geologic period when the mammoth
roamed the earth.
The bones of the human skeleton are
bent In a way that proves conclu-
sively, M. Perrier declared, that In life
he moved in a bending position and
probably on all fours. The man's skull
is shaped like an ape's, but is much
larger than the skull of any ape yet
discovered. The face bone is very long.
The scientists of the academy lis-
tened intently to Mr. Perrier's paper
and expressed the opinion that the
man's skeleton is of the highest im-
portance and interest.
Perhaps You
May
want to keep in line with the work for
industrial and community freedom.
The tyranny and abuses of the lead-
ers of the Labor Treat have been ex-
plained from time to time by
C. W. POST.
The work is in protection of the com-
mon man and the Open Shop.
The Square Deal magazine comes
MI8SES’ $6.50 AND $7.50 LONG
COATS, $4.48.
These Coats are made of a pretty
quality of crushed plush and mel-
tons, in red, gray, blue and tan, and
are cheap at $6.60 and $7.50, but we
are going to sell them next 0 A A n
week at ......................
CURLED BEARSKIN COATS FOR
BABIES, $4.00 VALUES, $2.75.
We are going to sell all our beau-
tiful CUrled Bearskin Baby Coats at
such a price that you can't afford
to miss buying the baby one; colors,
nayy. gray and red; $4.00 o -pg
values at ................ £l0
CHILDREN’S $2.50 PLUSH
COATS, $1.98.
Another line of pretty Plush Coats
for children, made of an elegant
quality of crushed plush, In white,
moleskin, green and navy; s 0o
a regular $2.50 seller, at... • I a J
..PA—Those Loondon women
think they should have a vote, my son.
. OstendjAnd What are their ’ hus.
bands doing?
The Sufferer*.
Ostend—pa, who are the
raretts?
Marriage for Love Happy, for Friend-
ship Unhappy. ‘
Chicago, Jan. 2.—’'Marriage is
founded.on love, not friendship; one
will make you forever happy, the other
forever unhappy.” With this advice to
young women, Mrs. T. T. Woolens. who
after eight years of married life ob-
tained a divorce from the president of.
the Hayes Dental company, told the
story of the, romance and tragedy of
her own life today.
Two, flaxen-halred girls—one 6 years
old the other 6—clung close to her as
she voiced her philosophy of love and
marriage.
"1 loved as much a* any girl couta
ever love," she said. "I knew, thongh,
that my husband had only a kindly
friendship toward me. He took that
friendship to mean love. Result— un-
bappiness."
Mrs. Woolens charged desertion.
—...... i—
Brenham Personals.
Bynham. Texas, Jan. 2-SuperIn-
tendent Peyton Irvins. Jr., Professors
D H. Brenekeand 0. G, Frels and Miss
Musa Irby and Miss Marv Marks have
returned from Austin, where they at-
*
SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1909.
Kansas City, Jan. 2.—Ten years in
prison and then $40,000 to epend. The
thought of it possibly may cheer
Charles Stevens, the negro convicted
as a pouch thief, on the way to FOrt
Leavenworth. Judge Pollock sentertced
Stevens to five years on two counts in
the federal court on a charge of steal-
ing $50,000 for a registered mail pouch
in Kansas City, June 6.
None of the money has been re-
covered. It is estimated that the negro
must have spent nearly $10,000 for
legal talent and incidentals, among the
latter his $100 overcoat.
He employed four attorney*. Bring-
Ing one of them herefrom Ban Fran-
cisco, The rest of the money, the
secret service officers say, has been
"salted away.”
»
Negro Wouldn’t Talk.
Stevens.had nothing to say when he
stood before Judge Pollock to be sen-
tenced. He has been silent, except to
his attorneys, since he was arrested in
Kansas City, July 23. He told a deputy
United States marshal an experienco
that Impresses upon him the wisdom of
silence.
He said that he and a partner were
arrested for stealing diamonds. The
partner talked; he kept quiet. The
Partner was convicted and he went
free. Stevens said It was a forceful
object lesson.
After Judge Pollock had pronounced
the sentence Stevens drew on his silk-
lined overcoat, the United States
deputy marshal adjusted the handcuffs
and they went to the United States
marshal's office on th® second floor.
Pleased With Light Term.
Stevens took a seat in s chair by the
window and looked out on Grand ave-
nue, where hundreds of persons were
hurrying about enjoying their liberty
'It s all over now, Charlie,'” one of
the men in the office said. "Can’t you
talk a little bitr 1 ’
"It might have been worse/’ the
negro said, without turning his face
from the window.
"Where’s all the money?”
The negro grinned. That was hl*
only answer. He refused to talk any
more.
A jury found Stevens guilty on six
count*, if he had been.given the maxi,
mum sentence qneach count it would
have amounted to thirty-five years
Judge Pollock ruled that the negr
01.0 be sentenced on only two counts.
J. K Cubbison and two other attorneys
argued for a light sentence for the
ne8 o.
but watched him the next night and orCronstadtisdead. The noted pr» st
found that with almost human Intel- for some time has ben suffering from
ligence he pumped the water himself » chronie dropsy an! intestinal com-
plaints and theendxhough sudden,
Was not unexpected, . I
Paris, Jan. 2.—A cafe, known to
most American tourists. Pere Lunette,
is about to disappear and with it goes
an amazing record of crimes and crim-
inals got up for the express benefit of
gullible Yankee and British visitors to
Paris.
Pere Luunette was supposed to be the
haunt of a desperate set of men, ready
and willing to cut a throat for asou.
When visitors entered the denizensiof
the dirty drinking place would mutter
threats jostle with their elbows and
demand money, which generally so
alarmed the tourists that they paid
gladly and bought drinks for the evil-
visased, unshaven men, believing when
they left the place they had been lucky
to escape with their lives.
It was all arranged for a show, as
are so many such places in Paris, but
the thrill it gave midnight visitors was
none the less real. A man was really
safer in Pere Lunette than in many
places along Broadway.
Long ago the place was really the
resort of men wanted by the police, and
one or two murderers were arrested
there, which gave the cafe its bad
name. But the surveillance which the
police gave it so changed the character
of the cafe that It became a sham to
interest foreign tourists.
down with his front feet. We stopped ;
that by putting him in a clean pen with !
a floor in it; But Jerry had had one I
mud bath and he longed for more. He ‘
would moan most piteously at night, ■
and we wanted to let him out with the .
other pigs, but the hired man’s wife '
threatened to quit if we did She I
thought as much of Jerry as she did of J
her children and she couldn’t hear the
thought of having him ’dirty, enjoying'
himself with other pigs.
"Jerry began to grow thin. He for- i
merly had a cheerful look in his eye,
but now there was no longer the '
healthful, joyous glitter when I came
around, with his food. He actually be-
Iondon, Jan. 2.— Mrs. James Brown-
Potter. who is going to America to play
an engagement in vaudeville, denied
today that she has received money of-
fers to stay allay from the United
States. Her lawyers, who refused
$100,000 to have Mrs. Potter drop the
"James Brown" and asked $250,000, ad.
vised her to make the American tour.
"My lawyers strongly urged me to
accept William Morris' offer,” said Mrs.
Potter to The World correspondent,
"and there is no reason why I should
not. My recitation work has been
greatly admired and praised by all the
critics over here. My mother is very
much pleased at my going and much
Interested in the engagement. My sis-
ter, Mme. Duval, is coming ever to
wish be-godspeed.
"My work on the stage is for the
people. It does not concern any one
else. My real friends have written me
charming letters from New York and
say they are delighted that I am taking
up my work among them. The Idle
gossip and ’on bits’ do not concern me
at all. I am going to stop In America
just eight week, as I have a concert
tour here with Mr. Baring at Easter."
Mr. James Brawn Potter, who mar-
ried again afterlhis divorce from the
actress, will be owt of the country when
his first wife appears on the vaudeville
stage. When he leturned from Europe
a few days ago hb said:
"Rhe might have had the decency at
Mrs. James Bruyn-Potter; who mar-
her name; but it-s a subject I do not
approach with any excess of enthusi-
asm. At any rate, I shall bo in New
York only a few days before going to
Mexico to Inspect some cotton interests
there.”
L Over-eating, late suppers, poorly
chewed foot, too rich pastries and
■ under-done cooking nre. some of the
P. causes of the stomach’s III health.
y> When the stomach is busy, it presses
F and churns all the liquid matter from
food and with its juices dissolves into
liquid form or pulp everything which
fcomes Into It.
, , if such food be poisonous It effects
. I the Juice*, attacks the stomach, goes
into the blood and weakens the ntire
system.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will
digest n full meal easily without miate-
rial assistance from the stomach. They
will restock the gastric fluid with all
the elements needed. They build up the
blood, destroy sour taste, bad breath,
belching, stomach and bowel trouble
and quickly restore natural conditions
One grain of Stuart’s Dyspepsia
Tablets will digest 3000 grains of food
| in the stomach or in a glass vial with.
I out aid of the human digestive ap-
5 paratus.
L The methods of Stuart’s Dyspepsia
Tablets are the methods of Nature.
They contain every requisite for the
stomach and digestion. After a meal
one of these little tablets when It en-
ters the stomach mingles with the
Ju ceg, attacks the food and digests it.
It removes the fermented and decayed
•. mass, lying stagnant there and eases
the stomach at once.
There would not be a case of Indi-
I gestlot her® If readers who are sub-
I Jeet to Stomach trouble knew the tre-
I men do um digestive virtue contained in
I Papepsin, his harmless preparation
I will digest a heavy meal without the
I slightest fusa or discomfort, and re-
I llevo the sourest, acid stomach in five
I minutes, besides overcoming all foul,
I Nauqoous odors from the breath.
I Ask your pharmacist to show you
I the formula plainly printed on each
50-cent case of Pape’* Diapepsin, then
you will readily understand why thi
promptly cures indigestion and re-
moves such symptoms as Heartburn,
a feeling like a lump of lead in the
I stomach, Belching of Gas and Eructa-
i tions of undigested food, water brash.
Nausea, Headache, Biliousness and
many other bad symptoms; and, be-
sides, you will not need laxatives to
keep your stomach and intestines
clean and fresh.
If your Stomach Is sour or your food
doesn’t digest, and your meals don’t
tempt you, why not get a 50-cent case
today from your druggist and make
life worth living? Absolute relief from
Stomach misery and perfect digestion
of anything you eat is sure to follow
five minutes after, and, besides, one
case is often sufficent to cure a whole
family of such trouble.
Surely, a harmless, inexpensive
preparation like Diapepsin, which will
always, either at" daytime or during
night, relieve your stomach misery
and digest your meals, is about as
! handy and valuable a thing as you
could have in the house.
Dublin, Jan. J.—The Most Rev. W.
J. Walsh, D. D.. archbishop’of Dublin,
appointed by the university’s senate
first chancellor of the Irish National
university created by parliament this
year. is one of the most versatile, as he
is one of the most learned ecclesiastics
living. He has Written works of the
highest value to ecclesiastical litera-
ture and has written books whose sub-
jects range from bi-metallism to Gre-
gorian music. His treaties on bi-met-
tallism was the first exposition of the
subject which made it intelligible. He
is a mnost learned musician. .
The archbishop is an expert stenog-
rapher and, after an hour’s study, can
put in plain English any cipher sub-
mitted to him. He is an accomplished
linguist, an excellent photographer and
an ardent motorist. He has toured on
a bicycle the most interesting places in
the British fsles and on the continent.
Dr. Walsh was educated at May-
nooth college and his career there was
brilliant. He carried off honors in all
his classes, filled one of the most im-
portant chairs in the college after his
ordination and, in 1878, became presi-
dent of the college.
He was consecrated archbishop in
Rome in 1885. Three years later he
headed the Irish pilgrimage to Rome
and delivered an address in Latin to
Pope Leo, begging the pointif to turn
his attention to Ireland’s sad state.
Archbishop Walsh was so prominent
and powerful in Irish politics at one
time that he was called "the pope of
Ireland.” His admirers hoped he would
be made a cardinal at the consistory in
the winter of 1882-93 Instead the "red
hat” went to the Most Reverend Mi-
chael. Logue, archbishop of Armagh,
who visited the United States not long
ago.
Toning Down,
Of course, now and them, 1 6m
willing o denounce given falsehoods.
Wrote President Roosevelt. The use or
the word ’’willing" is much more con.
irk Rervatlve than the president’s habitual
language.—St. Louis Post - Dispatch. ‘
Kansas City, Jan. 2.—It was ap-
parent that It was coming. The old
customer’s face showed it as he shifted
his position at the bar and knocked
the ashes out of his pipe. One of the
and young or small fishes. Rarely does
one prey on largo fishes."
Hot- Springs, Ark.. Jan. 2.—Hand -
------- • —............... cuffed and well guarded, Archie Fan-
with his front feet. We cut his toe ! h3te c herged W ith the murder of Mr s.
nails and made them harmless. Then Ada Heichers, and the kidnaping of her
he tried to drown himseff by sticking year-old daughter, was placed in the
hfs head in a pall of water, but through ! city jail tonight and precautions are
force of habit he drank up all the water j being taken by the sheriff to prevent
before he was drowned. moh violence. Sentiment here ia high
“That gave him M idea, and he tried ) aga/n5! the.erisoruor and a deme» tre-
tn drink himself to death, but we never | ton • Fean “1.w ten the Information
Have him enough water at one time. , tnatun he.shere becomes generally
And still the hired man’s wife could n’t =
boar to let him out with the common
herd Fogdike, he never though pf
starving, himself to death. Althoukh
worry cut down his appetite consider-
ably. . i
"Finally, he accomplishea the desreh , fih is.not aman-ea
end. Wo found him lifeless in hl* spot - 1 q 2 Puhbi U! 11 3 st issued by the
less pen one morning. We called tHeSpnithsonlar institution, Washington,
family doctor—the hired man's wife !4lt4r aN authorit ' atudy of the sub-
wouldn’t stand for a veterinariah. tel- 5 heodore GdL-associate in
examined Jerry and{ound that he had 1 °8Y -n the national museum. ‘The
died from lack of reAntration. Jerry00.Ot tedevil fishes," he says, "‘so
had held his breath until he surrocat. I ar, rom being large animals and oc-
od.” casonally a man or so, aa has been al-
.... ' ioc, appears to be chiefly the small
erabs, shrimp and other crustaceans
t is wholly a ques’lon for you to
ve. Your druggist will furnish Stu-
's Dyspepsia Tablets 50c Ute . box
• send us your home and ndaresa’and
2 will send you a trial package free,
aarene F. A stuart Co.. 160 Stuart
Mg, Marshall, Mich.
When Wtihout Exertion Or Cott You
Can Enjoy Meals and Cure
Dyspepsia.
Don’t blame your stomach or your
luck when vour meals declare war on
your system.
L When the stomach won’t do its work
it is because it cannot.
I . When foul smelling odors come from
your stomach, when the head aches
t/, and the sourness of mouth every mnorn-
ing makes you hate your breakfast,
K when dreams and nightmares assail
s you; don’t give up the fight.
r This is the appel of nature and it
I should be heard.
Paris, Jan. ‘2.—Tho "missing ......
in the chain Darwin forged to connect
directly man and his distinguished
progenitors, the apes, has been found
WOMEN'S $27.50 COAT SUITS,
$19.50.
This handsome line of Coat Suits
is made in mixures and cheviots,
in a pretty shade of brown and
trimmed with braids; q 1 0 gg
a great bargain at...........
WOMEN’S $7.50 AND $8.50 LONG
COATS, $5.48. •
An elegant Coat In plaids and mix-
tures and in a very good length. If
jou need a good Coat, come buy
this fity, work on same to commence
at once. When completed the com-
I any will occupy it as a business
house, the growth of business making
more space necessary.
A Very pretty uit, made of a hand-
some quality of Chiffon Broadcloth,
with a fancy satin lining and trim-
med in braid and satin buttons;
color is navy blue; an COO gn
exceptional value at..........
I San Antonio, Jan. 2—General Man-
A ager J. S. Peter of the San Antonio
I and Aransa: Pass railway, foreseeing
■ a BhQrtAge in the supply of railroad
v cross ties within tho next few years,
E is arranging to take time by the fore-
I look and provide his road with ties
by growing them. He has arranged
h to experiment extensively at Skidmpre
| in the growing of a tree said to ob-
Borb antiseptic qualities and yield ties
| virtually creosoted and impregnated
■ sufficiently to resist decay. Possessing
I Buch qualities ties from these trees
■ . would promise to last much longer
■ than oak or pine tics and procurable
■ At much less expense. The tree is
B known as the speclosa variety of the
catapa. grown successfully in the
I - southern states east of the Mississippi
river and is being experimented with
’ now by several southern railroads.
As tho first experiment about 30.000
| of the catalpa trees will be planted on
I a thirty-acre tract near Skidmore,
Texas. There seems to be no question
I but what the trees will grow success-
L _ fully there, for several months ago
J 6000 of the trees were planted at the
government experimental station at
■ Beeville, Texas, and are growing well.
I If success is achieved with these flrat
I plantings. It is Mr. Peter’s intention
I to set out fully 600,000 trees and pro.
I : vlde a guarantee of ties for the road
I for all time to come.
I George E. Chamberlain. land agent
f of the road, will have the matter in
charge. He will leave within a few
i days for Carney, Ala., to personally
L inspect the removal of the 36,000 trees
g Already ordered. Mr. Chamberlain
h says that 888 trees can be planted to
the acre on seven foot centers. At the
expiration of seven years throe-fourth*
of the trees may be cut down, giving
two or three fence posts each and. thus
Keave the balance on fourteen foot
I centers.
. At the end of fifteen nr sixteen years
" the trees are cut, yielding four or live
, ties each. The trees grow about twenty
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 3, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 3, 1909, newspaper, January 3, 1909; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455895/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .