The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 261, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 18, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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PAGE PIVE
ALS
I
Tierney
G)
)
I
(
3
/O0D
pire and all-around clever fellow, is
On Time
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
$3.20 to Galveston
Everything new—Everything 1.
me
L
$25.00
f2-
Azk
i
Some Pointe Slightly Higher.
n’s Ellsa
)
J
\ •
KMS
1
1
\
Pittsburg, 2; St. Louis, 0.
St.
Louis,
Sept.
Fromme
pitched
R. n. E
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
/
i
PHYSICIANS
R. IL E.
AUSTIN,
TEXAS.
4
and
k
THE GAME MANY YEARS.
Will write Wills, Contracts,
I
on confidential
\
ADMISSION TO OUR SHOWS ONLY 60.
13
; Want Ads One Cent Per Word
a
Des
Moines.
GOOD
Mortuary
SERVICE
$
e
»
A
r
RACES
The American
National Bank
a
in 8t. Louia.
A.M. ....
..... 2,500.000.00
REFUS[ SUB&TITUTES.
,4
19
7
RADDOC
C
17.— Willis
brilliantly i
Tho picture commenoes show-
gang of gypsies, the pursuit
Gonuine Must Bear
Feo-Simkle Signature
consultation
Room No.
doxs now used by Parlatan pollee,
InK tho robbery ota residence by a
H.&T.
Gi Ri Ri
and hold
matters.
/
Lost.
39
52
59
€4
73
79
81
96
Score—
Philadelphia
Brooklyn ...
80
80
79
77
64
58
57
42
52
54
57
59
70
78
71
89
and
today,
National League.
Played. Won. J
by the dogs and police and their
hibited "The Dog Detective” have
Score--
Boston ...
New York
/
U
M
. 135
. 135
. 136
. 137
. 136
. 134
. 133
. 137
Chicago ...
Pittsburg .
New York .
Philadelphia
Brooklyn ..
Cincinnati
Boston ....
St. Louis ..
Score—
Detroit .
Chicago .
■hewing the Intelligence
certain to enjoy it.
That mt.
The New F.
Pittsburg winning.
Score—
&
AA
League.
Won. Lost.
I
1.
ir
e
y
a
e
a
W. Neal Watt, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
CARTERS
Batteries—Sevier and Payne; Smith
and Sullivan.
COAT SHIRTS
CLUETT, PEABODY 4 CO.
MAkems ov amnow couan•.
AL ORTH CAN
CURVE AND HIT
W. M. WALTON,
RETIRED LAWYER.
.606
.597
.581
.566
.477
.427
.422
.320
96
83
77
73
" 63
55
52
41
. AT0!2y
“iann
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 1,
Brooklyn, Sept. 17.—The locals had
today’s game well in hand from the
fourth inning and in the seventh bat-
ted Moran out of the box.
Swell Pictures
FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Two For St. Louis.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 17.—St. Louis
took both games from Cleveland today.
Scores:
BEST TEXAS UMPIRE CALLED TO JOIN
PACIFIC LEAGUE.
K. H. TAMMAN PRAISES
RAILROAD COMMISSION
I
I
One Way
Colonist Tickets
and us Little Rock had eighteen men,
Wilson was sent to strengthen
P. C.
.711
.615
.566
.533
.463
.4H
.391
.299
$)
The Alliance,
The only live agent that the United
States and Great Britain now possess
In, common is Mr. Carnegle-Harpers
W eekly.
eiyed bg
Freo St,,
®
FRANK QUIGG
GOES TO COAST
CARTER’S
Wittle
Im
CRADDOCK’S 92 A MELBA RYE
ARE THE TWO BEST® PER GALLON WHISKE$ 500
L. CRADDOCK aCO. DAL LAB , TEXAS,___
j-
PUT OUR
$3.00 MAT
UP AGAINST ANY $3.00 HAT
ANYWHERE—WE WIN.
HARRELLS’
LAST EXCURSION OF THE
SEASON.
$2.95 to Houston and
")
h
L
3
1
1
1
/4
nd
he
ms
ng
TO
se,
d,
is
nd
ho
gh
g.
ho l
KMITHAKV.ILCL.
L) CLOTHIERS WVOUTFITTERS
--Dmee over Yates’ Corner Drug store.
Restaenoe, 708 Trinity streot.
Both Phomen-omeo 748. restdenoo aa
omen
rited to
om the
est way
female
Ip your
&
nary line.
Morgan Moving Picture Co,
f I
Batteries—Barerich and Needham;
Matthewson and Bowerman.
$15.00 SUITS
AT
HARRELLS’
BEST FOR THE MONEY.
a home here he is sure, should railroad
influences refuse to put the new comer
on an equality. to find that ready and
immediate relief is given.
“The answer to this condition briefly
told is that whe the great people
throughout this country become famil-
iar with this condition the immigra-
tion and capital that will flow towards
Texas can not be estimated. The
courage and integrity of the railroad
commission, with the aid of the attor-
ney general and other officers. is newt
that at least the Denver Post and the
Sells-Floto, show will not tail to ad-
vertise an far us their influences com-
mand.”
TO
CALIFORNIA
AT 111 WEST SIXTH STREET THEATOlUUM wo will show
another very exaiting picture entitled
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPrnIBER II mt.
1
$
Batteries —■ Coakley. Moran
Dooin; Pastorius and Ritter.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Dallas- Terminal, F. M. Klebe; Jar-
ferson, H. H. Alers, / ‘ "
N- Nobles, R, E. Brown; Portland,’ w.
—* J. %
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 6; New York, 3.
Boston, Sept. 17.—Tenney’s throe-
base hit in the seventh virtually de-
cided today’s game, the locals win-
ning.
Clothes are a rev.
good clothes making.
Suits 512.50 to $40.
New shoes $3.50 to $6
New hats $3 to $10.
7
24
2"h
There can be but two reasons why
some men’s shirts look better than
yours. Either a custom shirtmaker
has solved their problem or they
wear
/
OWEN WILSON RETURNS.
Fine Outfielder Who Went to Little
Rock Closed With Des Moines.
Owen Wilson, outfielder in the early
part of the season for Port Worth and
sold to Little Rock, reached home yes-’
terday. He closed the season with the
Des Moines and that club was in a tie
for second place in the Iowa league.
Little Rock and Des Moines are allie 1
5 2
9 2
final capture. Not since we ex-
we had a picture as tasotnatigly
parently the matter was not to bo set-
tled, when a Wire came yesterday in-
sisting upon, his coming to the coast
and meeting his terms. He made haste
15, over the Austin Na-
tional Bank.
. 'Joseph M Dixon
.Hon. Joseph M Dixon, who has been chosen to succeed Senator Clark
from Montana in the upper house of congress, was born at Snow Camo N c
on July 31, 1867. He attended Earlham college at Richmond Ind i or • , ’
ated from Guilford coilege. North caroltna, In 1? 9 Mfm ondn ndaandzradua
was admitted to the bar In 1892. The first politcalonmonstunnd aw •na
Dixon was that of assistant prosecuting attorney for Missoula dbxtS enalor
tana, from 1823 unti 1895, and he was then promotea tootha cunto Mont
tana’legislature and zmallbt Csgaor where " then “membe?”r '“he
Sforsaihnaarcirtssenth congresses, rt. dixon"mattcdenher cartho
M• er prepared to turn lx* you la
any quantity. The purest 104 th, bost
eery lee. Cau at the factory or phon:
LONE STAR ICE CO.
... Phonoa 240. .....2.,
%
one of the best men in the business. He
has fine control on the field, gives the
men what is coming to them, but is
very popular with the players off the
field. All umpires make errors in the
course of a season, but the errors of
Quigg "are few and his knowledge of
the fine points of the game and his
trained eye are very satisfactory to the
grand stand as well as the teams. Aus-
tin is very sorry to see Quigg go and
to feel it is doubtful if he returns.
r age our
ation was
ny organs
om. My
ged by a
3*8 Veet-
proved la
establish-
thanks to
mpound.”
uch ne
ydia :e.
nd. Nc;
lag such
is.
ft ' ---------------—----
NEW YORK PITCHER HAS BEEN AT
of tratriod dog, as la <hl» illm. You are
TEXANS ABROAD.
.. In New York.
. New York. Hept. 17.—Texan, rc.i.
tered at New York hotel,
wafion n
Frank Quigg lawyer, ball player, utn- the only elate in this United States of
--—• "------- -.----- ....— .- Amehica where the stranger i» not only
welcome, but it he wishes to estabitsh
in the Mouth. Costco For Worth— orand Part tic. Holt
Tongun, Pata inthamuas, Harri, and wife; Great Northern, J. C.
zuuomussuaibn-swuim WEema Mm A-
! Rt. Lous, Sept, 17.— Texans at fit
Louis hotels:
to California at above rate will be
on sale daily
September 1 to October 31, 1907.
These tickets will be good in Tour-
ist Sleeper which will be operated
through to Los Angeles without
change, leaving Galveston every
Tuesday morning at 7:30. Write
for Tourist Sleeper pamphlet.
. "It may be of importance, and cer-
to close his personal affairs and start, tainly, should be, that Texas so far is
Frank Quigg, oldest of the staff of
Texas League umpires, the only man
who lasted through the season with the
South Texas league and also the one
with the Texas league, left last night
for San Francisco where he will finish
the season with the- Pacine Coast
league, play extending ino November.
It is very unlikely that Quigg will re-
turn to Texas next season as he is a
fine umpire and will make good in any
league. The Pacife coast season ix
practically eight months and Quigg
was offered besides the much longer
playing time a large advance over the
best salary the Texas league could pay.
Negotiations have been pending for
some time between the veteran umpire
and the league which now has procured
his services. He stood for a large price
ICE
A (.203
and in all that time he pitched great
ball. Some of the wise ones went as
far as to say Al was "all in” as a
pitcher, but the fact that he was a good
hitter, and coui play the outnend,
would keep him in the game.
He then jumped to the Washington
club of the American league, and per-
formed Ebod with a tail-end club. In
the middle of the season of 1904 he was
secured by the Yankees and during the
time he was with the club he has al-
ways been on the job and has a grand
record. There was only one unfortun-
ato thing. Orth was injured during
the final series with Boston when it
looked very good for the club. He
was not able to pitch, and when Al is
not able to get in the game he is in
bad shape.
His long term in baseball is chiefly
duo.to.the fact that he always takes
’no best of care or himselr. He is mar-
ried.and has A boy at home, whom he
thinkz.wiI be the goods in baseban.
The kid I, Just culling things 100%0
right now, and has all the other lads
around the lot beaten to a frazzle. The
old man is showing him all that he
can.
al trouble,
was neces-
oaserlous
ued. untib
Compoand
marvelous
! No. >»;
rrites: }
R. II. V.
010 000 50*- 6 11 2
,002 001 000—3 11 1
and based his demands upon* offers
from leagues in the central west. Ap-
Saturday, September 21. Limit
September 23.
For sleeper reservations see City
Ticket Agent, 196 West Sixth street.
Our program for these days will be exceptionally good. At our
AVENUE THEATOlUUM at 818 Congress avenue wo wu show.
“The Dog Police”
A very nno French pleture, showing the sagaclty of the tralned
For detail information see- Santa
Fe agent, or address
W. S. KEENAN,
General Passenger Agent,
GALVESTON.
Wilson T. Davidson.
Temple, Texas, Sept. 17.—At Belton
yesterday occurred the death of a
respected Texas pioneer in the peron
of Wilson T. Davidson, following a
short illness. He was aged 78 and had
resided in Bell county elnce his boy-
hood. He had been active in public
affairs and was a member of the
Seventeenth Texas legislature. He is
survived by ft family composed of wife,
two sons and two daughters, one of
the sons being an officer in the United
States army and stationed at San
Francisco. Funeral services were con-
ducted today under Masonic auspices.
“Al Orth, better known in the base-
ball world as “Buck” Orth. the cham-
pion “curveless wonder" of Lynchburg,
but who can curve them when he wants
to as wide as the loop-the-loon at
Coney Island, has been swinging that
good arm of his in the pitchers’ box
for fifteen years, and the old wing is
going some at the present time, and
will be for a few more years, there is
no doubt
Whenever Al went in to pitch the
crowd would say: “Here comes the
fellow they say has no curves.” That
was where Orth had the sign on a
number of good hitters. He made them
bend over as much as any of the other
pitchers in the big league.
Al started to tease the baseball when
his hands were big enough to handle
one. He was born in Danville, Ind.,
September 5. 1872. After mingling
around the lots for a number of years
he was getting better all the time. He
played his first professional game in
Lynchburg, Va:. in 1895.
The curveless wonder got busy right
away. He was on tho rubber in thirty-
five games and won twenty-eight of
them. That was going some for a fel-
low just breaking in. The Philadelphia
.National League club was watching Al
nil the time and grabbed him at the
first opportunity. He was purchased
by that club in August of that year,
and was with the Quakers until 1902,
.000 000 001—1
-000 200 40°— 6
“Modern Pirates”
Thl» bleturo !■ Indeed a novelty, the pirate crart being an auto-
mobile rlgaed out in battleship tashion. The robborles, ota. aro
exciting, the chase by the police in automoblles 1 absorbu up
to the Um« or the blowing up of the pirate crart. A very in-
terestine picture and one sure to be enjoyed.
AT 113 WEST siXru s’nawr we wu show a very, conalo
Aim entitled
DECLARES THEIR COURAGE AND
INTEGRITY BACKED BY THE AT
TORNEY GENERAL INSURF
FAIR TREATMENT.
R. H. E.
202 023— 9 15 0
000 001— 1 5 0
Texas— Albany, A. Beekman. mmme======------------
wife. ° Florence, J. V. lirella and Cadillac. M1<> K. Noah, Mr». W. R.
Sanumn;hontmpasa,Kapmann.,, ponher"ana wen “i "pehinoaw) H
sanaginaPaspeEariinkt), « .‘-6, A s.
Faria—Grand Union c Roach IJohnaon,s. R. Pennyman; Bartholdi. J.
Dallas- St. Andrew Soache r Qetse!man, 1. R. Taylor; Albert, E.
Thompson, A. Wolcott Mr«c C Tol* gelson.J.2. Pliloti Imperial Mrs. E.
tie. Miss R. Tuttle- Union *lr TulB. Smth, Mrs. L Wood; Marlborough,
Adams and wire M.KSmRh 2nd Bir-lMra.BDnEederdieg; ririh Avenue,
Houston-Wolcott, J H nxne wina IW., A, Paddock, Miss A. Baker, Mrs.
wife, Willam Rice, M.aaT’R^ w „ me
—---- _______L__ .. |glns; Fifth Avenue, E. Armstrong and
ife. Miss B B. Paddock,
Gravesend.
. Gravesend Track, Hept 175ix
F'uriongs: Momentum, Belle of Qios,
Bockstone. Time, 1.10.
Five and ft Half Furlongs: Hatkel,
Fort Johnson, W. Hurt. Time, 1.07.
Mils and a Sixteenh: Brst Pre-
vnlum. Old Honosty, Orbicular. Thne,
1.47.
Bayshore Stakes, six Furlongs: Ja-
1012 -Suroty, Tom McGrath. Time,
Business men looking for a
Commercial Bank that is “up to
the minute” in facilities and good
bervice, will find an alliance with
this Institution a pleasureable
and profitable one.
Checking Accounts, Domestic
and Foreign Exchange, Letters
of Credit, Collections, Loans,
Discounting and every other
branch of Commerctal Banking
is handled here.
We take a personal Interest
in every patron of the bank, no
matter what his connection,
whether as depositor or' bor-
rower, and no matter how small
the volume of his business.
We want your business.
*%.
Capital ......... 200,000.00
Surplus and Profit... 238,000.00
"nmuwe"boratartaai"otaaasharntat,
potassium. Men who handle this nol-
aonipr"iornnti neled Wiih an insane
1 he white and beautiful crystals
ontheminaa strangfas-
etnatfon, such a» nnn*s ore laid to
exereime upon emall biran. Though
you know that the Ntur IV deadly. you
Fa. longing 1 cruns a hand-
rui of it into your mouth,
m"Ana. many cames are recorded of
mmn .who were unable to renut thi.
532 or
Hence, in many chemical work* the
men nre ntrietly forbidden to entr the
houne aloney"—Los Angeles
Judge D. C. Webber, genera
for the Sells-Floto shows and
Tammen, proprietor of the Denver
and interested in the shows, arriv.
last night. Mr. Webber makes his sec-
ond visit particularly to talk with the
members of the railroad commission in
the interest of circus rates. Mr. Tam-
men, referring to this said:
Mrs. W. H. Hamby. t 1
Temple, Texas, Sept 17.—The death
of Mrs. W. H. Hamby occurred here
this morning following an illness of five he
months’ duration. Rhe was 13 years of --
age aM Is survived by a husband and
infant child. The body will be taken
to Moody for interment, that being her
fomer home.
Score— R H. £
New York . . .300 000 332—11 17 2
Philadelphi , .100 020 000— 3 10 5
Batteries—Hogg and Kleinow; Lord,
Craig, Bartley, Coombs and Schreck.
Detroit, 9; Chicago, 1.
Detroit, Sept. 17.—Smith was easy
for Detroit, while Chicago could do
nothing with Sevier. The game was
called at the close of the sixth inning
because of darkness.
LOCAL OPTION FIGHT HOT.
Georgetown Section of Williamson
Deeply Interested Thus Early.
Georgetown, Texas, Sept. 17.—Tho
prohibition question is now the liveliest
issue in WilHamson county, the two
years of prohibition having expired on
September 10. The election was held
on Sentemher 9 venk ene m mnte-ee
of 324 votes returned out of a total of
4800 votes. The qualified voters for
1907 are at least 6000, so there are 1200
votes unaccounted for over two years
ago. Since the election in 1905 the
counties of Bell, Milam and Lampasas,
all adjoining counties, have gone wet
by decisive majorities. For a while it
seemned from the dispatches from Tay-
lor that an election would be held at
onee, but the report now comes that
while the antis are sure of winring
the fight they have formed an organi-
zation to pay poll taxes for the present
year. If the election is not held until
next March, as suggested from Taylor,
that will mean a six months campaign
as it is now on and is inevitable. This
campaign will be as long as the usual
presidential contest. The Taylor cor-
respondent of the daily press is talking
of getting up a contest to divide Wil-
liamson county if the election is held
any sooner than next March. The
—ylor correspondent was the first to
call attention to the fact that prohibi-
tion had expired and an election wag
now An hnwa , ■ .
- -----— - propio hud tor-
Kotten that an electton was on hand
untii.notined by the dispatches. from
aylor. The antis are . organized and
are sure of victory.
PETTIBONE VERY ILL.
Federation Man May Livs But a Very
Short Time.
Itol«, Idaho, Sept. 17.—George A.
Petbone was unable to appear In the
court today to have his case
set.for. trial. Amdavit of the attending
physician stated that Pettibone 13 su?
rering from ulcer of the bladder, which
unless soon checked will prove ratal
Liberty Hills New..
71 "ber X I! "• Texas, Sopt. 1n—Abut
720 bales of cotton have been put up
by our two gins to date. Our farmers
rush in with their cotton to tho gins
as fast as it is picked whether they
hold or sell It after It h, baled. Most of
them say that they will finish gathering
moro crop in three weeks or a month
“Bridget’s Lover Escapes”
The scene is laid in the kitchen of a modern dwelling, where
Bridget U so absorbed with her lover that she falls to answer the
summons to bring in dinner. The picture abounds la humorous cli-
maxes and is well worth the prico of admiaslon.
CASH PRIZES THURSDAY NIGHT
Will be given away at 111 West sixth Street Theatorlum. Come
and bring your coupons. Three prises of 3s, $2.60 ana |1, no-
member. if you have coupons from our other shows they are just
no likely to win as the ones given out at 111 West sixt. Save all
your coupons. If they don't win this week they may win next
■week or next month. They are never out of date ana always have
an equal show ot winning.
Cash Prize Drawings at 113 W. 6th Street
and 818 Congress Ave. Next Tuesday.
Don't fall to como and bring your coupons. The cash is wait-
ing for the lucky coupons.
The lucky numbers from tast Tuesday’s drawings are: No. 1313
wina 15. No. tilt Win* $2.60. No. 6183 Wins |1.
If you hold any of these lucky coupons, present them at our
ticket omce, 113 Weat sixth street, and get your money.
Our school continues to grow In at.
tendance and Interest a number of
new pupils entering each week. I
teMsg1PearBarton ” vietng her sis-
ter Mra. Hall of Austin, this week
Rev. Johnston, pastor of the Metho-
d »t church, held his semi-monthly ser-
vice yesterday and last night, recely-
i.y twrumeembers at Close of the e
cSemVann, the 12-year-ola son of
Sinvap’mnnnwwpprcaaine, r eta
Mears, fell Monday and broke one of
the bones of his arm, beside being
bruised up otherwise.
Mesera. J. W Potts. Ab. Matthews
Landrum, Barney Dennis ant
others who went from here to Live Oak
cpuntyto be present at the distrlbution
of the Slmmons’ rftnoh lands, have re-
turned. They report that the dlstrlbu.
on wag made by numbers, an that
they, (ire unable to know just How
much land each received or where lo-
cated unti the deeds reach them.
5. Isses Annie May Barton or Nolan
county, and Juanita Donovan of Burnet
county have recently entered school
here, the former boarding in the family
F. M' Barton, th
thews in that of Professor J. N. Mat.
(AV,)
/
Pittsburg .........000 100 001—2 4 1
St. Louis.........000 000 000—0 4 I
Batteries—Fromme and Hostetter;
Willis and Gibson.
Austin—Terminal A. W. Troxell) Jer-
ferson, A. Mundt.
Han Antonio—Terminal, Mrs. M A.
Ross; Planters, 11. H. Austin) Madison
Square, W. A. Hazzara, J. s. paain:
Jefferson, Mrs. J. H. Kampmann, J, 11.
Kampmann; Portland, P. Wilson, D.
Bothwal. IL Beatty; Lclede, H. Bures;
Paruette, C Baumbareock, W. C
El Pano—Roster, o. K. Eadn.
Fort Worth—Couthern, C. W. Gainns:
Jefferson, A. C. Jackson.
noFAglo Lake—Marquetit, L. H. Ray.
Houston—Marquette, B. M. Carr.
Longview—Marquette, H. ». Choate.
Tayler—BL James, R, c. BHig«n.
-------- -- Mile and a Quarter; Kme Craudeto,
AD. Berthara, C. Wollstone, Antor d‛Qn Time, 2.98.
_ Alle nna a Hurlong: pina and
Ti»r^i aSgreeveranen Weatbury
Infant of W. I. Daniel.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. W.
I. Daniel, who live in the country near
Hornby’s Bend, died early yesterday
morning and the remains were interred
at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon in
Jones’ cemetery, the funeral being
conducted from the home of the
parents.
Orth has looked out for the family
since! he has been in baseball and has a
number of the old frogbacke tucked
away for the cold and stormy days
when the wing is laid to rest. Y ’
ngnt now'Al is using the splt ball,
and it is a good one. It has a different
break. ‘° /ome of the other spit ball
artists. Ire 1s leading his club in hi
st"ck 1,6 was alwaya good with the
.Orth has probably read all the books
mat nave been Printed. If you doubt
this ask any of the book dealers in
tho west or W""' Keeler. Al read,
the clorelc stuff as well as the others.
Ie,1s well liked by all in baseball
works hand for the success of hi club
goes along and is doing his best all the
time, and has a big bank account.
He is mometimes called by his team-
mate. "Ginger Bread." Hwi nevor
b.foreotten by the basoball world
henaheleaves.the game.—Mack Roth
ip MeW York Globe, .
Weird Death.
First game— RHE.
Cleveland . . . .000 000 000— 0 2 3
St. Louis . . . .000 200 000— 2 6 0
Batteries—Thielman and Bemis;
Powell and Stephens.
Second game— r. h. E
Cleveland ... .100 001 003— 5 7 4
St. Louis . . . .000 011 031— 6 11 1
Batteries—Clarkson and Powell;
Bailey and Spencer.
New York, 11; 'Philadelphia, 3.
Philadelphia, Sept. 17.—New York
easilv defeated Philadelnhin +~de--
American
Played
Philadelphia .. 132
Detroit ....... 134
Chicago ......136
Cleveland .... 136
New York .... 134
Boston ....... 136
St. Louis .....135
Washington .. 131
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43Tsre
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1. & G. N. R. R.
Tennessee Home=Coming Excursion
$28.25 ROUND TRIP $28.25
ON SALE SEPTEMBER 20, 31, 33. THE SHORTEST ROUTE
AND QUICKEST TIME.
TOWN OFFICE, 523 CONGRESS AVE., CORNER SIXTH STREET.
P. J. LAWLESS, Agent.
SICK HEADACHEi -» •
-u" “uurawmwNNa Chicago, Sept. 17MTexans in Chi-
Fo.illrely cured by [cago: .
these Hittio PiE: Galveston— Majestto, A. C. Hartwell.
AoonandTooxeartl.san Antonio-sherman Hound, Paul
xE. A pertec rem I. Cruger; stfatford, J. A. Roxeii
caytorDherinemNasmen, Victoria. R. D. Harnett; Lexington.
Promdaees, Fu Tante IM re. <h W. Randers,
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Imboden, W. M. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 261, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 18, 1907, newspaper, September 18, 1907; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1463665/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .