The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 89, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 29, 1908 Page: 8 of 20
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I
mE AUSTIN DAEr STATESMAN, SUNDAY. MAR UK 23, 1808.
ttend the fourth annual
rival attraction of the
NCOCK
dst Hunday
WE CARRY THE
CLOTHES
PERA HOUSE
“Liv
So in
ly &
One Week
/
4
Showers fell
tion or the state tod
Whyte Dramatic Go.
&
Supportina
SOLD ONLY AT OUR STORE
$20.00 to $35.00 Sult
.
•nd
$10.00 to $35.00 Suit
A mifriage license was issued yes- gone about- two weeks.
"Heath" buys old shoes, 1003 Congress.
Ju
«
A great drat of curiosity was manl-
HOUSE OF QUALITY.
day.
(
«itMA
h
-
/
and be convinced.
(
A
g
V
ll .
A
PERSONAL
IT IS A COLD FACT
108 East Ninth Street.
Phones 223.
A
store for
/
?
l
Old Phone 505.
■
Congress Avenue.
PROPRIETORS.
7
The Famous San Antonio Beer.
“Heath'' buys old shoes, 1003 Congress,
"Heath" buys old shoes. 1003 Congress.
1
I
d
Both Phones.
0
THISWEEK
The Good Old
Summer Timo
HAVE YOUR SUIT MADE
t
I
AT
(
THINGS, THINK OF US.
ioose
DEEN & WALLING
GROCERS
out and badly brutsod and the wagon
a
w
0
6
N
I
I
That the LEONARD CLEANABLE PORCELAIN LINED REFRIGERA-
TOR Is the best that can be bought today, and it is also a COLDvFACT
that wo sell this excellent Refrigerator, us well a everything else in the
R
r
ABSOLUTELY CORRECT IN STYLE,
SUPERB IN FABRIC AND TAILOR-
INO.
PICKED UP
ABOUT TOWN
Nixon College
THE Business School.
ral c
i the
GIVE ME A BOTTLE
TEXAS PRIDE
)
I
pmeu
The city school board will meet Th
regular monthly sesslon next Thurs-
day night and several school matters
are to come up for attention.
FIGHT FOR LOVE.”
Edison’s Latest;)
patterns 4
wall paper
suggest idi
and carry
Wo make kodak prints every
Jordan. 810 Congress avenue.
Just received a shipment of sereen
doors and windows. 10 per cent discount
all this week. Kehl Hardware Co.
14
g
s
d
-
H
: i
Saturday.
atatinee prices, io. and z00.
Night prices, 10c, :0c and 30c.
L h
hl
A
MARCH 30 TO APRIL 4.
TOMMY BUTLER
Mimie .nd impersonator. Mimickina
People at Note.
MR. JOE MASSEY
lilustrated Song (Introduoing Now
Ballade of th. Day).
NEW MOVING PICTURES.
March 30-31) April 1
“A YANKEE MAN O’ WAR MAN’S
.....Sc
.....6c
.....6c
.....6c
please.
MILLIE CORBIN WHYTE.
Opening Bill—
-A WOMAN’S REVENGE.”
Ten per cent discount on our fine
lawn mowers until April £ Kehl Hard-
ware Co.
SPECIAL SCENERY EACH PLAT.
Specialties.
and colori
r and fab
1^ V
D
The Western Union Telegraph, com-
pany will continue to handle Interstate
MYSTERY OF HEADLESS
CHILD IS NOT SOLVED
c. h. Kehl \
WALTER WUPPERMAN ’
Try a Cherry Mint Sangaree at L. A.
Wolf & Bro’s new liquid sanitary soda
fountain,..,________ .
$12.50 buys a beautiful 20-year gold
filled lady’s watch. Waltham or Elgin
movement. Thomas & Kvek, jewelers,
$19 Congress avenue.
Remember the Toledo steam cooker,
for which we are agents. "I would toot
take 326 for mine if I could not get an-
other one,” said one of our regular cus-
tomers. Kehl Hardware Co.
S. E. ROSENGREN
Undertaker and Embalmer.
Fine Carriages For Hire.
Hospital Ambulance.
413 Congress Avenue. Phones 451.-
Ladid Admitted Free on Monday
/c“
/Saa
M
\
THE SELECTION OF YOUR EASTER HAT
I, of great importance, but not near 80 Important as the selection of your
PASTER OKOcERIES. You’d better think about it now, and decide to
trade here the coming month. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded!
MeDI
50i|
Members of Protection Rose company
are preparing for a vaudeville show at
Protection hall tomorrow night, to be
followed by a dance.
COMING APRIL 2,3,4
•THE GREAT GOEBEL TRAGEDY.”
The Sensational Moving Picture,
"EK225s
El Factos .:.....
................
Absolutely gm
Come in, try one
• of great men
, should select
sewing machin
i dying not lea'
Wood! Wood!! Wood!!!
I must sell 2500 cords of wood. I per-
sonally guarance wy measure; oak and
cedar mixed; 4-foor >4 $5: -heei:
Birthday spoons, sterling silver.
Thomas & Koock, jewelers, 519 Con-
gress avenue.
The family of the late W. J. John-
son wish to express their thanks to
the members of the Lake City camp,
Woodmen of the World, and of the
Loyal Americans and The Statesman
chapel - for their kind attention and
sympathy in their recent bereavement,
end for the many beautiful floral of-
n rings. The kindness and expressions
of heartfelt sorrow will, not soon be
MBH W. J.J0MNSONAND FAMILY.
COMMENCING MONDAY
March 30th
10 per cent Less than Regular Price
For two weeks from March 23 to April 4. Come and take advantage of it.
NEW HATS FOR NEW SUITS. WE
HAVE THEM.
COME LN MONDAY AND REMEM-
BER WE FIT YOU.
813.50 buys a beautiful 20-year gold
filled lady’s watch. Waltham or Elgin
movement. Thomas & Koock. jewelers,
619 Congress avenue.
RUNAWAY L^T NIGHT.
Some excellent bargains in sewing
mnchines.. Singers, Domestics and
others. Hessey & Co.
Evangelist Coombs preached at the
Hyle Park Christian church last night
and a large audience was out to hear
hear him. He will preach this morn-
ing and this evening at 'the Central
Christian church.
QUALITY IN EVERY STITCH IN
EACH GARMENT.
BUSINESS MEN WEAR AND AP-
PRECIATE THESE CLOTHES.
FOR YOUNG MEN WE LEAD ALL
OTHER HOUSES IN UP-TO-NOW
CLOTHING.
Notice.
The Pleasure club will give a dance
on April 7 at UMt’s hall. All members
are cordially invited to attend.
A number of young Mexicans en-
joyed a dance at the Eighth street hall
last night, and whiled the hours away
until nearly midnight.
Ji a
(And ol
figurin,
matioi
chafing
land ack
in the {
warm I
So ip ar
of Cut
great SI
sweet,
permits
points
the mo
when a
' Guaran
may be u
A 8
BY
.MOORE & MORRISON,
- 4
.0. . WYSE'S PUR FOOD GROCERY,
920 Congress Avenue.
- "Auality Higher Than Prlce."
Half our natut
I can furnish
ito, T. Simpson
<9 (y,5:
f
AS YOU LIKE IT
Kama
MeA
SEP
Tested yesterday afternoon when the
report that a* child had . _
was clreulated, and there was much
lamps at the foot of Congress avenue
at 8:30 last night and dashed across
the bridge and some distance on the
other side, where the wagon wm over-
turned, Mr. Wahrmund was - thrown
Harrells'
Bacon & Hancock, plumbers and
electricians, have moved front their old
store and are now located at 715 Con-
gress avenue, where they have titled
up a handsome show room.
Youna Farmer Thrown From Wagon
and Bruised.
It is understood that in place of the
crush around the postomce windows
on Sunday morning, those wishing
their mail will be required to form in
line and go to the window one at a
time.
If youn machine needs repairing, got
it done right Get It done where you
get a guarantee. Singer Sewing Ma-
chine Co., P. J. Campbell, manager.
“Which do you want. cheap substi-
tutes that have no merit. or Singer or
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines, 3
which are all merit? We have them, 3
and the price will suit your purse Cali <
on un, or let us call on you..Singer <
Sewing Machine Cu./P. J. Campbell, ।
manager.
As the result of a fight between a
conductor and a passenger on a street
car yesterday afternoon, the passenger
was arrested and will be given trial
tomorrow morning 'in the corporation
court. •
--
Just in, a carload of the famous
Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators, best
in the market—sold like everything else
in the store, at 10 per cent discount all
this week. Kehl Hardware Co.
Several Interesting amateur baseball
games took place yesterday afternoon
and several more nre scheduled for
Madame Water’s Magic Face Cream
A liquid powder and skin food for
pimples; keeps skin soft and free from
wrinkles. Sold and guaranteed by
Smith & Jackson, phone 288, or. send
10c to Madam Water Co., for sample,
167 Park avenue, Dallas, Texas.
y.o. WEED
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Kodaks for rent. Jordan, 810 Con-
gress, upstairs. -
Now is the time to purchase a gaso-
line or pH stove at 10 per cent discount
all this week. We are agents for the
well known,Quick Meal gasoline stove.
Kehl Hardware Co.
Fishing Tackle, Ice Cream Freezers,
Window Screens. See our show win-
dows. Big special sale soon, $1.00
goods, 10c.
R. E. Warren
24-216 Etrt Sixth St. Free Pelivety
(ll
S0
been murdered Sterling silver tea spoons, new e-
sighs. good weight, from $4.50 a st of 6.
Thomas & Koock, jewelers, 519 Con-
gress avenue.
THE
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Rev. R. J.- Briggs, pastor.
Services: Runday. 11 a. m., 7:45
p. m. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.
Every One Welcome;
duct services at the Confederate Home
this afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Don’t overlook the Gurney refrigera-
tor. It's the most sanitary, will save
25 per cent on your bills, and Uncle
Sam will use no other. Gilfillan- &
Forsythe, 412-414 Congress avenue.
laranteed to
Bargains in paint may serve to at-
tract the attention of the unthinking
who put price before quality. It is folly
to buy any paint but the best Har-
risons’ paint is the best that it is pos-
sible to manufacture, and the price is
right, too. - Daly & Partlow, 804 Con-
gress avenue.
Stomach-dosing can not reach ca-
tarrh germs in the nose. Breath* Hyo-
mel and you hit the right spot. Com-
plete outfit $1; money back if not sat-
istactory-Yates & Hunter.
night, if accompanied by a pereon hold-
Ing a paid 30c ticket purchased before
i * m
Midget Theater
mesbages n, formerly, the injunction
granted yesterday by Judge Calhoun
_
blocks, $5 50; stove'wood, $6 ter cord,
delivered. A. ECuneo, cld phone 1776.
Card of Thanks.
.Lobo wolves are reported to be ram-
pant in the neighborhood of,‘Teck and
.through - the-north western part of the
country, playing havoc with the sheep
and calves.
Apparel.
terday to Fred Rennck and Lena
Rogers.
GEORGE W. PATYERSON. UNDER-
TAKER AND PROPRIETOR
ECLIPSE STABLES.
Omnibus and baggage transfer. Fine
carriages and light livery. Rubber-
tired hospital ambulance, 108 to 116
East Seventh street. Both -phones 161.
not becomipg effective until the judg- ( thta afternoo
ment of the trial court s made final, | league game
BLOODY AND TRAGIC REPORT
COMES TO POLICE STATION,
BUT CAREFUL INVESTIGATION
reveaLs NOTHING.
Birthday spoons, sterling silver.
Thomas & Koock. Jewelers, .519 Con-
gress avenue.
yesterday at points in East Texas, but
slightly cloudy to clear skies prevailed
here.
of confere
4. Indus I v
men.
THE CUT REPRESENTS ONE OF
, HIRSH. WICKWIRE 4 CO.'S SUITS,
MAKERS OF HIGHEST CLASS
CLOTHING.
Ceptain and Mira. John W. Kelly yea-
terday received a telegram from their
son, Cyril Klly, at Wac, telling of
the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Cyril Kelly. Young Mr. Kelly U an old
Austin boy and will no doubt receive
the congratulations of his old friends
L. A. WOLF & BRO.
For Fine Cigars.
Garry Owens ..................
Little Cubans.................
r
Received, a supply of bar goods,
glassware, hotel and restaurant dishes,
and selling them at 10 per cent dis-
count all this week. Kehl Hardware Co.
The county commissioners will meet
for the work of the April term next
Wednesday morning. As usual the
first matters to be take up will be the
adjustment of pauper claims.
Important Notice.
Gfian & Forsythe are selling mat-
ting at a price unequaled in Austin. to
reduce their stock. 412-414 Congress
avenue. ____
New Firm Estabiished.
Messrs. Conrad Steiner and Frank
Kalkhott have formed a partnership to
do all kinds of tin, copper and sheet
iron work, tin, slate, iron, tile and metal
shingle roofing, gravel roofing and
sanitary floor work, cornice work. metal
eeiling. hot-afr furnaces. Rkylght awn-
ings, galvanised citterns and tak,
suction and blow pipes, gutterings and
all kinds of repair work. Fstimates fur-
nished on jobs in any part of the state.
All work guaranteed. Prompt attention
given to all orders, mall or otherwise.
These men are well and favorably
known in the city, Mr. Stelner having
been born and reared here and has been
in this business a number of years. No
doubt these gentlemen will receive a
fair share of the business of Austin and
vicinity, as they are workmen of more
than ordinary ability.
NOTICE.
North Austin Hose Company No. 6
will give a dance at their hall next
Thursday night. -April 2. Admission 50
cents; ladies free.
Shredded wheat biscuit, easily di-
gested, and best cereal food made. A
sample package containing four
shredded biscuits given free to every
customer as long as they last. Toru
D. Nmith.
The Rav. Dr. Walsh, pastor of the
West Austin Christianchurch, will con-
Your porch chairs would be made as
good as new by a coat of Harrison •
porch chair enamel: easy for anybody
to apply. A 25-cent can is enough for
three chairs.
Lovers of artistic
gratify thelr tastes
Fine ice cream, $1 per gallon; pure
ice cream $1.60 per gallon, delivered in
freezers to your door, at 1. A. Wolf
& Bro.’*.
Mr. G. C. Bock wishes to announce
to the public that he will engage in
the grocery, feed and woodbusiness at
the old U. J. WK son place. 1109 Red
River street, on April 1, with a new
and complete stock of groceries. Or-
dem filled promptly and delivered in
any part of the city. Phone 843. Your
patronage solicited;
Many of the Austin delegates to the
Ballev convention at Fort Worth will
return this morning, but the majority
will remain there over Sunday and get
back tomorrow morning.
Special Marines Wednesday
Captain W. F. Jackman, sheriff of
Hays county. who was recently Ap-
polnted chairmnan of the state finance
committee Of the Texas sheriffs or-
ganization, was in the city yesterday
in consultation with Sheriff Matthews,
president of the assoclation.
, Flue Stops. fit any chimney, imiitatlon
brass, medallion center. in as-
sorted, colors, worth 16c, Monday 10c
Good Strong Wood Salt Box, thy word
“Salt’’ on it; 85c kind. Mon-
■ - hay ............. 10c
Boys' Alf Guns, best $1.00 kind,
Monday ............... We
Extra Fine Baseball Bats, 60c
make, Monday ............ 25c
Good Baseballs 6c, 10c, 25c, 50c
and ..................... 11.00
Boys’ Baseball Bats.............. 10c
Our $1.00 Infielder's Gloyes, Mon-
day ................ We
Beautiful Pillow Tops, worth 25a
Monday ...... 10c
Ladies’ White Belts, pretty 25c
goods, Monday............. 10c
Big 2-1b. Glass Jar Choice Pre-
pared Mustard, 25c size, Monday 10o
5-1b. Stone Jar Best Jelly, worth
50, Monday .............. 25c
Choice Prunes, worth 10c per lb.,
Monday, G lbs. ....... ...... 250
"Heath’’ buys old shoes, 1003 Congress.
The organization of the firm of Ker-
bey & Smith in the special land busi-
ness is a matter of more than passing
moment in the business circles of Aus-
tin. Messrs. Joe Kerbey and John T.
Smith are both well and popularly
known in this city and section and a
general land and tax business under
their management will unquestionably
prove most remunerative for their
clients. M r. Smith has long been con-
nected with tax problems confronting
the state comptroller and is conse-
quently in a position to act with a
clear understanding upon all lesuea
that may confront the public in general
upon tax questions.
Binger. Domestic and other gdod
makes of sewing machines at bargain
prices. Hessey & Co.
We are offering some special and
very attractive bargains in cut glass
this week. J. L. Vredenburgh, the
Jeweler, 816 Congress avenue.
Bacon & Hancock, plumbers and
electricians, 715 Congress avenue. Both
phones 193.
Our store front will he remodeled in
the near future, and in order to gain
space* and moye the goods, we have got
everything in the store for sale at 10
per cent discount all this week. Kehl
Hardware Co. >
Many or the Methodint pnstots nt
Austin and n number ot the laymen in
the Methodlat churehes at the city will --------- Ju.
leave Tueuday and Wedhoeday next tor was partly wrecked.
A team driven by Walter Wahr-
mund, a farmer residing at Bluff
prings became frightened at the red
- Notice to City Taxpayers.
The Austin oity taxes of 1907 are
required to be paid by the first of
next month, (April 1, 1908). After
sald date the interest will accrue. All
who have not yet paid said,, tax are
kindly and earnestly, requested to take
out their receipts this, month, and
thereby save extra expense.
FRED STERZING, City Collector.
7
Edwin Waller would be glad to call
and do your notary work after 5 P- m.
Either phone 10$.
oft remind us
our wives (and
es) with care.
ve behind us
rop of hair."
sewing machine.
FOUNTAIN
DRINKS
SPOTLE88 FOUNTAIN.
SANITARY FOUNTAIN.
COOL FOUNTAIN.
Comfortable and inviting. A good
soda with good cream. Then you’ll
enjoy IL
GRAHAM’S DRUG STORE.
Do not experiment with your sew-
ing machine. Save time and annoy-
ance by having it fixed right. Geo. T.
Simpson. Both phones 333.
That a white man had murdered a
little girl by cutting off her head was
the report received at the police sta-
tion yesterday afternoon, but up to an
early hour this morning, the police
were unable to locate the murderer,
either section of the murdered child,
blood, or anybody who knew anything
about it. The tragedy was reported to
have taken place on West Nineteenth
Street and Chief Morris and Sergeant
Mallory rode out to investigate. ‘A
small house on the banks of Shoal
creek was entered, the occupants be-
ing scared out into the dark, but no
sign of ahy murdered child was found.
The nearest they came to it was find-
ing a man who said that somebody
else had told him that they had heard
a man say that ho had seen a pool of
blood. Nothing more definite could be
found. The rumors of the affair caused
considerable excitement in that neigh-
borhood. but so far as the officers
could find the report was without
foundation.
Rev. Dr. V. A. Godbey will occupy his
pulpit at the Tenth Street Methodist
church today .at morning and evening
services.
Rev. Dr. L B. Gray, who returned’
yesterday from a trip to North Texas,
will occupy his pulpit today. Services
at 11 o’clock this morning and 8 o’clock
tonight.
•'Heath’' buys old shoes, 1003 Congress.
The well known and most successful
violinist, Arthur Baft, has been Invite 1
to Bastrop for a special performance
next Saturday and has accepted tno
same. Mr. Sart is one of the best
known and most universally success-
ful and popular vfolin players of the
south, and his,location in Austin as his
home place, is a matter of moment. In
view of the recognition that' is ac-
corded him from all sections, the pres-
ent demand from- Bastrop, being but
one of many that have been sent him
during the past few months.
The police were called out yesterday
to kill a mad dog and another time to
kill a mad cat. Both the hydrophobic
animals were killed by the oqfficers.
A few garden tools left and at 10 per
cent discount until April 4. Kehl Hard-
ware Co,
SUGGESTS ICE CREAM,
SHERBETS, ETC. LET US
SUPPLY YOU WITH ICE
CREAM POWDERS, EXTRAQTS
AND CRUSHED FRUITS.
WHEN YOU THINK OF THESE
PLAIN TRUTH.
From Thirty Year’s Experience.
The plaid truth from simple, honest,
folks, Is the very best testimony any-
one can ask. Here's what a New
Hampshire man says about coffee.
"As I have had thirty years’ expe-
rience with coffee and its effects, I
may be permitted to say something
pertinent to the subject.
"My appetite began .to fall, food dis-
turbed my stomach, bowels became
badly constipated, was restless, sleep
so greatly disturbed I dreaded to go to
bed.
"My stomach got so bad I could not
eat anything for supper but milk and
a cracker. In the evening I would be
so thirsty nothing would eatisfy mo
but a cup of strong, cold coffee.
“Coffee was my invariable drink for
breakfast, with a doughnut or piece of
toast. I was all the time, consulting
the doctor, taking digestive prepara-
tions to help the stomach, and cathar-
tics to move the bowels, frequently-
having attacks of terrible pain in the
bowels which would necessitate calling
the doctor.
“After many year* of this, I be-
came convinced that something must
be done.
i “At last It got hold of Pottum and
began using it in place of coffee and
have continued to use it daily for the
past six yers. The Improvement was
gradual, but sure. For the system re-
qires time, to recover from the dam-
age done by coffee and feel the full
benefits f Postum.
"Improvement has continued from
the very first, to the present. Diges-
tions grew better, bowels became regu-
lar, and at bed time I now anticipate a
good night’s sleep with pleasure.
“The change from coffee to Postum
has made a wonderful change in my
condition. It could not be expected
that a man 81, with a two year’s and
ten month’s service in the army, could
be made young again. But I do hon-
estly believe I state the plain truth
when Isay that it I had not changed
from coffee to Postum I should have
been, by this time, a helpless invalid.
If alive.”
Name given by Postum Co,. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellville" in packages. "There's a
Reason."
Both phones 333.
First Congregational Church—Dr. R.
J. Briggs, pastor, preaching at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Christian Endeavor society, 7 p. m.
Weekly prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening at 8 o’clock.
which vw ill not be until an. appeal
which the company will take in case
the motion for a flew trial is refused
ie determined.
leans; H. C. Johnson, Houston; Mrs.
P. Jenkins, Webberville; B. F. Hen-
drick, Cuero; Charles S. Garrison and
wife, Buda; Marion Jackson, Eagle
Pass; W. L. Harkness,. New York;
Hugh H. Duval, Bastrop; D. E. Van
Pitt, Bastrop; Lee J. Rountree and
wife, Georgetown; John E. Hill, Manor;
J A. Brown and wife, Dallas; J. W.
Lacy, Georgetown; W. G. Hendricks,
Tulls; Forny Reese, New York; H. A.
Henry, Chicago; J, A. Glass, El Paso;
C. G. Waller, Montgomery; J. F.
Ewing, Dallas; F. M. Robinson, Okla.;1
W. B. Hutchinson, Tulls; D. B. Evatt,
New Orleans.
Driskill- Hotel Arrivals—James X.
King. St. Loouis; K. J. Harrison, San
Marcos; Mrs. O. P. Barnes, Chicago;
N. L. Lindsley, Edgar L. Peake, Dal-
las; M. ( Buchanan, Odessa; C. H.
Mann. New Haven, Conn.; F. H. Boyer,
Detroit; Ben Wolinski, Morris Freed-
man, Rusk; Mrs. J. C. Miller, San An-
tonio; J. E. Terry, M. A. Helfat, New
York; John Patterson, Pittsburg; John
D. O’Hara, Mrs. John D. O'Hara, New
York: J. A. McKenna. Kansas City;
F. E. Balyeatandwife. Dallas; M,
Landan, New York; H. Lanier. Tyler;
D. L. Loving, Waco; W. F. Ramsey,
Cleburne; C. J. LAmothe, St Louls;
E. W. Te: Hartman, St. Louis; Leon
Nossek. New York; C, H. Smith, Cin-
cinnati.
J. A. Bachman of this city leaves for
California where his son, Fred, and
other Austin people are now engaged
in farining. Mr. Bachman will be
excitement over the affair. The re-
port proved unfounded. , 7
at Amarillo. He had business with
the comptroller’s department.
Mrs. P. Jenkins of Webberville was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Garrison of
Buda were among the visitors in the
city yesterday.
Clarence McGill is in the city visit-
ing his mother.
Rev. Dr. L. B. Gray returned yes-
terday from a trip to Dallas, Green-
ville and other points in North Texas.
Hancock Hotel Arrivals—Mr. and
Mrs. H. King. W. Myers, Miss Hebler,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bell, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hughes, Ollie Allison. Grace
Cannon, New York; E. W. Dehlendorf,
St. Louis; John Reinders, Hastings,
Neb.; A. Morgan Duke and wife,
Tyler; W. A. Bickford, F. W. Dewitt,
William G. LaPlace, Deep River; J. A-
“Dawson, Houston; C. B. Hyatt, Cy-
press Mill; Misses Marlowe, New Or-
leans; J. F. Boyd, Muskegan, Mich.;
E. A. Derryberry, Benjamin; J. T. Cas-
well. Waco; Taylor Hudson, Belton; F-
Staffed San Antonio; E. D. Allen, Clif-
ton; R. L Frazer, New Orleans; C.
King, New York; A. A. Hughes, Cor-
pus Christi; H. Buckley, New York;
J. W. Wright, Waco; B. Foster, New
York.
Frank Lanham, yho now claim Fort
Worth as his home, was a visitor in
the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gray and son.
Lyndon, of Wanatihie, Wash., left
Thursday for Waco after a few days
visit to their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Wilhite.
J. 8. Haynie of Smithville was a
visitor in the city yesterday. •
J. M. Moore of San Maro8 was
among the visitors in the city yester-
day. a guest at. the Driskill.
James M. King, one of the popular
traveling men out of St. Louis, -was
in the city yesterday colling on his
friends,
B. K. McCutcheon of Taylor was
among the guests at the Driskill yes-
w‛. Colt of Dallas is among the
recent arrival at the Driskill.
J. C. Gorham of Dallas was among
the arrivis in the city yesterday.
Mrs. W. F. Ramsey arrived in the
city last night from her home in Cle-
burne to join her husband. Judge
Ramsey, here. They are guests at the
Driskill.
E. Cubage of Corpus Christi Is at
the Driskill.
. Cabaniss House Arrival*—Miss Mat-
tie Houck, Marble Falls; John Wall
and wife, Johnson City; 8. D. Roun-
tree. Miss Lena Rountree, Hlano; G.
W. Spalding, city; Mrs. M. 8. Bnnett,
Dallas; J. .W. Spalding, Brandon: Mrs.
H. M. Gault, Miss Fem Gault, Round
Rock: Q. E. Harmon, city; E. McKel-
lar. Inmpasas; W. H. Stroud, Ran An-
tonio: J. H. Comer, Leander: R. B.
Morrison, Seguin.
Avenne Htel Arrival*—C. C. Hoff-
man, Pan Angelo; P. R. Thompson,
San Antonio; G. A. Anderson, New
DEEP BREATHING AND PHYSICAL I
CULTURE.
In order to keep m,y own Self well, I
am compelled to teach deep breathing
and physical culture. It is free to al
of my pupils, vocal and piano; outt
siders are invited. Ptease meet at my
studio for lessons, at 10 o’clock on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
. IDA HAGERTY-SNELL.
All carpenters' tools take 10 per cent
discount all this week. Kehl Haru-
Now, how about a “Wonder" Freezer?
Guaranteed to do the work in five min-
ules and sold at 10 per cent discount
all this week by Kebl Hardware Co.
Marriage licenses were issued yes-
terday to Louis W. Piluger and to
Helene M. Plluger.
We have learned that Zier & Phil-
lips are going to have an elaborate
opening next week. Watch their an-
nouncement.
Bacon & Hancock, plumbers end
electricians, now at 715 Congress ave-
nue. Phones 193.
Mrs. Davis of pt. Lous is visiting
our city and has brought out a son,
♦Tiemember the Alamo," words and
music by the noted song writer, Jessie
Beattie Thomas. This song has a
ring and go that will endear itself to,
every- Texan.
Pa H
Ju " 17
i T g
A
Jo the corporation court yesterday
morning, Arthur Bacon, a negro, was
fined $3 and costs for assault, it being
alieged that he struck another negro
with a whip.
. We are the only people in Austin
selling the official baseball oods.
Buy the official goods. Hessey & Co.
Popular Prices
"I
c
1 ■■.
1808-1810 UMM Gtreat.
Expert sewing machine adjusting Is
an art within itself. Nineteen years
practical experience our record. Geo.
T. Simpson. Both phones 833.
We extend a cordial invitation tn the
public in general to call and inspect our
new store, especially our ice cream fac-
tory in the rear of our store. L A.
Wolf & Bro.
If you are going to paint this spring,
you had better consult us now let us
suggest a color scheme, give you a price
for painting your house so it will stay
painted. Daly & Partlow, 804 Con-
gress avenue.
Lee Allison, who was painfully hurt
last Thursday while working on n
building at the corner of Congress ave-
nue and Ninth street when a chisel fell
from a ladder and struck him in the
breast, is reported to be improving and
expects to be out in a few days.
A “balky” sewing machine is not
&000 for a lady's nerves. You can
avoid this unpleasantness by ringing
up Qeo. T. Rimpson, v
KEHL HARDWARE GO.
PARAGRAPHS !
____________-Ji
Dr. D. W. Kelly of Selma, La., is
here on business for a few days. He
was at the etale house yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Seling of San
Antonio have returned to their home
after a brief stay at Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Buaas.
Na L. Lindsley and Edgar L. Peake,
prominent citizens of Dallas, were
among the guests at the Driskill yes-
terday.
J. W. Wright of Waco is registered
at the Hancock. '
G. G. Waller of Montgomery was at
the Avenue yesterday.
D. L. Loving of Waco is among the
recent arrivals at the Driskill.
H. Lanier of Tyler registered yes-
terday at th© Driskill.
A. J. Glass of El Paso was at the
Avenue yesterday.
A. A. Hughes of Corpus Christi reg-
istered yesterday at the Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Balyest of Dallas
are guests at the Driskill.
Mrs. J.C. Miller of San Antonio was
a visitor in the city yesterday, a guest
at the Driskill*
K. J. Harrison of San Marcos was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
J. W. Lacy of Georgetown spent yes-
terday in the city.
E. D. Allen of Clifton registered yes-
terday at the Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown of Dallas
are guests at the Avenue.
Taylor Hudson of Belpn was a
visitor in the. city yesterday.
Dr. John E. Hill of Manor spent yes-
terday in the 'City,
Mr. and Mre. Lee J. Rountree were
visitors in the city yesterday.
Ben Wolinski and Morris Freedman
of Rusk were among the arrivals at
the Driskill yesterday.
Hugh H. Duval of Bastrop spent
yesterday in the city.
Sheriff J. E. Hughes of Potter coun-
ty was here yesterday from his home
{A now and complete shipment of the
celebrated Pontiac bat. Let us show
you the bast bat* made. Hessey & Cu.
as out ot the cot
them into efect
York: Thomas B. Seales, New Or- )
A party of Georgetown young people
i _ were in the city last night to attend
the play. In the party were the
Misses Jean, Boss and Hazel Whitt!*
and A. O. and C. A. Nelson,
“The Fair”
BARGAINS MONDAY, MARCH 30.
1"L
Fair and cooler weather 1s the fore-
cast of the weather bureau for this ser-
decoraton can
in our exclusive
iga in high-class
le hangings. We
--——------
If you need any painting done ring
up Cheek & Son, the house painters
and paperhangers; will do work any-
where inside 100 miles. Old phone
195$.
——
. ... . .
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Imboden, W. M. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 89, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 29, 1908, newspaper, March 29, 1908; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1463858/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .