The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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T
ru AUSTIN STATESMAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1908
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ri
8338383*38388382881388518323518383838888823138383888183238788888823
MAYS LOSES
BAKER HAS
am
MANDAMUS
prescribed by
REPORTED
PALESTINE.
pu
VICTORY FOR HARDY
DECREASE IN NUMBERS
c
“ character in Japan. The entire student
1
SU
CL
(
Fall
Disease Most Prevalent in the
1
\
tory of the state.
G
be
CHARTERS FILED.
Do
)
1
%
)
SI
ing from all reports.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.
(
I
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I
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
On the occalop of the celebration, at
recommends
With the close of the baseball sea-
fa
1
men to her police force. They prob* VINOL?
bearing 5 per cent interest and matur
languages, its nearly seven
The Austin Business League should
■ A
trained native
to us one and all.
YATES A HUNTER, Druggiste,
of Texas may be ntopped tor the pur* Stuart Bldg , Manhall, anich
In the number of deaths. During the
biennial period covered by his last
report there were 173 ‘ deaths out of
an average population of 3980, and for
the term covered by this report there
were only 120 deaths, with an average
themselves will be to blame for it, for
if alive to their own Interests and their
the
per
the
the
reason
number.
th
th
on
the
th
we
811
hundred
thousand
devotes
which eventuated. In the establishment
of the American Board of Commission-
ers for Foreign Missions, the Rev. Dr.
It is Held By Court That Executive
Committee Can Not Review Action
o’f District Convention—Opinion
By Chief Justice R. R. Gaines.
s}
ct
He
E
m
de
t}
he
o}
tablished. The present requirement is:
"Roads traversed shall be kept in good
condition and unobstructed by gates;
there must be no unbridged creeks or
streams not fordable at any season of
the year.” In many cases the residents
along proposed routes have made Im-
provements that enable them to ob-
tain rural delivery service, but some-
times the efforts to keep up the roads
are relaxed. , But the government has
decided that unless the roads traveled
by the carriers are properly maintained
HE $PEAKS IN GLOWING TERMS
OF THE VARIOUS EXHIBITS—HE
DELIVERED THE PRINCIPAL AD-
DRESS ON THE OPENING.
RAILROADS HAVING HARD TIME
ON ACCOUNT OF CONGESTION
OF COTTON AT CERTAIN COM-
PRESSES IN THE STATE.
RUSH CONTINUES UNABATED.
OVER SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS
RECEIVED YESTERDAY IN ONE
COLLECTION.
Texas is no race suicide state, say
what else you please about it.
gratulated upon having managed city
affairs so well.
ably didn't have time to work during
the ball season.
HE YESTERDAY SUBMITTED BI-
ENNIAL REPORT TO GOVERNOR
ON CONDITION OF THE STATE
PENITENTIARIES.
M
O
Colonel Bryan is one at least among
the so-called leaders who does not seem
to think that the democratic party will
be reorganised in 1901.
Tonic Iron
Why do we put it in
This si m pl I fled spelling proposition la
rapidly getting to be enough to make
old man Webster turn over In his grave
and get right up.
last legislature thirteen convicts have
been paroled, one of whom has died
since his release from prison.
Superintendent Baker says that the
sewerage system at the Rusk peni-
tentiary is very poor and inadequate,
and the health of the inmates, to a
certain degree, is endangered there-
ment which keeps measured tread with
the march of time and the advance-
ment of progress.
Austin is no exception to the rule
and while The Statesman congratulates
the crop of this farm
1100,000.
Superintendent Baker
The Cuban insurgents are laying
down their arms by hiding them, judg-
Ik
o»
m
Because cod liver oil lacks
just one ingredient the blood
needs—tonic iron. ‘
So, in taking Vinol, you get
two tonics in one. •
All the medicinal elements
found in the cods’ livers and
I their oil, and tonic iron added.
This makes Vinol the finest
INTEREST PAYMENTS IN
THE TREASURER’S OFFICE
AUTHORITY WANTED TO
PASS SOME COMPRESSES
d.
h
d
o
for today.
Goes to El Paso.
II
ASSISTANT IS WANTED TO
HELP IN PROSECUTION
i
)
)
til
ht
' Cl
I
COLQUITT IS BACK FROM
THE FAIR AT BERTRAM
Report Shows That There Has Been
a Decrease of 111 in Past Two
Years in the Population
of the Prison.
N
D
/
Ho Has Been to Oakhurst and Grove-
ton for Post Week. ,
Captain J. R. Hughes or te state
ranger force has returned from Oak-
hurst where he has been for the past
week looking after the situation there.
He declared that the situation is not
(
uel
poi
He
the
He
lose no time in going after that Lock- body builder and strength
hart railroad It man. a great deal I creator we have ever sold.
omee No. 713 Congresa Avenue,
Austin, Texas.
present city administration have done
so* with marked credit to themselves
and their administration.
IMPROVING THE CITY.
tlon of the state comes requests for
more cars to handle other commodities
besides cotton.
The latest of these applications was
received yesterday by the commission
1
ar.
he
ov
so
entered at the Postoffice at Austin,
Texas, as second-class mail matter. '
By the Use of the New Scalp Anti-
septic.
It wouldn’t take long to'number the
hairs in the heads of some people, the
20"
A city beautitul is the proper thing
these days.
NEWS OF THE STATE HOUSE
conoraa and Povannal Gosetp at the Various Dopartments
B
as
art
is
at
]
so
A-tc'''
himself to a consideration of what
Professor R. B. Cousins, state super- .
intendent of public instruction, left yes-
terday for El Paso where he will assist
in the dedication of a new and modern
public school building. He will deliver
an address on the occasion.
HAPPY RESULTS OBTAINED.
Daily, every day and Sunday: Seml-
Weekly Statesman and Dlverihed
Farmer. Issued Every Tues-
day and Friday.
I
(Hunt county) water works
The supreme court yesterday morn-
ing, at a special session, handed down
its opinion in the Mays-Hardy mah-
damus case. in which it refused to
award a writ of mandamus to Mays to
compel Judge Cobb to set aside all or-
ders he had made In the contest pro-
ceedings. This is a complete victory
for Judge Rufus Hardy, as under the
decision of the supreme court which
has the effect of continuing in force
all injunctions against Mays, he has’aq
further recourse in the premises. The
thereby decreasing our daily sick list
and enabling them to do better work.
The report shows that during the
past two years 159 boys were delivered
to the state reformatory.
Upon the progress that has been re-
corded in the past it would also urge
upon one and all the necessity of ac-
Willlamstown, Mass., of the centen-
nial of the htatorle prayer meeting tstratlon in «oneral are to be con-
Months. Simple Way to Cure.
With the cool nights of fall, ca-
tarrhal troubles in Austin are becom-
ing more and more prevalent.
At the first warning of catarrh, ono
still in a ferment, and trouble is likely
to break sout at any time. There are
two rangers there, and no trouble is
anticipated aa long as the rangers re-
main there. He also visited Groveton
where there are also two rangers sta-
tioned and the situation there is about
the same as at Oakhurst. The habeas
corpus hearing of the parties charged
with (he killing of Detective Meyers is
to come up vary .soon at Oakhurst.
Catarrh of the Stomach
In** most instances, however.
railroad. It means almost eyerything
Nothing adds more materially there-
to as perfect streets. Therefore a city
which has any ambitions in the matter
of making a “city beautiful" must of
necessity look after this most vital
issue at the outset. Good streets, how-
ever, are not to be looked upon as a
luxury so much as they are to be
vlewe in the light of a necessity. A
city without good streets is a city
without modern conveniences. In con-
sequence it is an obligation that city
administrations assume when they en-
ter office to give the people that equlp-
the missionaries’ work. Thus he shows,
for instance, how through the mission-
aries, American and other civilized na-
tions came to • acquire a familiar
knowledge of* countries and peoples
practtcaly unknown before; how the
misslonaries Introduced modern educa-
tion and the convenlencesand amen!-
My
MU
.-------------------------------------------------------------------------
The Austin Statesman
Pubitshed Dany by Austin stateaman
Company.
9
ing in forty years with an option of
fifteen years.
Decision Rendered.
The railroad commisione yesterday
Issued the following decision on the
question of planing in transit of lum-
ber. a hearing of which was held on
October 16:
In pursuance of notice and hearing it
is ordered by the railroad commission
of Texas that commodity tariff No. 34.
issued by this commission to apply on
lumber and articles taking lumber
population of 3912. This shows
death rate to have been fifteen
1000.
The report shows that sines
passage of the “parole law ’ by
over four
leaders, and
being they haven’t many to
minimum weight
tarim.
the fault is their own. A germ at the
root soon plays havoc, with the most
luxuriant growth and causes it to fade
and fall out. A remedy for this has
recently been discovered, called New-
bro’s Herpicide, that acts by destroy-
ing the germ that does the damase.
besides removing all impurities from
the scalp. In addition it permits new
life and vigor to enter the scalp, and
happy, results are sure to be obtained
from its use. Try it. Sold by lead-
ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpicfde Cq., Detroit.
Mich. Yates & Hunter, special agents.
lion in the future. There is no time
like the present to act upon this prop-
osition of permanent street Improve-
ment and It is to be hoped that those
Interested and all Austin for that mat-
ter will be prompt In accepting the
hituation as it now confronts them and
. act wisely and effectively.
Railway company asking for authority
to pass the compresses at Temple and
Waco on account of congested condi-
tions.
Under a ruling of the commission a
railroad company must stop at the
first compress it reaches when it has
a shipment of cotton to bp compressed.
FASTIDIOUS WOMEN
consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a
necessity in the hygienic care of the
person and for local treatment of
feminine ills. As a wash its deAnsing,
germicidal, deodorizing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
The R. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass.
for 1906 Is
churches and
Several New Corporations Will
Business in Texas.
Palestine, det. 3 5--At 4:30 o’clock
yesterday morning a house on Oak
street occupied by E. F. Bridges and
family was burned to the ground and
the inmates had a very narrpw escape
from being cremated. One "of the
young ladies, Miss Julia Bridges, was
badly burned about the hands and her
hair was partially burned off. Nothing
in the way' of furniture or personal
effects was saved. Mr. Bridges says
he built a fire in his hedroom Tues-
day evening for the first time this fall.
He had been sick for two or three days.
He was awakened by the heat and
roar of the fire and soon saw that
the entire house was ablaze. Other
members of the family were quickly
aroused and all left the house immedi-
ately. The cottage belonged to George
Broyles.
The remains of Hon. A. W. Ewing
were laid to rest this morning at 10
o’clock and a large number of sorrow-
ing relatives and friends followed
them to their lost resting place. Mr.
Ewing had been a resident of this city
all his life and was the son of the late
James Ewing, a pioneer Texan and a
nestor of the Eastern Texas press.
Mr. Ewing followed in the way of his
father, and for many years was the
editor of the Weekly Advocate. He
afterwards followed law as a profes-
sion and he had few equals in Texas as
a public speaker.
CATARRH SEASON.
Golden Seal and fruit adds. These
tablets can now be found at all drug
stores under the name of Stuart’s Dys-
pepsia Tablets and not being a patent
medicine can be used with perfect
safety and assurance that healthy ap-
petite and thorough digestion will fol-
low their regular use after meals.
Mr. R. S. Workman, Chicago, Ills.,
writes: "Catarrh is a local condition
resulting from a neglected cold in the
head, whereby the lining membrane of
the hose becomes inflamed and the
poisonous discharge therefrom pass-
ing backward into the throat reaches
the stomach, thus producing catarrh
of the stomach. Medical authorities •
prescribed for me for three years for
catarrh of stomach without cure, but
today I am the happiest of men after
usings only one box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. I can not find appro-
priate words to express my good feel-
ing. I have found flesh, appetite and
sound rest from their use.”
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest preparation as well as the sim-
plest and most convenient remedy for
any form of indigestion, catarrh of
stomach, biliousness, sour stomach,
heartburn and bloating after meals.
Send your name and address today
for a free trial package and see for
yourself. Address F. A. Stuart Co., II
spread social reform. Says Dr. Bar-
ton:
“Had it not been for this modern
foreign missionary movement, it would
have been impossible to bring together
anywhere in the world such a gather-
ing of students as met at Nashville,
Tenn., in March of this year. Here
were assembled in a convention that
continued for five days 4346 delegates,
representing twenty-six different coun-
tries and 716 educational Institutions.
Similar student conventions were held
in Toronto, Cleveland and other cities
cents. We do not want
a new and up to date sewerage sys-
tem be Installed at this prison as soon
as practicable. On the 1st of January
last a new foundry was erected on
the inside of the penitentiary walls,
which gives this prison a foundry as
good as any iu the state. Superin-
tendent Baker calls attention tn the
need of about 2600 acres of land to
add to the present acreage of the Har-
lem state plantation. The estimate of
number of. escapes eighty. The re- from the’Nissouri, Kansas and Texas
port also shows a remarkable decrease
The attorney general’s department
was requested yesterday afternoon by
the local authorities at Groveton to
send some one from the department to
that place to assist in the prosecution
of the five persons charged with the
murder of Detective Meyers at Oak-
hurst some time ago. Acting Attorney
General Hawkins consulted with the
governor relative to the matter, but
before any steps were taken, it was
learned that District Attorney L. T.
Dashiell of Leon county, which dis-
trict embraces Groveton and Oakhurst,
was in the city and he was communi -
cated with, with the result that he
will leave /or Groveton to conduct the
prosecution. "The ases come up today
on a writ of habeas corpus. Mr.
Dashiell, who wa here, did not know
that the habeas corpus proceedings
dared the nominee of the Convention,
a writ of mandamus should not
awarded in his favor*' j
The biennial report of Searcy Baker,
superintendent of the Texas state pen-
itentiaries, was submitted yesterday ;o
the governor for the twenty-four
months ending August 31, 1906. The
report showa the total number of con-
victs on hand on August 31, 1906, to
be 3864, against 3975 on hand two
years ago, or on September 1, 1901.
This shows a net decrease of ill in
the number of convicts for two years
The greatest number . of convicts in
the penitentiaries occurred on August
10, 1905, being 4021, and the least
number reached was on March 30.
1905, being 3820. The perceainge of
prison population is divided as fol-
lows: Whites, 32.08 per cent; negroes.
57.18 per cent; Mexicans, 10.69 per
cent; Indians, .05 per cent. An esti-
mate of the number of convicts in
the penitentiary at different dates, as
compared with the state population,
is as follows: In 1880, one in peni-
tentiary out of every 1519 inhabitants,
basis 818,519; 1880, one in peniten-
tiary out of every 769 inhabitants,
basis 1,650,000; 1890, one in peniten-
tiary out of every 703 inhabitants,
basis 2,250,000; 1900, one in peniten-
tiary but of every 702 inhabitants,
basis 3,048,828; 1902, one in peniten-
tiary out of every 789 inhabitants,
basis 3,048,828; 1904, one in peniten-
tiary out of every 767 inhabitants,
basis 3,048,828. , The number of con-
victs pardoned during the last twenty-
four months is 189, an average of
7 21-24 per month. During the pre-
vious biennial period 276 convicts
were pardoned, an average of 11 12-24
per month. The governor also re-
The railroad commission continues
to receive applications from different
railroads of the state asking for au-
thority to pass certain compresses
with cotton to be compressed on ac-
count of the congestion at these
presses. This state of affairs has
caused a general shortage of cars on
the different lines which handle cRttoh
to any great extent. From every sec-
world is rapidly federating upon the
platform of fraternity, co-operation
and a common faith in man and OoJ.
This spirit is winning both the Occi-
dent and the Orient to a supreme ef-
fort and self-forgetful sacrifice. It Is
breaking down race prejudice, making
impossible the perpetuation of national
rivalries and jealousies and laying the
foundation for international unity.”
GOOD ROADS.
It is announced that the government
will look more carefully to the enforce-
ment of its rule regarding the roads
over which rural tre delivery is es-
Grover Cleveland has published a
book on fish stories. My, but isn't this
an awful example to set before the
coming generation t
opinion of the supreme court is terse
and to the point, holding that th
Hon. O. B. Colquitt, railroad commis-
sioner, returned ’yesterday from Ber-
tram, Burnet county, where he has
been for the past two days attending
the county fdlr at that place. Mr. Col-
quitt delivered the principal address
on the opening of the fair. He said
there was a large attendance. Speak-
ing of the fair, he declared there was
the best exhibit of the various products
of the county that ho had seen at any
county fair in the state. Some of the
finest live stock he had ever seen is on
exhibition there, .and the exhibit of
preserves by the ladles of the county
is unexcelled. Some fine races are
also among the features of the fair.
CAPTAIN HUGHE3 BACK.
Is to judge from appearances, there! Miss L. Eastman, Lake Charles, La.;
, |J. D. Paradis, Houston; Harry Me-
hta been much financial method in hisDowell, San Antonio; J. D. Kenny,
madness. Dallas; A. M. Withoff, San Antonio;
F. S. Shafer, Houston; K. R. Post.
The city council and the city admin-1 AunarorganehteniDallasi Mrs
REQUEST MADE TO ATTORNEY
GENERAL'8 DEPARTMENT BY
AUTHORITIES AT GROVETON.
/DASHIELL AS PROSECUTOR.
James L. Barton contributes to the Oc- ton Chicago is going to add 600 new
---------
democratic executive committee of the
Sixth congressional district has no
power to review the action of the con-
vention in that district. The opinion
of the court is written by Chief Justice
Gaines, and its text is aS follows:
"As we construe section 120 of the
act of the legislature commonly known
as -the Terrell Election Law,’ it was
the purpose of the legislature to de-
volve the duty of determining the
nominee of a party for a district ofiee
upon the convention called for the pur-
pose and also to make it the duty of
the chairman of that convention to
A FINE RECORD.
* The members of the present city ad-
ministration are to be congratulated
upon their stewardship. This praise
is due the mayor and the various al-
dermen individually and collectively.
For the first time since the construction
of the dam the city of Austin is free
from legal complications; owes noth-
ing beyond her regular interest bond
debt and is free to face the world with
a credit value unused of gome half a
million dollars.
This condition of affairs is largely
due to the Indefatigable efforts of the
present administration in behalf of the
city and its every interest. This recog-
nition of services is made upon the
part of The Statesman because due
and others should concede honors
equally as promptly. The present ad-
ministration has made no flare of
trumpets, but they have done the work
just the same, and are entitled to just
credit In the premises.
The Statesman accords it with pleas-
ure and in full recognition of the fact
that a public service is a private trust
and in fulfilling their obligation to the
cttizens of Austin the members of the
r
I
I
stored citizenship to a number of
other c9nvicts, which took effect at
the expiration of their sentences, and
show on the report as discharged.
Superintendent Baker says he is
sorry to report even a small increase
in the number of escapes during the
biennial period, there being 131 dur-
ing the last twenty-four months as
against 129 for the previous two years.
This is partly due, according to Mr.
Baker, to the fact of the wholesale
brak made at the T. W. House
plantation in MArch, 1905, when by
cutting out of the building some twen-
ty odd secured their liberty. While
there were 131 escapes, there were
fifty-one recaptures, leaving the net
that Chinese learning isover esti-Murry Talbott, Mrs. A. Perkins, Mrs.
t , , , w.o. Robards, Miss J. Hubbard. Mrs.
mated. In that event hemust know a J. M Hubbard, Miss E. Clark, Miss
great deal about the Chinese lan-AteoRenky"thorgan,aoer Morgan,
guage. Albert Morgan, Mrs. R. A. Gibbs, Mrs.
—1 - B. H. Collins, Mrs. J. H. Mensing, Miss
cities in Europe and the far east. At
the present time, grrangements are in
progress for a gathering of a similar
the abolishment of the lease system ’
and the working of all convicts on
state account "When this is done,"
said Superintendent Baker, "better
buildings for comfort and care of the
men, school buildings, which can also
be used for chapel services, machine
shops and blacksmith shops should
be built, thereby not only more clearly
guarding the health of tha inmates,
but in addition teaching them n trade,
and in a way educating them to be-
come peaceable, law abiding citizens
when released."
Superintendent Baker recommends
that the state erect a cotton mill and
binder twine plant on the site imme-
diately east of the penitentiary ad-
ministration building at Huntsville,
and work therein all female convicts.
He also reoommends the erection of
a store building at the Rusk peniten-
tiary outstd4 the walls. Continuing,
Superintendent Baker savs:
“I wish to call speclal attention to
the need of a dentist to take care
of the teeth of the convicts in our
penltentiarles and on outside camps.
I And that a great many have defec-
tive teeth, which, if proper treatment
were given, would result very bene-
ficlally towarg Improving their health.
A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and Ef-
fectual Cure for It.
COMMISSION SERVED.
They Were Subpoenaed to Appear in
Injunction Cases.
y
Deputy United States Marshal Fred
Lancaster of Ran Antonio was here
yesterday afternoon and served the
members of the railroad commission
with a subpoena in chancery in the
injunction case of the San Antonio and
Aransas Pass railway against the
commission enjoining the commis-
sion’s rates, now pending in the fed-
eral courts. The Sap oly recently
joined the other roads in the injunction
proceedings. The members of the
commission, according to the writ, are
to appear before the court on the first
Monday next November.
tober 19th North American Revlew an
Article entitled "One Hundred Years
of American Foreign Missions.” Dr.
Barton passes over the mere statistics
of the work of the board, simply
touching upon Its twenty widely scat-
tered missions, its eighteen colleges, its
fourteen theological seminaries, its
SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO
AWARD THE WRIT IN THE CON-
TEST FROM THE SIXTH CON-
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Eastern Business Office, 42,44, 45,42
and 60 'The Tribune” Building, Mew
York City: Western Business Ofee
>10-11 “The Tribune” Building, Chi-
cago. The 8. C. Beckwith Special
Agency, Sole Agents Foreign Adver-
tising.
Established 1871. Icorporated May
7, 1996.
I instant, for Galveston direct and is
due to arrive at Galveston Sunday
Don't overlook the toot that you afternoon The following I. a II.t of
cabin passengers:
want to boost along the proposition of T. Darragh, Mrs. T. Darragh, Mrs.
.. . .,,0 +, -,A,, Alice H. Robbins, Miss M. Cooper, Mrs.
. : . . __having a railroad to Lockhart. E. B. Cooper, Austin; Miss Elisabeth
the people and the city administration . ’ 0tei . ... Lefevre, Dallas; Oscar Springer and
Colonel Bryan says that ho thinks vire. Miss H. Williams. Miss Emmins,
The rush of interest payments on
state lands continues in the state
treasury department, and from present
indications the payments this month
will reach over 8700,000. This interest
is due November 1* This has greatly
increased the volume of work in the
treasury department. Yesterday, one
collection of money orders making re-
mittances. embracing about three hun-
dred and twenty, contained >6946.11. On
account of the general prosperity
which prevails throughout the state, It
is not expected that there will be msny
forfeitures of land to the state on ac-
count of the non-payment of interest.
In .fact, it is predicted that,there will
he less than for any year in the his-
Catarrh f the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incurable.
The usual symptoms are a full or
bloating sensation after eating, accom-
panied sometimes with sour or watery
risings, a formation of gases, causing
pressure on the heart and lungs and
difficult breathing, headaches, fickle
appetite, nervousness and a general
played out. languid feeling.
There is often a foul taste in the
mouth, coated tongue and if the in-
terior of the stomach could be seen
it would show a slimy. Inflamed condi-
tion.
The cure for this common and ob-
stinate trouble is found in a treat-
ment which causes the food to be
readily, thoroughly digested before It
has time to ferment and irritate the
delicate mucous surfaces of the stom-
ach.^To secure a prompt and healthy
digestion * Is the one necessary thing
to do and when normal digestion is
secured the catarrhal condition will
have disappeared.
According to Dr. Harlanson, ths
Charters of the following corpora*
tions were filed yesterday in the state
department by Secretary of St^te
Shannon:
El Povinler Mining company of Dal-
las. capital stock, >25,000. Purpose to
prospect and mine gold, silver, copper
and other,minerals In’the mining dis-
trict of cuatro Cienegas, in the state
of Coahuila, republic of Mexico. The
incorporators are W. D. Pitts, J. Y
Webb, Jr., and Frank Reedy, all of
Dallas.
Sanders Manufacturing company of
Fort Worth, capital stock, >10.000. Pur-
post, to manufacture and sell stoves
and heaters, etc. The incorportors
are Ira B. Sanders, J. E. Hed, H. S.
Hunter.
White Perch Fishing club of Rock-
dale. Milam county, capital stock,
>3000. Purpose, the propagation of fish
and game. The incorporators are R. H.
Hicks, J. F. Cofleld, C. H. Cofleld, I. P.
Sessions and E. A. Wallace.
pose of being dressed, where the planer
is la the direction of destination, at an
additional charge of 13.50 per car.
Shipments moving to planer in an op-
posite direction, distance twenty miles
and under, will be charged >5 per car.
For distance over twenty miles the
charge per car wW be >7.50.
Second—(.’are will be billed through
from point of origin to destination,
with notation on billing “Stop at -
for dressing,” and will be weighed at
the first track scales in transit,
whether before or after being planed,
and through charges assessed on the
basis of such weight, observing the
Stephens Is Back.
Comptroller J. W. Stephens returned
yesterday morning from Dallas, where
he went to attend the state fair an 1
take in legislative day and the banquet
in the evening. Mr. Stephens said that
the fair this year is a huge success in
every respect. The banquet also
proved a great success from every
point of view.
Bonds Approved.
Judge LLovenberg, Jr., office assist-
ant attorney general, yesterday ap-
proved an issue of >8500, Wolfe City
and it is unreasonable to expect them! membrane. . _
if you have a cold, or there is any
to contend with peglected roads, or to offensive discharge from the hose, or
work for communities tacking on- idroerrins
terprise to keep their common high-1 raising of mucous and smarting and
. . Irritation in the throat; if there are
ways Indecent shape. Wherever a any of the symptoms that indicate
route is discontinued the Inhabitants catarrhal troubles, begin the use of
• Hyomel at once.
The complete Hyomel outfit costs
but >1, extra bottles, if needed, 50
_______ - • ‘ ------ any one’s
duty to the public they would givemoney unless Hyomel gives relief and
...I cure, and we absolutely agree that
their roads vigorous and constant at- money will be refunded unless the
tention. The idea that a route once remedy sives.satisfastion..s.
. All druggists should be able to suP,
authorised is necessarily permanent ■* I ply you with Hyomel, or we will send
a mistake. Advice on the best methods pmeka gonsrsoiapwid tREidlstintt
is supplied by the agricultural depart- understanding that It costs nothing
. . . . •,2. ... unless it cures. Write us today for a
ment, and a neighborhood that loses its I ymptom blank, which we will send
rural delivery must itself bear the dis- you free, together with treatise on Ca-
tarrh and how to cure |t. When you
credit for so unpleasant and humiliat- fill in and return to us the symptom
blank, our consulting physician will
Ing an event, | give your case the best care and at<en-
tlon. and write you a letter of advice
without charge. The R. T. Booth
Company, Bufalo, N. Y. •
Mallory Line Passengers.
Galveston, Oct. 25.—The Mallory
Line steamer San Jacinto sailed from
New York Monday afternoon, the 22d
F
bonds, .safest and best treatment is to use ;
. after each meal a tablet, composed of !
Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, /
seventy-six hospitals and dispensaries,
its publication work in twenty-six
for Austin and this section's future.
... . . i< > » —
Secretary Wilson gives the assur-
ance that science has made crop fail-
ures a thing of the past.' He had bent
not try and go up against a Texas
drouth, however.
That assurance of Colorado that she
can support ten times her present
population on scenery, sounds mighty
good, but they would be pretty apt to
get powerfully hungry in the long run.
An Illinois man killed himself by
eating a pound of limburger cheese.
The strange thing about all this is that
he was successful enough to get that
much consumed before death arrived.
might be called the higher results of
of the benighted places of the world;
bow they Introduced alto into the
east ard far east the modern practice
of surgery, and how, by establishing
themselves in remote centers of dis-
tant lands they organized a wide-
certify the result. It appears from the
roads between points in Texas and ef-
fective May 24, 1901, be amended by
adding thereto the following item:
Effective November 15, 1906, the
planing-in-transit of lumber at planers
located on the St. Louis. Southwestern
railway of Texas will be allowed under
the following rules and regulations:
First—lumber originating at pointa
on the St. Louis Southwestern railway
should’begin using Hyomel. A few
days' treatment at this season of the
year will often prevent a serious and
the service will be withdrawn. The chronic attack of catarrh.
.. | There is no stomach dosing with
postofice department now calls on the Hyomel, The virtues of its healing
carrier, for report, on the roads, and oil. and balsams are breathedithroush
I a neat pocket Inhaler that comes with
will stop the service where the high- every outfit, and in that way the medi-
ggmi. cation penetrates to the most remote
ways in question are bad. cells of th.nose, throat and lungs,
The 35,973 rural delivery carriers | killing catarrhal germs whenever pres-
. , I eat, and soothing and healing any ir-
now employed cover 863.363 miles daily, ritation there may be in the mucous
1
• 'were set
TELEPHONES-
Ezntormiacomacuomni
Boclety Hitreos................... ”
.... ■ --------
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
(In the City by Carrier.)
One month—in advance..........J J
Three months—in advance........ ; -J
One year—in advance............ • J J
Six months—in advance..........4 -°
(By Mali.)
One month—in advance.......... 0 h
One yeare-in advance.....;••••:’ 5 vw
Sunday only, one year—in ad-
vance .........................} 0%
Semi-weekly, one ye»r........... in this country, as well as in different
The announcement that General Ella Mensing, Galveston; E. Larendon,
Funston ha. been withdrawn from Eovton Eon,sWhine‛icy.Mss A. by, and he urgently recommends that
Cuba would indicate peace sure | Mulcahy, Dr. D. Cogshall, Mrs. 11.
. Cogshall, Mrs. M. E. Kellogg. Mrs. M.
enough. _____M. Leyy and son, K. J. Ogilvie and
_ , , . ... ,3 wife. Qalveston; Mrs. S. K. French,
Dowie is said to be insane, but if one san Antonio; Mrs. A. V. Eastman,
at all tattled and may be said to be rates, in car loads, transported by rail-
Judging from the weather report
reaching us from tha north we are go-
ing to be right up against it from now
s of modern tetvilized 1ite into many' on in the matter of weathen
.. .
American Sugar Demurs.
New York, Oct. 24.—Counsel repre-
Renting the American Sugar Refining
company today filed demurrers to the
indictments recently found against that
company on a charge of accepting re-
bates of sugar shipments In violation
of the Elkin's law. The indictments
allege that the American Sugar Refin-
ing company received 120,000 in re-
bates in the shipping of 1903 from the
Western Pranyit company. Counsel
for the company declared that the
crime is alleged to have taken place
before the' Elkins law’ went into effect.
Confederates at Reunion.
Fort Worth, Oct. 25.—Seventy of the
Confederate ;veterans left the city this
morning to attend the state reunion
now in progress at Dallas. They were
members of the R. E. Lee camp and
in charge of Commander F. W.
Taylor.
allegations of the petition and the
answer, that the chairman of the con-
vention called to make a nomination of
a candidate for the office of a repre-
sentative in congress for the Sixth
congressional district, has given his
certificate as required by the vection
named, showing-that Rufus Hardy was
nominated. This we-think is conclu-
sive and that the democratic executive
committee for the district is without
power to review that action. Whether
the chairman of the convention acted
properly or- not, is not for us to de-
cide. Since wo conclude, that the
relator has shown no right to be de-
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1906, newspaper, October 26, 1906; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434649/m1/4/: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .