The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1889 Page: 7 of 8
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gusiiit Mwhlg Statesman ffbttrsbajr Qttahtx 12 1888.
V--
WjiCotton Planters and E?nnRr of Texas :
Look irtn k- '
W HV
? COTTON BLOOH.
The. OtaV' t nd Cabinet Condenser.
L rOHT Station In the
H w uT" " wo have no Agnt ner jou addrea.
v Ol 1S1U1
I viimiM) inn miii iff ft L
SCALES
SEXTOSTRUL
BgM 'OSGOOD'
jy&&bil U. S. Standard
u
r Freight Paid. Fully Warranted. 3Ton35
jthfrsliMpi-oportlonatelj-low. Aornts well pal. Bend
for 111. cntalog-un. Address H. W. Hi-beard Qen'l Agent
Dallas luuu. Knglnes Bolters. 1141b Uim. Bolting. &a.
SAILOn
Cotton Elevatoi-
and Cleaner.
For Use In all COTTON GIN Houses.
Bend for Illustrated Pamphlet to
DUDLEY E. JONES CO. ITIakerw
Littlb Rock Abkaksas.
FOR B ONLY!
1 PfKITIVF ?orI0ST or FAILING MANHOOD;
H rWvl lift General and NERVOUS DEBILITY)
fITTT? Tl Weaknesi ef Body and Kind: Effect!
V U A.iyfs' of Erroi-s or Excesses in Old or Young.
Rnbn.1 Nohla MAMIOOn rail. Hl.rnl. How In Knlanrc and
BlnnilheanKAK.VMIKVItLOi'KDOKIiANB A PARTSof BUD1T.
Ibulul.lT aafklllaf liUMK TKKATllltliT Rrarilta la a da;.
ea (..Hit from 47 States Tirrilorlra and FnirlaaCnantrlra
Yon raa writs Ultra. Booh full explanation and iironf. Balled
(aaa!U Ins. AUdrtu ERIE MEOICAL CD. bUfFAlO N I.
A Powerful Uterine Tonic nnd Female Regulator
for the Cure of all Female Complaints and IrreRu-
brines. For sale by all druggists. " Family Mtdi
(at Advitor" mailed Freb on application to
J. P. DEOMQOOLB & CO.. Louisville. Ky.
UR. SCHENCK'S
CEAWEED
0 TONIC
Is a Positive Cure for
DYSPEPSIA
f$And all Disorders of the Digest-
li We Organs. It it likewise a
If corroborative or strengthen-
tng Medicine and may tie
taken with great benefit In all
cases of Debility. For Hale by
all Druggists. Price $1.00 per bottle. Dr.Schenck's
Now Book on Lungs Liver and Stomach mailed free.
AadrtM Dr. J. H. SCHENCK SON Philadelphia.
DR. SCHENCK'S
QEAWEED
TONIC
Is a Positive Cure for
DYSPEPSIA
y'AUU ftll UlaorutTBOl me imkcb.-
ly lve urgitiia. it la n.' "i
corroborative or strongmen-
iag Medicine and mny ds
taken with great benefit in all
ours of Debility. For Sale by
1 iniu-iriata. Price. 1.00 tier bottle. Dr.Schenck's
: llook ou Lungs I.iverand Stomach mailed free.
A. j eti. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK 4 jflaj Philadelphia.
SALESMEN
1-rtai ttauiia Wtutem B per lay
Wa wiaTi fev mm t
tell 9ur (Tftodt by aampla
to ihi wbolaia.1 Dd ra
Utl trade. LargMt mm.
fra In our Una. KnelOM
AS-raaiH.iun. WumMperDu. Permaoeiit portion. Ko
iKtau.1 ni.iwered. Monar ailvanoed rnr wei adreruim aw.
LhYlh.VNlAL MA.NLF'U CO OlaclMBBtl. Obta.
and TVhtaktrv Hetb.
I te en red at borne with
out pain. Book of par.
ttcnlara aent FHEE.
1 B. M.WOOM.EY. M.Dl
J Ailimin. tiM.
UDioB Whltuball bk
CI rcat
English
Remedy
Trade Mfttk.
3Iurray' Specific.
' A itnaranteed enre for a I nervoo
ci est e rnrb aa weakmexo t
irM or BKAiif mEB hvsterla
n.ssihe paik in back kbk-
nra PFrf iiatikn v.AKhruuEs8
in c minoEA rmvEHeai. utesi-
T D amiNAL weakne"". !mnn
tenry and aencral lose of power
3ifre Taking;-
. i f th eperatlv oreane In either ex cansed
h ItidlarTetli.n or owru'eTtlon. and which ulll
; .HteiV Ltd U PREMATURE OLD AU lltAITTI d
iwt:TPTion: flanoxorslxrmxee
1 . (O. Sent by mall on receipt ft
1 'I e. Fn'l partlrnlrre In ptm--.
!. awnt free o ver apoll -an'..
rUAKATBi SIX UOXBl
nrn an nm. Pirv.y S "
.-.r retired we Btnd six h'res
1 a written iriarnt t- r fund
noner t our Specllc dM nos
.TlTrrmmnnicAt onetothe Aft Taking
THK MURRAY MEDICINE CO-
Kantae City 119
Sold in Aaetln by
(Jraham & Andrews
DR. DRgLOLE'S
ENGLISH
Female Bitters
11
Kt-ari"'l "ll1 II
KM. .lib
sttS
t. a a t w
t i - ri. n n ra r ' r i
GREEK AND GREEK.
HORRIBLE MURDER FOLLOWED BY
THE SUICIDE OF THE MURDERER
AT GALVESTON TESTERDAT.
Palnoky Deliberately Shoots Menetes then
Send a 44 Bull Tearing Through
His Own Heart.
Special to the Statesman.
Galveston October 2. Murder and the
BUicide of the murderer followed each
other almost instantly this afternoon. Geo.
Menetes and Gus Pofoky 'wo Greek fruit
dealers entered .the wholesale fruit and
commission house of Ratto Lang & Wein
berg on the Strand between Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-fifth streets about 2:30 o'clock
apparently the best of friends. They passed
to the business oflice in the rear for the
purpose of adjusting some accounts. . This
being done apparently to the satisfue
tion of both men; Menetes picked
up a pen for the purpose of signing a pa
per prepared by Mr. Leinback the book
keeper. Some hasty words in Greek passed
between Menetes and Tolokv when the
latter hastily stepped out of the rear door
of the store and almost instantly returned
and without a word of warning raised a
45-calibre Colt's and fired at Menetes who
was leaning over the counter writing. The
ball passed through Mencte's neck severing
the vertebra and he fell to the floor with
the pen grasped in his hand
and expired almost instantly. Po-
lokv. immediately alter firine the
fatal shot darted out the rear door of the
store ran east through the alley and find-
ing it blocked by people attracted by the
shot and escape impossible seized ' his
smoking revolver in both hands placed
the muzzle over his heart and fired and
dropped dead in his tracks.
As near as can be learned the cause of
the tragedy was the result of a business
disagreement. It is asserted that
Menetes had informed Katto Long
& Co. that Poloky's credit was
no longer good and not to trust him for
more than $10. The bodies of both were re-
moved to an undertaker's viewed by the
coroner and the inquest will be held to-
morrow. Menetes was about 25 years and
Polokv about 40. Both were unmarried and
came from the same town in Greece.
J. E. Sherry of Boston has succeeded in
interesting our local capitalists in a project
to establish another wool scourintr mill
here Thegreater portion of the machinery
has arrived and experts from Boston and
New York have pronounced the enterprise
a future bonanza. The industry is in its
infancy in Galveston. The mill here now
which has been established three weeks is
running at a capacity of 10000 pounds a
day.
The directors of the International and
Great Northern road have engaged
spacious compartments in the large Heid-
enheimcr building and will occupy thein in
a few daj s as the traffic department of the
system. J. E. Galbraith the general traffic
manager is here consummating the final
arraniiemonts. Bv this chance about forty
men most of them with families will of
necessity be located in this city.
Julius Henry the grand big patriarch of
the granil encampment independent urder
of Odd Fellows of Texas arrived in thecity
to-nignt and was entertained by the Lone
Star Encampment No. 1 and all of the Odd
Fellow lodges.
COTTON MANUFACTURES IN THE SOUTH.
Rapid Increase of Mills and Consumption of
Raw Material South Carolina Goods.
Chattanooga October 4. The Trades-
man has instituted an exhaustive inquiry
into the cotton mill industry of the south
and has received reports from all the' lead-
ing mills of the southern states. The actu-
al number of mills in opperation is 333
against 142 in ltWO an increase of 232 per
cent since the census year. The increase
in the consumption of cotton in the same
fieriod has been 253 per cent. South Caro-
inais the banner state; 132319 bales were
consumed in that state last year against
120938 bales in Georgia. The consump-
tion of raw cotton in South Carolina has
increased 33 per cent in two years.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
An Injunction Issued Against the Bonrd of
Trade Inspector.
Chicago. October 4. The sensation of
the Board of Trade tbis morning was the
announcement that a clique had gone be-
fore Judge Shepard and secured an injunc-
tion against the Board of Trade inspector
to prevent him from issuing certificates on
newly packed October pork. The clique
yesterd-iy morning received and paidforall
hew packed pork tendered it but it now
transpires that this was only pork
sold to the clique at low
prices. High priced pork tendered them
on deliveries yesterday was refused and
an injunction to prevent its delivery was
asked for. The injunction is not only
against the official inspector but all officials
of the board. The provision inspection
committee packers individually and every-
body concerned clear down to the hog itself.
The testimony on which the injunction
was issued was ex parte. The packers and
board of trade officers were not repre-
sented. The directors met in secret
session soon after the board opened. Their
attorney was present with a copy of the in-
junction and its allegations were carefully
considered. The injunction besides pro-
hibiting the delivery of pork also prevents
the directors from disciplining members
for refusing to take pork. The latter point
however has been decided so often both in
the lower and higher courts that little im-
portance was attached to it. The courts
have upto date always conceded the board
the right to discipline members for infrac-
tions of rules.
MASON MATTERS.
Necrologlral District Court Notes Church
Doings Personal Matters.
Special to the Statesman.
Mabos Texas October 4. Mr. Jesse Sim-
mons who was wounded in the tragedy at
this place on the lOtll ult. died yesterday.
His leg was amputated and he lived but a
short while thereafter.
The Campbcllite church of this place
gave a festival and supper in the hall of the
Butler building on last Tuesday evening.
The music was furnished by Miss Mamie
Brotherton teacher of music in the high
school also some comic songs solos duets
and quartets were rendered by Prof. Hall
and orchestra using two guitars and repre-
senting all the principal parts in voices.
The gross proceeds amounted to $49. The
ladies of the church are to be compliment-
ed for their enerpy and success.
The ladies of the Baptist church gave an
entertainment and supper at the Southern
hotel last Wednesilay evening. The sup-
per eclipsed all others. Interesting fea-
tures were the election of the ugliest man
in the assemblage as well as the prettiest
girl. The two that were elected were pre-
sented with elegant cakes. Music was fur
nished by Prof. Hunter and others. The
young and old kept up an amusement until
the early hours when everybody went
home well satisfied and with glowing
thoughts over such an enjoyable affair.
The gross proceeds were $53. See what
Mason can do in Mwo nights raise $102
for her churches. It has been suggested
and we hope will be considered by the
young people of Mason that an entertain-
ment tie given for the benefit of the Con-
federate Home. .
District court convened last . Monday.
The following felony cases were disposed
of: George Thomason charged in five
felony eases three of which were "shooting
at otlicers" pleaded guilty in the three lat-
ter and was given six years in the peniten-
tiary. Robert Metz charged with embezzle-
ment two cases pleaded guilty in one the
other dismissed ; sentenced to two years.
In this case the sympathy of everyone has
been with the defendant. He borrowed $!lti
from our bank and gave his note with two
good sureties. When the note fell due the
banker notified the sureties and Mr. Mctz
of it whereupon the sureties claimed they
never signed it. but that Mr. Metz forged
their names. Nevertheless Mr. Metz came
forward and paid the amount in full. All
parties were fully satisfied but the law was
not. Joe Mackey five felony cases horse
theft pleaded guilty in two others dis-
missed ; given ten years.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
Messrs. Easton and Rintotil Relieved of All
Responsibility on Their Bonds. .
Special to the Statesman.
Galveston October 4. On the petition of
Nelson A. Easton and James Rintoul
former receivers of the Houston and Texas
Central Railway company that they hud
deposited with the Central Trust company
of New York to the credit of Charles Dill-
ingham master commissioner the sum of
$7riti27.63 the net balance on hand to be
placed to the credit of the sinking fund of
the first mortgage of the main line of the
Houston and Texas Central Railway
company and also the further sum
of $27585 to be placed to the credit of the
sinking fund of the first mortgage of the
western division of the Houston & Texas
Central Railway company they were by
decree of the court retired and discharged
as receivers of the said railway company
and that their bonds as such receivers be
formally cancelled and that their sureties
thereon be relieved from all liabilities
thereon.
TheSaddeth Case.
Special to the Statesman.
Fort Wobth October 4. The jury In the
case of W. F. Suddeth charged with the
Killing of John Christnian near Mansfield
was unable to agree and was discharged to-
night. The jury stood six for conviction
and six for acquittal. Suddeth was granted
bail in the sum of $5000.
Locating a German Colony
Special to The Statesman.
Gainesvikle October 4. The trade for
22000 acres of land in this county upon
which will be located a large German col-
ony was closed this evening.
Lines From Laredo.
Special to the Statesman.
Laredo Texas Octoqcr 4. Judge Cole
and J. M. Hicks of Minjieolu arrived in
the city this morning. They are so well
pleased at the prospects thatthey have de-
cided to form a partnership in the law bus-
iness and have secured rooms in the hand-
some building now being erected by the
Laredo Improvement company on the cor-
ner of Sabinas and Faragut streets on Jar-
vis square. Laredo is fortunate to secure
such estimable citizens.
A large number of strangers are arriving
in Laredo. All express themselves pleased
at the progress being made throughout the
city and are going into business or secur-
ing positions.
The Laredo Improvement company re-
port the sales of several building sites on
the Heights.
Suit for Injunction.
Special to the Statesman.
Saw Antonio October 4. Mrs. Anita
Dwyer to-day filed suit in the Thirty-fifth
judicial district court for an injunction re
straining the construction down Quinta
street of the monosed rapid transit raiL-
road to the Fair grounds. The injunction
if obtained however will not interfere with
the building of the line as it runs about
two blocks on uuinta street and it can be
constructed to the terminus of that short
thoroughfare and enable visitors to go to
the grounds without any trouble.
Convicted of Forgery.
Special to the Statesman.
Tyler Tex. October 4. J. C. Joiner
alias Dobbins the young man arrested here
a few days ago on charges of forgery and
who is wanted at several places in the state
on similar charges was given two years on
the first charge to-day. There are yet three
other charges against him.
Murder or Suicide?
Akron Ohio October 4. The dead body
of George Crouse employe of the Buckeye
shows formerly of Springfield Ohio was
found this morning in the middle of Bea
con street. The fuce and head were
scratched and there was a bullet hole in
the breast. A revolver with the chambers
discharged was near him. There is doubt
whether it is a case ot murder or suicide.
The Cronin Case.
Chicago October 4. The getting of a
jury in the Cronin case was resumed before
judge jNicuonneu tins morning.
The session was uneventful and no add!
tional jurors were secured.
Notice.
Notice is hereby eiven that a meeting
of the stockholders of the Houston and
Texas Central Railroad company called bv
the directors of the corporation
for such purpose will be held at
the oflice of the said corporation in
the City of Houston Texas on the 25th dav
of November 1H) at 12 o'clock M. for the
purpose 01 authorizing the makinir execu-
tion and delivery of Mortiraces of this
company as follows:
1. A iirst mortgage covering the entire
line of railroad of this company Its fran-
chises stations shops terminal facilities
rolling stock and equipment; to secure first
mortgage gold bonds of this company to
the amount of $SfiS4000 payable July 1
1937 bearing interest at 5 per cent per an-
num payable semi-annually.
2. A consolidated mortguge constituting
a second niortnaire on the railroad fran
chises stations shops terminal facilities.
rolling stock and equipment ot this com-
pany and a first mortgage on all unsold
town lots which formerly belonged to the
Houston and Texas Central Railway com-
pany to secure consolidated mortgage gold
bonds of this company to the amount of
$5018.000 payable October 1. 1912 bearing
interest at 6 per cent per annum payable
semi-annually.
3. A general mortgage covering all the
property of this company subject to the
liens rights and priorities of the said first
mortgage and consolidated mortgage to se
cure general mortgage gold bonds of this
company to the amount of $4305000 pay-
able April 1 1921 bearing interest at 4
per cent per annum payame semi-annually.
H. Hall Secretary.
Hots-roir Texas September 12 1889.
T0PEKA TOPICS.
FINAL ACTION OF THE DEEP WATER
CONVENTION WITH EX-GOV.
HUBBARD PRESIDING.
A Brilliant Argument for Deep Water
Port on the Texas Coast. Reso-
lutions Adopted.
Topeka Kas. October 3. When the
deep harbor convention met to-day ex-1
Gov. Hubbard of Texas vice-president
was in the chair. The rules were suspend-
ed and the committee on resolutions made
its report as follows: j
Whereas The general welfare of the
country is so far as it relates to navigable !
rivers harbors and commerce committed f
by the Constitution of the United States
the exclusive charge ol congress; and
Whereas The cheap transportation of
our commercial products constitutes one of
the most important elements of the gener-
al welfare; and I
Whereas The congress has donated to
private corporations more than $1000000- j
000 of money and upwards of 200000000
acres of our national land with which to
construct artificial ond thereby much
more expensive highways owned by I
rivate individuals while they
lave neglected to make adequate appropn-!
ation for even one passable harbor on t he
northwest coast of the Gulf of Mexico
which would not only afford very much
cheaper transportation Vmt which by our
organic law is under the exclusive care
and control of congress; and ' .. I
Whereas. The vast and rapidly develop
ing area lying west of the Mississippi river
comprises more than three-fifths of the na-
tional domain and yielding more than one-
half of the agricultural meat and mineral
products of the entire country is by this
neglect forced to transport its com
merce across the continent by .
r .iA 1 '
n aY ui tiic aiimuiai aim CAjjriiaivc
highways subject to such exactions of pri-
vate cupidity as amounts always to a seri-
ous burden and sometimes as a total in-
terdiction to both consumer and producer;
and
Whereas There can be no justification
of this discrimination of the highways
which during the last year cost the com-
merce of the west an enormous loss in
transportation expenses estimated at more
than $120000000 or upwards of $10000000
per month; therefore
Resolved That in the re-affirmation of
the action of the Denver convention and
of the committees organized thereunder it
is the sense of this convention that it is the
duty of congress to appropriate permanent-
ly and for immediate use whatever amount
is necessary to secure a deep water port on
the northwest coast of the Gulf of Mexico
west of the 93d deg. of west longitude
capable of admitting the largest
vessels and at which the best nnd most
accessible harbor can be secured and main-
tained in the shortest possible time and
at the least t'osfc the time.place and cost to
be ascertained from the board of engineers
appointed under an act of congress passed
at its last session.
Resolved further. That this convention
in behalf of the people it
represents thanks the congress of
tiie United States for the prompt
and satisfactory action hitherto taken 111
recognition ot the request of the Denver
deep harbor convention.
A minority report was presented by Mr.
Watt of Louisiana favoring the establish-
ing of three gulf harbors one of them to
be on the coast of Louisiana. After con-
siderable discussion the majority report
was adopted and the convention adjourned
sine die.
REPUBLIC COMING TO DALLAS.
The Enterprise Will Be Successful $80000
Already Raised the Balance Assured.
Special to the Statesman.
Dallas. October 4. Inquiries elicit very
little information regarding the status and
progress of the enterprise to establish in
this city the proposed Dallas Daily Republic.
Mayor Conner who perhaps is better in-
formed on the subject than any other man
in the city asserts that there is no doubt
but that the proposition of the St
Lou's Republic people will be ac-
cepted but further than this general
assertion the mayor is evidently
indisposed to talk much for publication for
reasons best known to himself. The com-
mittee on subscription itissajd have re-
laxed their efforts the past two days
though for what reason is one of those
things which it is difficult to find out. Re-
port has it that about $80000 of the $100000
required of Dallas has been subscribed or
been promised or is available
but the same thing was reported
a week since. The impression is general
though that the enterprise will be carried
through to a success. The mayor has re-
ce.'vd a number of assuring letters from
the 0 ties of the state encouraging his ef-
fo ts tud stating that rather than see the
project fail of success the writers would
subscribe to the stock
A Balloon on Fire.
Special to the Statesman.
Alvord Texas October 4. The fourth
day of the Alvord fair opened with fine
w eather and an increase of 'visitors. The
balloon ascension was changed into a bal-
loon burning as the balloon caught fire
just as the uTonaut was about tirascend
and was entirely consumed in the flames.
The aeronauts have procured another bal-
loon and will make an ascension to-morrow.
The visitors were estimated at 5000.
To-morrow will be the big day of the fair as
the programme will be full of racing.
Gerald Massey'a new work "My
Lyrical Life" is about to be issued by
a Boston publishing house.
New
Fine Wines Brandies. Liquors.
We have added to our already complete stock of Drugs and Chemicals Paints
Oils etc. a large supply of
Imported and. Domestic WineSj
Brandies and Llqnors Especially Selected for Medicinal Purposes
Only. Guaranteed strictly pure and sold
at Lowest Prices.
MORLEY BROS.Druggists 2o6EPecanst
nmvnrss t irrr-r
irtoEAT
rMf?I I I I r
az.i v aa mm3mmjM. mm 11 .
ivicuiwiivai mm m a. a ...
For Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Urn.
. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX.
Prepared only by TH0S.B EECIIAM St lIeleiisLancasaireEnglana:
B. F. ALLEN & CO. s6le Agents
Ton XJXirr.n states zas & soy caajl st. new yohk
Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham's
Pills on receipt of price but inquire Jirst. (Please mention this paper.)
JUST ONE MINUTE PLEASE!
All ye who shake with Chills and Fever.
Schott's Chill and Fever Antidote.
OKLY FIFTY CKNTS.
Best and Cheapest absolute Mill and Fiver Cure in the Market.
PLEASANT. I'ATjATAnLlS AND AOKKEATJLE.
Ita Tonio virtoss are nnaurpdastd aud is suieror to Quinine for Chills nd
Fever and all diseases arisinu from Mnlarinl Poisoning of th Blood. An exoe'lent
remedy foi Biliousness Torpidity of the Liver. Jaundic Constipation Dyapepsia
Dysentery Piles Neoralgineto. Qoarauteed to cure any case of Chills and Fever it
directions ate followed.
Who is attending the University should realize the importance of the study of Short-
hand. The benefits to be derived from a knowledge ot this art are so important if we
take into consideration the fact thut five-sixths of the time is saved by its use. The
advantages it affords the lnwver in mni'inii extracts rerun I i 111? vl..wu
great. We teach the Pitman pystem which
English spoken language; is also the foundation ot all phonetic writing and has no
equul as a means of recording thought.
Our teacher of Shorthand is a man of practical experience and meets with great
success. We will arrange special classes for University students.
Cull for terms and further information at Capital Bu.'inese College.
0. G. NEUMANN
HOOD SEM INARY.
202 West Eighth Street . Austin Teie.
The eleventh fee-ion poena 8eptm'ier 18811
Ihi . 11 . 1 colleai'ite nepartmenta. 'J be currlclum is . ivii'wl Int . the tchniil of hi Uirv
school ft tnullsh lanKiiauee and literature school of natma' ae'enre actiooli.f main-mall. end school
of laminate. A dlpM.ma w.ih the tine of full ut Cuate laiontHrrrd upn an si ml ntwho has imi
r ZnJtTlZ l ' "n7 ' ".'"ll'ndlng rtlplom .. Unusual facl Hie. are nr vKI-d for the study
tf mnslc and art. All departments 1 are thuronnU. Wood Kovarninent and careful llterar- and more
?h?t ro.ec.lve the trl.-ut bn.Vneae .
attendonof thefacul'r. BK.kao;enf t enrollment Augu.t limited to s xtv pui.ila Hend
tchera employeu. For Catalogue apply to H. L. liOOD Principal
FT
for Infants
"CaatorUi. io well adapted to children that
I ocnuncad it aa rjparior to any preacriptlon
known to me." H. A. Abcbkbl if n .
WBo.OxfortBU.BroolUjo.N.T.
.
THE BAZAAR.
Checkered Front 505 Congress Atc.
The
m
Vi a a ay iLjaarMtri
Ho
PI I
Vile a'l in m il
New fall goods arriving daily and the prices are right.
Fenner & Cypher
Departure
1
VJ
I j M A. ".URTb
y uu n.
is bHed upon a perfect analysis of the
PKINCIPAL.
j ft V f
V J
not
Theconraa ofeti.rtvla rnmnieta thronuh ih r.l
end Children.
I Cat tori enre Oolla Constipation '
I Bou Stomach Diarrhoea KructaUoa
I Kills Worms aivee sleep end prniuotaa
WuTlIliiriou nuxJicetloo.
Th CajrTAOB CoicrAjrr 77 Murray Street If
T.I
Unfortunate Fly. A FabI
A certain hertdstronjr young Fly disregarding
the warnings of his more Experienced Companions
settled down on the Center of a dish of Molasses
and began to eat greedily of it but after eating
Ins Fill as he attempted to fly away his foot was
caught in the treacherous Fluid and his Attempts
to get out only sank him the deeper. "Alas" cried
he "why did I not choose Sugar and Safety in-
stead of Molasses and Misery?"
This Fable teaches that it is better to choose
the Firm Foundation of
UNIFORM LOW PRICES AT THE BAZAAR
rather than take your chances in the molasses of
"Below cost on this and make it up on that" o
our sinful competitors. 1
?
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1889, newspaper, October 10, 1889; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278186/m1/7/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .