The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 193, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 8, 1914 Page: 7 of 10
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V • i
Z
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1914.
HAY IS IB
HOI
W
emn
GIRLS GET RID OF YOUR
N
WARREN’S
DAY Of THIS SUMMER
FRECKLES IN JULY
211-213-245 East 6th Street
THEO. N. VAIL. PRESIDENT
!
RECEIVED AT 104-106 West Sixth Street, Austin, Texas
Mei’s Genuine
Palm Beach Suits
248te4 W
L
•m Fhome >m
US.
I
money back.
White
Shoes,
SUMMER EGGS AGAIN.
(Continued from page one.)
3
VACCINATION CHECKS CHAR BON.
tomatoes wit
TO DIBCUM ELECTION.
WILL SPEAK THURSDAY.
description of the
With
Mt
pany. who has been elected
COMMUNITY ADVERTISING.
becaume
There are
sald to
vial or-
as good." but Herpicide is -tl
\
ing.
to Mr.
It ta
methos
principal.
Fundamental
This description wa
was
Keystone
comedy comes tomorrow and Friday.
SALARIES ARE RAISED.
State Comfe
SKIN TROUBLE
I
1
SPRINKLING HEAVIER.
ITCHED AND BURNED
fund,
WELL EARNED VACATION.
Payable $5 per Month
. Win uroubte
$
SUPREME COURT FEES.
Payable $10 per Month
men
I hate not
and they enmpletely
Me
DIRECTORS Wil L MEET.
I
de-
25% Discount on Ladies’ Hand Bags
clarel.
F
SPECIAL TRAIN.
and mont fragrant and refreshing
gr
‘a
n
HUMANE SOCIETY TO MEET.
ff
x
BOOKS AND BOOK CASES
(Aids to Beauty.)
h
EVERYBODY'S BOOK STOl
mA
R. Bafrow, Proprietor.
Phone 141
906 Congress Ave.
WHITE SLAVE PICTURE HERE.
At the Boa-Mar Theater Thuraday
mt
J. R. REED
Music Comp’ny
How to Rid the Skin
of Objectionable Hairs
HOUSEWIVES
Daily Economy Calendar
ganizations are charged with having
waited nine tenths of ther avertise-
that have wen. and bow not to adver-
tise --these are dviona of the subject
eded on the theory
ring white shoes
Or You May Have Them All
Summer—A New and Easy
Way to Banish Them.
WESTERN UNION
DAY LETTER
Two sprinklera will be run nr Speed-
way. beginnng toay. of evenings Tor
comfort of residents and driving pub-
Hr "Thone who have not been solicited
for contributfons, as well as those who
have been railed on, please send check
to R R Evans. 302 East Egtteenth
Street, to assist in thia work. I propos
to do my part if posnible.
Walter H. Boykin, Owner
10 12 p. m.
"This seems to be t ho open season.
"For whatT‘
“Summer aresses." ।
Grealest Known Foot Remedy
Cal-o-clde
Immeinte Relief of rerun. CnNonnes
Bunionm, Aehing Feet, Sweaty root.
How to Beautify a
Summer Soiled Face
Reduced to
$6.50
— Cook two cups of raw
chopped-up sweet vep-
*
$1 50
Men’s
light.
The detective pr
that any negro ’
TEMPERATURE REACHES 104% IN
THE SHADE.
MILAM VOTERS GIVE COL.
BALL WARM WELCOME
Pedigo Will Speak for Ball and White
for Ferguson—Music, Dancing,
Baseball Promised.
IM MN SI KM I EXTRA
MINEHAL WELLS, TEL JULY TTN- 1914
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN, AuSTI YEX.
'Twas the Wonder o’ the Going
Cast a spell about our feet--
An' we walked bocause the word was
young.
Because the way was sweet;
An' We slept in wild-rose mr.ld.owa
By the little wayside far ms.
’Till the Dawn came up the "ighroad
With the dead moon in 'er arms.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL
(Copyright, 1913, McClure News-
paper Syndicate)
New Pianos
$250
Th. quenttom M to whether a IB.
formn1 edection on th. Somera Bywtem
.hall be h.M July n win come up tor
consdderation Thiuysdny. necorene to
announcement mnde yonterday at the
City Haul,
Men's Summer Coats, $1 to
S3 50
Men’s-White Duek Pants,
NEW YTORK, Juty T.—James B. Ium-
tin yr.sia.nt at ebe New Turk. New
Haven ana Hnrttora metroma Com-
Ladies’ Stylish Hand Bags, made of all
leather, with coin purses to mateh. The
newest shapes are shown in this eollec-
tion with the new strap handles. Our
fine alligator bags sre also included.
Also exeeptional values in Trunks, Suit-
cases and Traveling Bags. Mail orders
solicited. Write for catalogue.
City Detective c. B Martin, with the
essistance at Tomallen, negro pollen-
New
Player-Pianos
$450
Wonderful Treatment for
Corns, Callouses and
Sore Feet
urnw
Piano Tuning
■nd RMPAIRING,
Btlsfactiom Guaranteed.
R. HILL CALDWELL
Oldrhone tin
Amateur Observers Think Noeded Rain
Will Probably Not Be Much
Longer Delayed.
He inspected Proposed Site for Sewage
Disposal Plant
.ye indicates a
it keeps the
’ and the hair
Huntis to Nkely to be named for wome
time, if at all. Howard EIott in all
probability will act as president, as
wen ns chairman of the board of fl.
rectors of the New Haven system.
A WOMAN NEVER LOOKS
BETTER THAN HER HAIR
HERPICIDE.
or the Boston ana Malne
trectors of that rood ware
h to gay that they belleved
my kperience for meveral years In
rallrond work in New Enland eould
be used to ndvantage tn the present
mituntiomn. It to a wurk that Mer
wplendid opportunity for service and
one that appeals strongly to me."
man, made the arrest Monday night
of a negro and found on his possession
the diamnond and peart to rail er that
had been missed two or three days
before byMrs. Frank B. Taylor.
Mrs. Taylor reported the loss Sat-
urday. saying that a negro who had
been working about the house for two
cr three days had disappeared at the
same time that the lavaller and two
or three dollars in cash were vuissed.
Ehe did not know the negros name and
could not say whether he was dark or
couldn’t get it," Colonel Ball added.
”And I am glad Frank Norris and
Clarence (Mi rtey are both making
speecheg for Eall," the speaker
The Fairfield Inn did not burn July 4th as pub-
lished by The Fort Worth Record and Houston
Post. The fire was not within five blocks and
The Fairfield Inn is in most excellent condition
and as safe in case of fire as any Hotel in any
country.
per. frying the two in a tablespoonful
of butter. Add paprika, salt and a
teaspoonful of finely minced chives,
and reduce to half the quantity, which
will take about ten or fifteen minutes.
Toast slices of white bread, put poach-
ed eggs on top, and pour over the to-
mato and pepper sauce. Serv at
once.
to so attractive and aiwaj
healthy, natural growth,
scalp free from dandrurf
from falling out.
more be raised, the whole amount te
be used in constructing the home fo
girls, the Austin Humane Society has
been engage in helping raise the
necessary 116,090. Efforts will also be
made to secure the home for Austin and
this phase of the matter will also be
iscusaed at the meeting today.
TO MiBALl.' SPKAKI NO
Hon. Cullen Thomas at Wooldrig
Park, Thursday, July 9.
(Polltical Advertisement )
no other
There will be a meeting of the Alie-
fin Humane Society today in the of-
fires of the society in the LAttlefield
Hu I id l ng. The meeting will be devoted
to a incunnion of how the remainder
of the funds necessary for the com-
struction of the home for delinquent
girls may best be obtained Since the
State appropriation of $25,000 was
made with the stipulation that $25,000
The statement has been made on
competent authority that "nine dollars
are wasted out of every tea tellers
spent to municipal or community ad-
be "tout
the gen-
Yellow dog 'e was; but bless you--
‘E was just the chap for me?
Fix Td ruther ave an inch o' dog
Than miles o' pediree-
Bo we stole , away together,
On the road that as no end.
With a new-coined day to fling away
And all the stain to ppend:
Oh, to walk the road at mornin’, when
the wind is blowin’ clean.
An’ the yellow daisies fling their gold
across a world o' green—
For the wind it’ eats the ‘eartaches, an'
the sun it dries the scars.
On the road to Vagabondia that lies
beneath the stars.
On Body, Could Not Rest. Broke
Out in Pimples All Over. Cuti-
cure Soap and Ointment Healed.
Culen F. Thomas of Dallas 1« biNed
to speak at Woolridge Park Thurs-
day night in behalf of the candidacs
of Thomas H Bah for Governor. Toeal
Ball supporters are counting on a large
crowd, and they believe that the argu-
ments that Mr Thomas can present
wil prove fruitful in actual vote-get
ting power. It to understood that Mr
Thomas to wining to divide time with
any Ferguson supporter. He goes from
here to Lockhart.
THOUSANDSTU ATTEND
PFLUGERVILLE BARBECUE
Every ad. worth a penny except
new school books.
however, and he did not know just
what the increase was. Up until yes-
terday, July 7. Paymaster Junck is-
sued pay vouchers for $170,263.42. He
said that he would issue vouchers for
G. C. Deen, Mr and Mrs. H. B. Watts,
----------------- Mr and Mrs. N, A. Kmg, Messrs. Vir-
Ing. The subject of advertising wiljign Harris. Elmo Jackson, Jasper El-
Save a large ptace — ene prosram of I Mt. Hervey Ellk.lt. Ean TerTell, Lee
{. ■ .... -
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR
THE AIRDOME.
Crane and others equally well known
because of their .Democratic rec ord 7"
Colonel Ball asked "There have been
some happy reunions in Texan politicn.
These men are for me because they
could not swallow Ferguson and hurt
because they could not.
He trikes out Hh* a poimon adder
He sought Johnston's support and he
„K
A wpeciai train will leave Auntin
wednesday mormang al 8130 o’clock
over the M K » T (or Prugervine
for the bafbecue to ho held there that
dny it will lente pnugerviile at 6:20
o'clock la the eventng.
HUSTIS LEAVES NEW HAVEN
■ i .
Aocepta Presidemey of the Boeton and
Maime Railrend.
the Texns Coimmetcta1 Rxecutives la Hilton, Everett Barr, Lee Cloud. Bill
sutute at Minoral Welle July 11 to 17. Jayton, olie Thomaa, Hogh Davie,
" thmt Bryant Davis, John McCoy, Charlie
They 'ad stoned "im through the city '
streets, and naught the ctiy cured, i
But I was ‘eadin‘ out’ard, and the roads.
are sweeter shared.
So I took im for a comrade, and I
w’istled 'Im away— •
On the road to Vagabondia, that Ues
across the dar! •
which began afte a mpell of toknem Ms
jmw age It was mostly
on my body and I could not
test for the Itehing and
Mrs. J. C. Nagie, who has been
I visiting in Ran Antonio, departed yes-
terday for New York, accompanied by
Mise Aileen White.
coud bardiy bear anything to rub againnt
the parts shat were affected.
"idonot know how many remedies,
soapa, Mr I tried but nonedid me any good.
“Then I tried Cuticure Heap aa*i Ointheni
and they woemol to be the wry thing that
I neoded 1 omnly uned them four weeks
get two ounces of Cermex, which often-
times overnight, removes every ugly
one of eiem. Think of the delight of
going through the summer with not a
freckle to mar the naturral beauty of
your skin! It's easier to get rid of
the ugly spots in the spring than after
the freckles are deep sented, so get
yourself two ounces of dermex at the-
Van Smith drug store and if you fol-
low the simple directions and dermex
doesn't chase them all away, get your
Information was received yesterday
fror Edward A. Junck, the rural de-
ivery carrier paymaster, to the et-
fen thut the salaries of the rural de-
They don’t improve your looks a ML
now, do they? And why should you
keep them when they’re so easily and
quickly removed with dermex? Just
go to the Van Smith drug store and
given to Alton, and at 10 o’clock Mon-
day night he found the negro VOm-
plaint was filed to Just.ce Mandell’S
court, charging felony theft.
DEPARTMENT* BALANCES.
low, Rice. Minerva, Sharp, Tracy and
Lensing. There were 1200 present.
Lines Closely Drawn.
The lines are clomely drown in Ml-'
lam County. It has been thoroughly
Mrs. Hugh MeDonald of Austin,
with her litle daughter, spent a few
days with her siter-in-law, Mrs O. M
McShan, on North Eighteenth Street.
— Waco Times- Herald.
livery carriers wero raised on July 1. departments, sho
M. Junrk said that the exact ngures ( balances on hand
ina the raise had not reached him ywt,. street fund* $20,224.78; permanent
f- street fund. 340,100.66; sanitary sewer
of the most vigorous of the campaign
Oh, - the Dawn it went before us
Through a shinin’ lune o* Heles,
And the Dream was at our ‘eartstrings,
an' the Ughi was in our eyes.
An’ we made no boast of glory on’ we
made no boast o’ birth.
On the road to Vagabondia that lies
across the earth!
—F. Dana Burnet in Ufa.
and Friday ’The Inside of the White
Hlave Traffic" will be shown.
For over a year Samuel H. Lonon,
the former internatienal investigator,
has been at wors preparing a motion
picture which would demonstrate the
inside workinga of the much discussed
and alarming truffle in white stoves.
His idea was primarily to show it pri-
vately and before specially selected
audiences where it might do the
greatest amount of good, but upon see-
ing the resuit of his work, those most
interested in the expose and fina.
extermination of this revolting vice
have urged him to permit the public
exhibition of this remnarkable film to
order to assure the greatest possible
circulation and scope. It is in many
ways the most astonishing picture ever
taken and its truth to vouched for by
authorties on the subject.
I consider ths presentation of 'The
Inside of the White Hlave Traffic" a
public benefaetion and so vastly su-
perior to all other pictures of its kind
that there is no comparison.-Ella
Wheeler Wilcox.
It struck me as being one of the
most forcible and intelligent ways of
putting this terrible problem before
the public, and it is handled to the
most judicious manner. I went rather
prejudiced against, and came away
convinced at its umefuiness.--Mrs. Wi-
Ham K. Vanderbilt Sr.
Sardine Omelet—Skin eight fine sar-
dines and place them in a frying pan
with enough butter to cook them two
minutes. Beat Mx eggs thoroughly,
seasoning with salt and cayenne; cook
them omelet fashion, put the sardines
in the center, fold over the top and
serve as soon as cooked.
Shirred Eggs—Put a little olive oil
daintily flavored with garlic Into a
porcelain lined pan or earthenware
dish of a flat sort. Break eggs evenly
in it, trying to keep the yolks whole,
sprinkle on salt and pepper, and cook
in the oven or on top of the stove
until whites have turned.
Russian Eggs Take six hard boiled
eggs, thoroughly cold, halve them and
mix the yolks well with toasted bread
crumbs, pepper and sait. Stuff whites
with this, packing the filling to sol-
idly. Then rub a pan with garlic or
onion juice, and beat olive oil to boil-
tag point, frying the ggs la this, while
side down, for five minutes. Serve with
boiled spinack or brussels sprouts.
Charles Saville, an engineer repre-
senting the firm of Hering & Gregory
of New York, arrived in Austin yes-
terday morning and began at once
looking over the local situation in or-
der to advine the City Council with
reference to the location and type of
the proposed sewage disposal plant.
With Councilman Powell and City
Engineer Welborn he mnade a trip to
the tract of fifty-eight acres offered
by James P. Hart immediately oppo-
site the outfall of the sewer system
into the Colnrade River, and spent
part of the afternoon collecting data
rotative to elevationR, the high water
habits of the Colorado River, etc. It
to probabie that other possible sites
will be visite today ot tomorrow.
Mr. Saville conferred with Dr. Ralph
Steiner. State Health officer, relative
to the demands of the State for the
disposal of the sewage originating on
its system, and also, with the as-
sistance of Mr Welborn, made a gen-
eral survey of the entire city system.
He has announced no conclusions
so far.
something lie H 8,009 more.
vertising." In short.
nine original dandruff gexm destroyer."
Newbro’s Herpicide in toe and 11.99
sizes is sold and guaranteed to do all
that to claimed. If you are not satis-
fied your money will be refunded
Recommended and appications made
by the best barbers and hair dressera.
Van Smith Drug Co., special agemta.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCashii Jr. of
Dallas are guests of Captain and Mrs.
Neil MeCashin this week.
Postmaster General and Mrs. Bur-
leson have taken s cottage at Grimzey,
Canada, on Lake Ontario, for the sum-
mer. They have with them tbeir
three daughters, Mrs Richar Negtry
and two little sons of Ran Antonio, and
the Misses Burleson.
might be the man, and made arrests
accordingty. At length he dimcovered
a more definit clue, and obtained a
detailed description of tbs negre who
I‘s really a simple matte? to renovate
a face soiled by sun, winds or dirt.
Ordinary mercolized wax. used like
cold cream, will transform the worst
complexion into one of snowy whfte-
ness and velvety softness. It literally
peels off the outer veil of warfare akin,
but as gently, gradually, there's no dis-
comfort. The wornout akin comes off,
not in patches, but evenly, In tiny par--
ticles, leaving no evidence of the
treatment. The younger, healthier un-
der-akin forming the new complexlon.
Is one of captivating lovellnesa. One
ounce of mercolized wax, to be had
at any drug store, to enough to remove
any tanned; reddened, pimpled, freckled
or boltchy skin. Apply before retir-
ing. washing it off mornings. •
Many sins wrinkle easily with every
wind thaf blows. With heat, worry. Me.
An excellent wrinkle-remover, because
It tightens the the skin and strengthens
relaxed muacles, la a wash lotion made
as follows: Powdered saxolite 1_07
dissolved in witch hazel, 1-1 pt- This
gives immediate results.
Mrs. Howell Bander has gone to HL
Louis for a month' visit with rela-
tives snd friends, stopping in Fort
Worth for a visit on the way horns. »
Detectives Finds Buspect by Very
Slender Clue.
Thousand a of women ewe their
youthful appearance to Newbro's Her-
„tcide. Ko matter what may be her
&ge. a woman with a nice bead of hair,
hair that is soft, giossy and fluffy,
always looks younger than she i.
Herpicide maks the Hafr beautiful
with that sheen acid shimmer which
Whitty. Frank Maxwell. Washington
Remmie Dandridge, A:thur Deen. John
Terrell, Aubrey AlforC, Virgil Alford,
Fritz Alford, Ernie Jarmon, Weems
Meacham. Arthur Teasdale, Billie
King, Bert Howell and the host.
! E. T. Connerly, clerk of the Supreme
’ Court yesterday fled his quarterly re-
TOM BALL SPEAKING.
Hon. Cullen Thomas at Wooldridge
Purks Thursday, July 9.
(Political Advertisement.)
COMMODITY TARIFF AMENDED.
One of the biggest events of the sea-
eon in county politics will be the bien-
nial barbecue at Pugervlle today.
Pflugerville is in the habit, of enter-
taining about 5000 people on similar
eccasions, and the indrations are that
there will be.no falling off of attend-
ance today. A special Aaty train will
leave the Austin depot at 8*30 this
morning, and several hundred people
are expected to be aboard. Tae train
will leave Pllugerville for the return
trip at 6 o'clock this afternoon.
All county and precinct candidates
are expected to be on hand, and all
will be given opportunity to make their
announcements from ths platform. E.
11. Pedigo will speak on behalf of
Thomas H. Ball for Governor, and Ike
D. White will talk for James F. Fer-
^Pflugerville ean be depended upon
, io maintain its reputation fur bospi-
tality, which means that there win be
a great abundance both of toothsome
things to eat and refreshing things
' to drink. A number of beeves and
muttons were receiving expert atten-
tion over the barbecue trenches yes-
terday and last night. Music, ancin,
baseball and other amusements usual
at such gatherings have been arranged
! for.
ROBT. MUELLER & BRO. Trunk Factory
"At the Sign of the Trunk” «16 Congress
A simplified method is here given for
the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy
growths and rarely is more than one
treatment required: Mix a stiff paste
with some powdered delatone and
I water and after I or I minutes rub off.
wash the skin and every hair has van-
ished. Thia simple treatment cannot
cause Anjurv. but care mhouid be ex- i
ercised to get real delatone. i
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL CARRY
. AUSTIN DELEGATION.
or dower oors le Cutcura Sop Although
Cuticura Soap (26.) end Cuticura Oint-
mh (80e ) are sold by drugists every-
where, a sampie of each with 32-p. Shin
Rook will he WWt free upon requesti Ad-
drw "Cuticura, Dept T. Hogton."
burning it began like a
nettie rash, then it would
break out in pimples all
over me I would sting
3-. and burn and Weh all over
J and I scretched until I was
' 4 almost raw At times I
The Texas Blate Conference of the
Daughters of the American levolu-
tion will convene in Houston early in
November. The Rice Hotel has been
chosen for headquartera The Lady
Washington Chapter to the hostess
chapter, having extended the tnsita-
tion for the .meeting at the last" con-
ference, heid In El Paso. An nter-
eating program will be arrunged,
which will be participated in by l-
liant Daughters of the Amercan
Revolution throughout the State.—
Houston Chronicle.
The Railroad Commisnion yesterday
ordered amended commmoity tariff ap-
plying to the Texas Mexican Railway
Company to read as follewe: "Stock
rattle. carloadR from Iared to Bruni,
when for graning purposes, 17 69 per
car. Rates to intermediate points not
to be higher." Effective June 8, 1911.
Express classific atlon was ordered
amended to read an follows "Toma •
toen, six-banket crates, appilcableover
Wella Fargo and Adama Fxpress Com-
pany only, thirty pounds’* Effective
July 20, 1914.
Hay Ride for Former Club Members.
Miss Neil Baker entertaine witn a
moonlight hay ride Monday evenmg
for the former members of the neigh-
borhood club known as the "Merry
Rounders." The club has not Leen
meeting the past year as so many at
the members have been away at
school. 1 he party Monday evening
was a moat enjoyable reunion for the
congenial Euest ppcpt
Rea roan -Simms.
Mr. and Mra John Simms announce
the engagement and approaching thar-
riage of their daughter, Helen Camilla,
to Milton 1. Pearson. Mr. Pearson has
recently cme to Austin from Kanaan.
The wedding will be solemnized Aug. G,
The management wishes to ntorm
the public that it will not allow the
Million Dollar Mystery" at the Air-
dome, but it will be hown at the
Crescent 3 heater only. A wire was
received yesterday that it to impo-
sible to get the two copies, of thia
wonderful picture as was first ex-
pected and announced to iast Hus
day"s papers, therefore the Crescent
wil be the exciusive place to see The
Mion Dollar Mysteryi
The entire program will be changed
at the Airome tomorrow night. The
vaudevile wull consiat er Alvarez and
Martel in a refined singing, talking
and dancing offering; also the Cox
family, who are high ciass singers and
instruuentalista Three rolls of select
photoplays will also be offered. “Mil-
lion Doflar Mystery" to at the Crewrent
life and told of his being chosen a
.,p, AM a nenntiFBFn leader on the floor of th* Houston oon-
JEWELRY IS RECOVERED ventlon. He commented on the taet
Theater only today.
The nagging Irritation frees foot ter port inthe( omptroller’s Department
uer causes thousands of nervous for Aprl, May and June, 1914, show,
breakdowns Besides there is the pain. Ing fees collected in that period. It
th* haggard face and peevish dispowt- ts shown that the total feen collected
tion. Don here J- a was 12466 and out of that he paid $550
ift
medicines vtm have tried State Treasury.
In vain, this, treatment, "ii
wel? known to best foot
dorters, will gtve prompt ‘
SHULnW*1 c1502 I The hoard ot direetors at the Vnttea
nd Ina basin Charities Associntlon, III hold its
of warm water. Soak the . monthly meeting this afternoon at
feet *“ this for full fif- 4:30 o’clock at the office of the secre-
"oBBine"inu .or, xon!V; tary at the city H*“ Mr* Molden,
rhbAFrette nrrenPaj.jihe secretary, will make her monthly
rma All pain goes In- | report and other matters of im
stanty and ths feet feel *tmply de- i portance to the organisation wil ba
Nightrul Corns and callouses can be . discusned
peeled right oft. bunfons, aching feat.
sweaty smellng feet get immedatel=------=
relief Use this a week and your foot > ........ ......
troubles will be G thing of the past !
Caloide work* through the pores and
remves the cause. Any druggist has
it in stock or will qulekly get it. A !
twenty-five cent package is said to he!
enough to cure the worst feet Calo- j
cid compound prepared only by Med-
Ichi Formula Co., Dayton, hlo.
mho report of F B. Spiller, book-
keeper for the city street and
------ showed the following
1* General
Birthday Party at Sprinkie.
Leslie Duncan Met'lain, celebrated
hie twentieth birthday Friday eve-
ning at his home near Sprinkle. A
large assemblage of neighbors and
friends enjoyed the games and con-
tents. Punch and coke were served,
the dining room being decorate in
patriotic colors A large ben of Shasta
daisies was suspended above the table
and streamers of red, white and blue
ribbons extended from the boll to the
table.
The guest list included Misaos Bon -
nie Deen, Agnesa, Hattie Mid Lonise
Maxwell, Lena Helton, Roby Fox, Erin
Coud, Mattie Renn Jarmon, Maggie
Le MeGlain, Pet Ferrell, Willie Al-
ford, Hlorence Johnson, Buelah and
Myrtle Pay tan, Esthel Rader, Eadie
Davts, Sarah and Stella Wat La. Maud
MCoy, Aaine Ferrell, Rumel and
Murk Alen, Horence Deen, Margaret
and Mollie Lucyle McClain, Mr and
Mrs. W. M Dunson, Mr and Mrs F
B Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Due Allen.
Mr and Mrs A- R Alton, Mr and Mrs.
For th. most part hla speech was alm-
liar to those of the past two wastes,
a review of his prohibition record and
an academic discussion at his plat-
form.
Answering Fergusoms quewtions an
to Mrs. Nannie WaCurtisw view in re-
gard tn hla stand on prohibition. Col-
onel Rall mid he would fer to
the letter from Mrs. Curtiss. "It seems
that men who never voted a pro
ticket have becomne much concerned
over he choirs of the pros," said Col-
onel Rall.
Raps Ferguson Bpeakere,
11. referred to some of those spenk-
tag for Ferguson aa eminent pay.
rollers. Alter calling attention to some
of the recent utterances of C. C. Me-
Donald, Colonel Ball read an extract
from a newspaper story printed during
the last campaign, wherein McDonald
made simllar objection to Ramsey
and characterized Colonel Ball as a
•prince of men and a patriot." In this
■pooch MeDonald declared Ramnmey
went fishing while Hall, "that prince
of men and patrietm," led the pruhiM.
tion fight.
Colonel Ball sald the Mquor t terests
with their command of negro and Mr*
lean votes control the balanee of power
in Texas He declared he expects to
put th. Mexican out of "polities when
he ig elected, by a taw drtag away
with the professional marker.
"I am going to put the saloon and
ignorant Mexican out of polltire at the
same time.
“Inseparable in life, they shall not
be divided in death," he declared in
tellng of hie plank for the elimina-
tion of the marker.
Colonel Ball discussed his stand on
prohibition at more length. After re-
ferring Ferguson to Mrs, Curtiss' tot-
ter of endorsement, he eaid he would
tell him (Fergunon) ail he want a about
Gambrell, Rankin. Iane and Mayes by
telling him that they are "all for
Hall"
. He be Hevea he explained in Ap-
proaching national prohibition by the
State route while others believe it
more expedient to "approach by the
National route."
•It la merely a matter of parties.
When they started thia campalgn, they
said prohibition was not an issue. Now
they are calling all the anile who are
for Ball "renegade antis " Colonel Full
added.
"What right haa this man Fergunon
to challenge the stand taken by uch
Foster, Johnston, Ousley.
to be dimcussed, R H ailer, secre-
tary of the Wiehita Fans Chamber of
Commerce, win preride over the ais-
oumdon Some at the other •penkers
wm be Vernon Garrison, mecretary at
MeKinney: J. J. Arthur, mecretary at
Corpus christ: R. O. MeCormsck, wec-
retaryat Fort Worth.
Report, recetved by the State
Health Department from the eharbon
inteoted alstriots or Texas prove that
vaeotnation is a preventative of the
alaease. Vacetnaton earlier in the
year, it is clatmea by the Department,
woula have prevented the epidemic
now ragine. These horde which were
vnocinated at the proper Uma have
not bees touched by eharbon. hot thome
not vaertnated have died by moorem
The Health Department esttmates
that the loma to cattle from charbon
so far thia year is clow, to 3500,000 and
that the total amount will «o to n,-
000,000 betore the end of the year.
The Road to Vagabondia
" was antin' on a doorstep.
As I went strollin' by;
A lonely little boegar
With a wisttul, ‘amenic* eye—
Au e weren’t the a lad you'd borrow.
An' 'e weren't the kind yogra steal.
But I guessed 'is ‘ea rt was breakin,,
So I w isUod ‘1m to leal
bemm buthurea wM the trouble winom."
(Sigwed) Mn. H. L Pautom. Jan al. 1014
Samples Free by Mail
In mlectine a W*e< snd a edn amp why
AK vrocure ome pomcudne rtrtlr.tr emat-
bent properten sumeent to allay minor
irritationn, remove rednems ami rovgiunm.
preveng pore clogging, soften and soothe
sensitive conditiona. and promote skin and
scalp health generaHyT Such a soap, com-
bined with ths purest of saponacoous in-
Tuesday was a record breaker tor
heat ths thermometer registering
104 Mi degrees in the shade at the Unir
varsity. This was four and one-half
degrees higher than has been reported
at any previous time this summer.
| It was no trouble to tell that the day
was th. hottest of the season (and
doubtless the hottest in years) for
folks indoors sweltered and bakd,
while persons out in the sunshine wero
almost overcome in spite of an occa-
sional light breeze. No onev remained
in, the sunshine a second longer than
necessary.
Predictions of rain have been made
freely the past two or three days, the
heat being one factor in the prophesy.
Another was that the old-timers have
observed that the snails have sought a
’ vantage point well above the ground
1 on fence posts, trees and other objecta.
The official weather forecast for to-
' day is “probably cloudy,” so that it
looks as if prognostications are about
to come true.
ENGINEER WILL ADVISE CITY
rtf the Borton and Maine Railroad, to-
day tendered to the executive eommit-
too of the New Haven his resignation
to take effect August 15.
After the meeting of the committee
Mr. Hustis paid: "I socepte the
that Jonathan Lane led the fight for
Chark,
Speech to Vigors mA
Colonel Balts speech today was one
Mra R. H. Roker gave a most en-
joyable lawn party taet evening at her
home in honor of the memnbers of the
T. W. C. A., who make their home at
the T. W. C. A. residence.
lined up, tout manyantis are said to be
supporting -Ball,
The streets were thronged today
with farmers and business men from
the smaller towns of the county. They
gathered in knots on the comer, and
argued the merits of their favorites
from every angle. The town was
Mlooded with Ferguson literature.
Judge J. M Ralston presented Judge
T. H. Henderson. Judge Hendermon
needed no Introduction to a Milan
County audience. He tola the crowd
that he had introduced James Stephen
Hogg when he debated Clark from two
same platform twenty -two years ago.
Judge Ralston wan at that time enter-
taining Governor Hogs and Ball was
his guest today The insues in the
campaign of 1192, Judge Henderson
said, were the same as now. “It was a
question then as now,” Judge Hen-
erson sald, "whether the people shall
make their own laws and administer
justice." Judge Hendersoa recelled
the fact that Colonel Rall stood by
Hogg all the way through his political
Henry Schroeder, Wight clerk at the
police station, is back in his accus-
tomed chair behind the police desk,
after a short period of rest. Mr.
Schroeder was given a five days va-
cation. He had never Asked for a dny
off duty xince his appointment as night
clerk, April 21. 1913.
R. E. Nitchke, a member of the po-
lice force, served as night clerk dur-
ing the absence of Mr. Schroeer
$1 50 and $2 50
Men’s Wash Pants, $1,
S1 50 and $2.
Men's genuine Palm
Beach Pants, S3
Men's genuine Pans ms
Hats, S2 50 and $3 50
Rubber Garden Hose
50 feet S3 75.
Screen Doors, S1 to S2
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 193, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 8, 1914, newspaper, July 8, 1914; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1443201/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .