The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 208, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 30, 1916 Page: 4 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
--
SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1916.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
—-—LT
J
s
T
Economy Chances That Overshadow Anything Ever Attempted Before!
FOR THIS WEEK’S SELLING:
E
(
$1.25
750
LOT
LOT
LOT
LOT
1
WASH SKIRTS
MIDDIES
No. 4
No. 3
No. 2
No. 1
1 #
.•' J
79c
49c
95c
$21
$1,25
S
■
$
WH SKIRTS
MIDDIES
$1.29
83c
(Only six dresses in this lot)
CHILDREN’S
CHILDREN’S
5c
EXTRA
12 Dozen
DRESSES
DRESSES
SPECIAL!
2c
LOT 1
1c
50 Pieces
3c
9c
8-
19c
19c
$1.29 $1.89
8c
11C
E
am
th
SYNDICATEPURCHASESALE ROSNER’S SYNDICATE PURCHASE SALE
8
22
I
waters from
tion,"
y
Suffered Great Pain!
K;
4
■J
S
Capital Stock $75,000
btablished 1874
§
1
PHONE 1544.
PETE MALAVANSO8, Prop.
MERCHANTS TRANFERS
■.
t
-
d
isiir
Made of Voile, Batiste
and Organdies, lace
trimmings, sizes 6 to
14, worth up to $5.00.
Dresses made of organdy,
with delicate laces and em-
broideries, voiles with fillet
and Irish laces; marquisette
trimmed in corded braid and
bands of lace; regular $12.50
values; on sale tomorrow
19c
ilc
MANY CASES OF
TYPHOID FEVER
AMONG CAMPERS
been used for drinking
several months yet it wil
1
J
Lace Hose, worth 50c,
at....................
th
bl
of
y<
vi
German Val and Valencienne Laces, dainty patterns, worth
12%0 and 15c per yard...................................
One lot Laces, fine mesh, worth 8 l-3c and
10c yard................................................
One lot Laces, pretty patterns, worth 5c
yard ............................. ..........
Hamburg Embroidery, 5 to 7 inches wide, worth 10c and
15c yard ............ . ................... ...............
Swiss Embroidery, dainty patterns, worth 20c and
25a yard................................................
(Second Cut)
Beautiful net dresses, full
skirts with ruffled bottom,
trimmed in Irish and Val
lace, embroidery and ribbon,
splendidly worth $18.00; on
sale tomorrow
Fancy Silk Hose, worth
35c, at.....................
36-in. fancy Madras Shirting,
worth 25c and 35c yard.....
Bath Towels, worth 15c,
at.........................
100 Crepe and
Muslin Gowns
just arrived
Regular $1.50 Values
On Sale Tomorrow
Von Boeckmann-Jones Co.
Printers, Bookbinders
of
bi
E
Hi
be
ra
w
at
4
$
60 Pairs Ladies’
Muslin Drawers
50c Value
Pl
7
y<
He
M
ol
$ '
-
81
or
?!
ri
th
h
th
I
Fancy Voiles
40 Inches Wide
Regular 25c and 35c
Values
On Sale Tomorrow
14c Yard
1
L
th
al
ot
th
ai
N
m
of
w
fl
be
Ice Cold Watermelons
—and-
Long Cloth, worth 12%
yard-.------,.....
27-in. Poplin, worth 25c
yard...................
German Deserters
Arrive in Holland
Italian Steamer
Used Her Guns
LOT 2
. (Second Cut) -
Made of Rep, Ging-
ham, Cotton Poplin,
Batiste, nicely trim-
med, sizes 6 to 14,
worth up to $8.50,
Weather Forecast
for Coming Week
>
!
Gas Company Loses
Attempt to Appeal
On Sale Tomorrow
37c
I
AT
th
n<
bl
d<
of
hi
st
C
ri
in
5
ne
th
q
1
b<
th
N
m
la
at
si
M
sh
tii
se
M
w
th
w
w
At
91
be
visable to boil all drinking
these sources.
and the other by which the chlorine
gas is first dissolved
purposes’, For
Lil bo most ad-
j
i
!4
Merchants* Accounts, Receiving, For-
warding and Storage, Heavy Hauling
■ 15
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE No. 2, 400 COLORADO BTRBEr
BOTH PHONES 286
33"
to
of
1
a?
ar
5
:98
■
■
I
(
■
in
01
a
ft!
tc
p:
th
m
w
ne
cc
#c
VI
la
bi
.95
Shirtwaists
Organdies, Voiles
and Fancy Stripes,
with large collars
and lace trimmings
positively worth
$1.50, on sale tomor-
row
79c
plants to $350 for larger plants. The
gns can be controlled by automatic
feed.
"There are two general types of ap-
paratus—one by which chlorine gas is
introduced directly into the sewage,
t
Cured of Stomaoh Trouble.
"Two years ago I was an invalid
due to stomach trouble," writes Mrs.
R. G. Neff, Crooksville. Ohio. "I took
three bottles of Chamherlain’s Tablets
and have since been in the best of
health.” Obtainable everywhere.
==3C==5=Sa«3E===SSiH(S=5=3B6=
in
mixing tank, two -solution tanks and
a sterilization tank.
"The tanks should be built of con-
crete and all pips and connections
should be phosphor-bronze or casi
issued by the department in order to
prevent any further spread of typhoid.
In several Instances cases have devel-
oped among camps at respective points
on the same river where it has been
shown that water from the river had
Tho State Department of Sanitary
Engineering, through V. M. Ehlers,
sanitary engineer, has likewise issed
a warning to people all over the State
to disinfect their sewage and has ar-
ronged two practical methods of disin-
fecting sewage and sewage effluents by
the means of khlorine gas and chloride
of lime. Cities on streams of the
State are advised to disinfect their
sewage as are those not abutting on
streams.
Many cities are conforming with the
requirements of the anti-stream pollu-
tion bill and In many other Instances
plants are under construction to con-
form with the law. The methods of
sewage disinfection ns announced by
the state Sanitary Engineering De-
partment are:
"A hypochlorite plant consists of a
.85
with normal temperatures. Showers
first half of week along Gulf Coast.
Plains States and Upper Mississippi
Valley: Generally fair and continued
warm. There are no indications at this
time of a material change in tempera-
ture.
.69
Iron: all parts so arranged that they
can be readily taken apart and cleaned.
"The size of the mixing tank should ---- —- f -
be approximately 100 gallons capacity ‘ gas is first dissolved in a small Auan*
for a small plant, or aoout three gal- tity of, water and the resulting Solu-
ions per pound of bleaching powder ’ tion piped to the point of appliea*
for larger installations. Hand mixing Horn
is satisfactory for small plants. Pro- -------------------------------—— ------—
WASHINGTON, July 29.—Forecasts
of weather for the week beginning
Sunday were announced todav by the
weather bureau as follows:
West Gulf States: Partly overcast.
■
I
I
and Electrotypers
As we arc not now doing the volume of State work we have here-
tofore done, we are prepared to turn out Commercial and Private
Work promptly and in the very,best manner.
Our plant is large and capable of handling any class of PRINT-
ING, BOOKBINDING and ELECTROTYPING, and we are pre-
pared to furnish estimates on all jobs, large or small, upon short
notice and very respectfully solicit your patronage.
11 CONGRESS AVENUE—
Dresses, | the very latest
styles, made of embroidered
organdies, cut embroidery,
voile and marquisette, lace
trimming, well worth $9.50;
on sale tomorrow
Dresses made of fancy lawn
and voile, linen, poplin,
striped crepe with large
Swiss collars, this season’s
styles; regular $5.00 and
$6.50 values; on sale tomor-
row
Investigatlons by th® Stat® Board of
Health have shown a large number of
cases of typhoid fever have been found
among campers and the department
Saturday Issued a warning to all camp-
ers to be sure and boil the water they
use for drinking purposes, particularly
if (his water is taken from streams. At
this season of the year particularly,
because of the heat and low water con.
Cition, the river water In many streams
of the State is more subject to con-
tamination and carries more minute
- particles of foreign mattere than when
the waters ar® running hapidly and
when th® climate is colder, when few-
er germs can thrive.
The warning to campers has been
Fresh California Fruits
Com® In and try our ico cold melon—fresh, fino and tasteful. Wo carry
a full line of fresh California fruits Wo have all kinds of good homa-
mad® candles
PALACE of SWEETS
A Sale fraught with big saving possibilities. The opportunities for saving are almost startling.
We are splendidly ready for another week of record breaking business. Each succeeding day
=================== establishes more than ever the importance of this sale. ==========================
ROME. July 28 (Delayed in trans-
mission).— The Ro d’Italla, a 1630-ton
Italian vessel of the Lloyd Sabando
line, was attacked by a Teutonic sub-
marine at 9 o’clork on the morning of
July 23 while th® steamer was on a
voyage, from Genoa to New York. The
defensive guns with which the vessel
is equipped were brought into play and :
the submersible was driven away. The !
liner then proceeded on her way to
America.
LONDON, July 29.—Telegraphing
from The Hague, the correspondent of
the Exchange Telegraph Company says
he has received the following message
from Maestricht, a Dutch town, fifty-
six miles east of Brussels.
"Fifteen German deserters, including
a non-commissioned officer, arrived
hero (Maestricht) yesterday. They all
came from tho Somme region. They
said it was Impossible to live through
tho Anglo-French artillery fire without
going mad and they preferred desertion
to insanity."
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, July 29.
Judge Walter I. Smith, sitting with
Judgo Campbell of Muskogee, Okla.,
and Judge Booth of Minneapolis, as a
court of appeals today, sustained a
motion of nonjurisdiction in the appli-
cation of the St. Joseph (Missouri)
Gas Company appeal for an order re-
straining the Missouri Public Service
from enforcing its ruling prohibiting
an advance in rates of the company.
Judge Smith announced that before
the ca.se could be taken to the Federal
courcs suits pending on the same issue
in Kansas and Missouri would have to
be decided.
vido space for insoluble sludge in bot-
tom so ihat only the clear superantant
solution is drawn off.
"The solution in the mixing tank is
allowed to stand four hours or longer
and may then be drawn off into the
solution tanks where it is diluted to the
proper strength. ,
"The solution tanks should be placed
at such a level that the contents of the
mixing tank can be piped by gravity
Into them. They should each have a
capacity of one day's supply.
"A constant rate of dosage should
be maintained by discharging through
a pipe or other fixed opening. A sat-
isfactory apparatus for regulating the
flow is one in which an opening is in-
creased or decreased by means of a
float arrangement. Tho disinfectant
must be applied in proportion to tho
flow of sewage for best results.
"Tho sterilization tank shduld have
at least one hour's capacity. In some
instances it may bo advisable to feed
the disinfectant directly into the pipe
leading Into the filter bed or into the
inlet pipe of the final settling tank. In
all cases precaution should be taken to
see that the disinfectant is thoroughly
mixed with tho sowage.
"Bleaching powder can b® obtained
from wholesale drug houses and is sold
in Iron drums weighing from 100 to
800 pounds. It is listed at from 13 to
15 cents per pound f. o. b. Texas points.
It should be bought on specifications
to contain not less than 33 per cent
avallable chlorine.
"On the basis of 33 per cent bleach-
ing powder, twenty-five pounds per
1,000,000 gallons will give ono part per
million of available chlorine.
Raw sewage takes from 15 to 35
parts per million; septic tank sewage
takes from 10 to 15 parts per million:
filtered sewage takes from 5 to 10 parts
per million.
"The disinfection of sewage by means
of chlorine gas or liquid chlorine is a
comparatively new method. The chlo-
rine is furnished in cylinders (100
pound weight net) by (he Electro
Bleaching Gas Company, and the Wal-
lace & Tiernan Company of New York
City. The price of chlorne amounts to
about 10 cents per pound. Duo to
waste, one pound of hlrine gas is
equal in sterizing value to about five
pounds'of chlorld® of lime. Apparatus
tor name oonta tom tv emg
Noth: Up to this time, " Anuri" has
not been on sale to the public, but by tho
persuasion of many patients and the
Increased demand for this wonderful
healing tablet, Doctor Plerco has finally
decided to put it int th® drug stores of
this country within fmmedfate reach, or
send 10 cents for large trial package.
Simply ask for Doctor Pierce's Anurc
Tablets. There can be no imitation.
Every package of "Aruric"s sure to be
Dr. Pierce'a, You wlh And the signature
on the package jist as you do on Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the over,
famous friend to ailing women, and
Dr. Pierce's Golde n Medical Discovery,
proven by years to I e the greatest general
tonic nd reconstrnctor for any ono.
At any rate don’t giye up hope of
being curod of your malady until just
Q few doses of "Anuric" have proven
that it will make you feel like a difer-
en person.
EDIOR-Pleese Insert ths letter in
tome mwspicuous place in your paper.
Cornwell's Menthol Cream—anti-
septic, cooling and healing; re-
moves sunburn and tan. Especial-
ly recommended for heat and all
skin diseases. Used after shaving,
this cream leaves the ekin soft and
smooth. Ask for Cornwell’s, at
at drug stores 25 cents.
M. C. CORNWELL,
Austin.
r
I
4
r—
C. M. CABANISS, Proprietor, AUSTIN, TEXAS
. • . . - - . iez - X « c ’
LetUr TMt af Leno LocM-for rntertfition.
Dear Mr. Editor—I am making a per-
sonal sppeal to your readers who are
bothered with kidney and bladder trouble
and rheumatism, to give up the use of
harsh salts, or alcoholic Kidney medi-
cines and in their place take a short
treatment of "Annric" and be convinced
of its wonderful virues as I was. I suf-
fered great pain, had a great deal of
irritation, water became foul. I tried
everything advised but with no results.
I sent for a box of " Anuric Tablets " and
soon dscovered that they brought relief.
I have used them since; and now th
water is natural, my health good, and
appetlte splendid. Some of tho doctors
pronounced my trouble enlarged prostate.
Now I have no more trouble and I most
assuredly feel that this latest discovery
of Dr. Pierce’s is the best remedy for
bladder and kidney troubles that I know
of. If I can induco anyone to give it a
trial, I feel that ho will thank mo for
calling attention to this great boon
that relieves this seemingly worst of
all troubles that human flesh can fall
heir to.
(Signed) IL H. ELEISHER.
WAREHOUSE FACILITIES ON TRACKS
■ . ' 11 1 ........ ■" —
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View six places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 208, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 30, 1916, newspaper, July 30, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1449314/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .