Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 15, 1902 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
v
PAGE six.
guch fruit
main crop.
in
gituated within easy
s
abundahe
ral Hils
today
The French colony here
memoration of the
ded
The teetival was auent
membere of the &°
WHICH IS BUILDING BRANCIE8
1
Price, $L00 Per Bottie.
Sow AT DAUGGISTS.
cv
M
SUNSTROKE INSURANCE
I
pleasant episode will
it may be
drop out of public memory.
n-tr-1
Ui
»
probate court at
nearly $10,000 annually for drink,
addicted to habitual drunkenness and
therefore Incapable of managinK hi*
J with.
THE AUSTIN CITY TELEPHONE CO
89
. (Known As The New Telephone Company
I
All Conver
No
sations
■ XHw
Party
Absolutely
Also all points in McLennan county
intermediate points.
Private
Lines
$3.00
$2.00
66
Residence
66
c
A;
-
545
1
If
GALY
filing. 8
•tock. 11
the
bln
liver
fair dem
middling,
The sal
of which
[export, a
[Receipt*.
| Futures
months
American
UM; Jul
ern; Augi
values; s
Petober a
per and I
Pecember
ers; Janu
Bern; Fet
alues; M
NEW
dull; Jul
ber. 8.07
D
Februan
Spot cl
9 5-16c:
1
$
by the leading
ernment.
War-
spent
way and with an
for irrigation.
Foil,
ton. te
NEV
ket cc
but v<
count:
featur
accoui
tory, 1
of m
Weath
good i
and at
rains 1
all ov
pec ta
mater!
Cond
states
we thl
view i
temper
Missis:
been r
no gen
l curred
I this se
plainer
As it
the sp
count r:
divisioi
change
in folio
gard t<
, althou
for ne:
freedor
that t
situatic
and an
that se
66
fall of
Broadway and Slxty-thlrd street, for
their booklet which will be sent free
of charge.
er is 11
mills h
. timate
product
Spot Intr
I Print
and um
trow ms
' New Yc
' ton goo
Chester
MANAGER’S OFFICE, Phone 376
Street No. 202 West 8th
fete In co
the bastile
Have completed their long distance lines to
the following important points:
SAN ANTONIO, NEW BRAUNFELS, SAN
MARCOS, HOUSTON, GALVESTON, PORT
ARTHUR, BEAUMONT, ORANGE, GID-
DINGS, NAVASOTA, BRYAN, TEMPLE,
ELGIN, MANOR, TAYLOR, WACO and
ter.
----------..
Tn. Hancock Hotel has the neatest
rooms and sets the best 'Able In th.
city, and wants your patronage.
----------
DRANK UP $70,000.
Warren's Awful Thirst Used 1 p Most
of His Fortune.
ST. LOVIS, July 14. A Jury in the
ters. . .
Those to whom expense is not a con-
sideration can of course, go to any of
the half dozen ultra fashionable
houses with the certainty of being well
cared for; to the individual or party,
however, who have to take into con-
sideration the expense, and who are
yet desirous of locating In a hotel
where they will be not only well look-
ed after, but also surrounded by, a good
social atmosphere, the question of
choice becomes a perplexing one.
Among the modern hotel structures
of the metropolis there is probably
YOUNG AMERICAN ENQINEER8 EN
TER THE EMPLOY OF THE
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
Exchange Service Is Offered As Follows:
Business Phones, Per Month - -
guardian for him.
The inquiry was at the instance of
CURES BLoOD PoIon CANCER,
FREE
and in addition
<
GOOD TIMES IN MEXICO
If you have oftensive pimples or
I, nt Iona ulcers on any part of the
skin Hebe, and burna, sore UpE.o
□ently cured by taking Botanic.Bioqd
Balm (B. B. B.) made espedtally.to
cure the worst blood and ekin dizeanee:
It kilis th. poison 1* ths blood therebz
buyins
G.F.P.
•■■TBiK”1'
It cures them at
tensseruzbnded
MLD BY ALL
DRUMtETE.
futures e
8.62 08,63
toler, 8.'
Decefnbe
8.64c. ,
Cotton,
nary, 7 S
low mid
good ml<
9 11-16.
82,182 bal
be allowed to
his sister, Mr. Anna
young wife and child, Mr. Warren:
who is a graduate of Princeton and
a member of a prominent old family
of st Louis, made no objection to the
proceedings.
It was brought out in evidence that
during the past seven years Warren
has spent nearly 170,000 for liquor. The
money was left to him by his father.
Dr. Isaac Warren, and only MW of
the estate is left.
There is perhaps no city in the world
that can boast of so many, and of so
is great a variety of hotels as can the .
American metropolis, and It is doubtn
rui if the hotel standard is so high in
any other city on earth, yet to the
" family or individual visiting New York
occasionally, and not being familiar
with its hotels, there is no question
more perplexing or more .Imrortan.
than the choice of a hotel at which he
or they are to make their headauar-
dies I used. I then
began using O. F
P. and two bottles
cured me entirely.
Itooktwopackagen
of St. Joseph’sLiv:
er Regulator with
the O. F. P. This
la the beat treat-
ment for women
ever made.
Hn. 0. A. MeCloud
Micfuil*. n*
none better known nor any that, en-
joys a larger patronage of the well-to-
do and exclusive class from all part
of the country than does the note.
Empire. This house, which was open-
ed in 1895, is absolutely fire-proot and
modern In every particular. It is lo-
cated at Broadway and Sixty-third
street, and Is accessible not only from
all steamship and railroad terminals,
but is also within from eight to ten
minutes of the shopping and amuse-
malignant blood troubles, aueb as ecze
ma, scabs and scales, pimples, running
. sores, carbuncles, scrofula, etc. EoPO
. daily advised for all obatinate caves
that have reached the second or thira
stage. Druggists, 11- To prove it
cures, sample of Blood Balm senttree
and prepaid by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, da. Describe tronble and
free medical advice sent in sealed let
ctayton Thursday
FinthnAtenureeElevAit..'™? one
minute's walk of the hotel, or he can
take a car at the boat landing and
transfer up Broadway on the Broad-
way and Columbus Avenue cars. and
reach the hotel In twelve minutes.
The Empire is conducted on the Eu-
ropean plan exclusively; its cuisine
and service is equal to that of the
highest priced hotels, and yet its rates
for rooms, and its restaurant prices
are very moderate. This hotel 1ssues.a
booklet which is descriptive of - the
house, and is also a valuable guide to
people visiting the city for shopping
purposes or for amusement, and we
would advise any of our readers con-
templating a visit to New York to
send a postal to the Hotel Empire,
When the summer’s heat gets about 00 degrees, you are liable to be sunstuck
any time you are out in the sun, unless you take the properprecautionsaSevt
—
fermenting refuse that forms acids find gases, raise the heat of the body and
blood many degrees. Scientists have found that natives of the
South Sea Islands, living on laxative fruit, bananas, cocoanuts,
bfead-fruit, have a te- perature 20 degrees lower than that ot white
men who are careles’s about their food or their bowels. It has been
found in years of ej perience, that a CASCARET Candy Cathartic
taken at bed-time every night will keep the body clean and cool
inside all day, and forms a safe and thoroughly reliable form of
sunstroke insurance.
Gcont
"anenpummeeg. ‘ Sterling Remesty Co., Chicago or hew York. P
Lee Warren
Powe, who wished to preserve
remnant of hl* inheritance for
that after the retirement of General
Young. Corbin may go to the head of
the army. At any rate, when that
time come* hl* record will be consid-
ered, as well a* his seniority of rank.
He would have about two years to
setve before retirement.
INTERESTING TO THOSE OF OUR
READERS WHO VISIT NEW
YORK.
p quiet ai
k iness di
L proved,
A ies rare
Lments a
ities ap
5 product
Accor,
|«of last
sight wi
Nsince $
V 10,116,66
year of
closed f
lower fc
| to 3 pol
position:
| Sales,
| opened
[ dined to
I market
| unchang
Middling
| day, 130:
| since Fr
g, /
; -u>...
ment centers. . _ . .
On arriving at the Grand Central
depot the traveler can step into a
Broadway and Seventh Avenue electric
car which will take him. to the en-
trance of the Empire in less than
seven minutes. If arriving by the Fall
River Line steamers he can take the
morning found that Thomas II
ren, who. It is alleged, has
HOT WEATHER WEARINE8S
sr -uxasusmeznansseizszssn
tow spirit., tireduena, poor appetite, uarefreshtne .taMS to" of “W
Aad. waai I* worue, 11 brord dieeanes that are aertow.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
IS A THOROUGH SYSTEM CLEANSER.
Tta great puniner ezercinas “• ravivisg tatuesceinever parotustod"a. "am
me bowel ana urinary organa, drivea ost di«ctdtan0 C0002i, sad har-
of impuaritiee, eet ue hole tatersal orgsats** “ tor
Monlowsiy uereb, ceeatiug mew it te and ••*»»/- it i he best *0""
removing t hat dun biliose teellue » common i hot weather:
Is a Dollar Made,
FOR TER YEARS
I wasirregularand
found no relief in
the various teme-
------•-------
"THE BEST."
The best art—painting a smile upon
the brow of childhood.
The best science—extracting sun-
shine from a cloudy way.
The best music—the laughter of ar
Innocent child.
The best navigation—steering clear
of the lacerating rocks- of personal
contention.
The best buggies—Hynes and Bab-
cock. sold only by W. T. Wroe & Son;
manufacturers of saddles and harness.
-------•-------
Read DeLashmutt’s ad today.
and constant "
M. The land ar
AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1502
______ - — —-----------------------------.-1.1,6925
IA DOLLAR SAVED
property. The court will appoint
f a rail- ’
of water •
14-It i8
upon the re-
WASHINOTON. July
practcally settled /that I
tirement of Lieutenant Ge
anxicocTINiiranguneera,
^adX of the engineering depart.
Kent of the universits of Nebraska,
have arrived here and entered the em-
ploy of the Mexican Central ra"way.
which I* building new branches. 508.
inene men here are nubocnbin. I0ii it kills the ponon in ue wwou -uure:
capital of $00,000 for a new Inen "I EringaThealtby blood supply to tM
to be erected in the state of Tiacola Effected parts, Keals every soreor ul
Lnen textile factories here have been cer, eve deadly cancar, stoPA
prosperous and reduced European im-
port* of linen to a small amount, and
it has been demonstrated that fax ca”
V- grown here successtully.
LAst week four large tract* of land
near the Vera Crux and Pacitie rail-
way were sold to American* the
amount of sales exceeding 8500,000 in
Mexican currency. ’ The operations
were totally distinct. The purchaser,
propose to cultivate tobacco “» the
capital of $00,000 subscribed.
Linen Mill In Iba state of
Tiacola. 0
GRAII
I CHICAC
mente in
min spe
Mump* al
bed It* di
keek, ait
railing st
light. F.
beariab, b
budding
vas mor.
next year he will be succeeded in com
mand of the army by Major Gen. S
M. B. Youg. That I* the present in-
tention of the prestdent, and it l» not
believed that anything will happen to
change the prospect. General Young I*
in fact the only one who ha. been
seriously considered in connection with
the succesalon. There has been pome
talk about General Corbin. who, by
virtue of the sperlal act creating him
a major general in the line. I* Young »
nenior, but he l» quit, willing to nteP
aside in order that Young may receive
the promotion without rivalry. Young
and Corbin are close friends. They
are going to the tierman military ma:
neuvers together in August, with
General Wood a. a companion, and
they can be depended upon to act in
thorough harmony on all occasionz
General Young will have only a few
year* to serve a* commanding general
before retirement, but It I. hoped that
hl* promotion will sumice to put an
end for all time to the Mlles discus-
slon which would certainly be renew-
ed if Corbin were to pucceed to the
the place made vacant by Miles' re-
tirement. With Young as hl* sueces-
sor. Mlle* will have no further excuse
for posing a* a martyr, and the un-
a. And ready
the United sta
FOR ARMY CHIEF.
Young to succeed Mlle* on the Lat-
ter. Retirement
O. r.-. as amacanersnaye i t “ ""
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.
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.
Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 15, 1902, newspaper, July 15, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454400/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .