The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 21, 1902 Page: 2 of 24
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.
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\
A
Dle
For the Final Rush that is
usual just before Christmas
d
RUNAWAY ON AVENUE
%
o-
ANOTHER CLUE
0-
NO VERDICT OF INQUEST YET
0-
been a mney- maker ever
W
Suggestions
the
New
earnings are nearer 150,000.
York Times.
(
BRYA
Buy her • nice pair of Slipper*
Soft Soles For
Felt Slippers
{
Babies
9
ty attorney of Hill county. was In Au*
Walking Shoes
1 ■
distrlet
J
.....20c +
+
priees.
U
.b-a
AG
Sidewalk Notes
F
I
F
.1
ita.
r. Loutmville, Ky.;
7
- ■■
VV
■
irr
'1
+
HE WIL
AND
+
+
+
*
Col. W
arrive ir
reach he
I he will I
| E. M. He
his visit
1 of the re
. a brothe
Colonel I
g Texas, t
F children,
I Friday.
Bryan an
guests ol
Mrs. Dry
• 1 half-pint bot. Salad 011 ....250 4
• Queen Oltves in all styles at cut +
Little Misses
Shoes
Boys’ Shoes, made like men'*
very swell, |1.60 and $2.00.
Many useful presents in Shoes* S ippers and Felt goods.
Dollar does almost double duty.
Men's Slippers
Comfort and ease. Make him
happy, $1.00 or $1.50 will do It.
Fancy slippers, soft as a glove.
Babies' Patent Leather Shoes,
*1.00.
GRANDMA FELT SHOES.
Good for cold feet and rheu-
matism, *1.60.
Specials
For Monday.
+
+
+
+
-The county ommissfoners were not
in senslon yesterda y.
OWNS URGE PROP-
ERTY INTERESTS
I
Ji
I
FORMER DEMOCRATIC LEADER 18
NOW A MAN OF FINANCIAL
STANDING.
Eetimated That Ho Has Property in-
tereste Amounting to several
Hundred Thousand Dollara.
+
+
♦
+
+
+
+
+
pie; S. J. Hanna and wife, Eoston; J.
B Cage, C. A. Darnell, Ilano; Sidon
Harrie and wife, eity; Waiter W. Tay-
lor, Taylor.
No arrests have yet been made in
the Horace Johnson murder case, al-
though the oficers discovered a clue
yesterday that they have much confi-
dence in, more than in any so far un-
earthed. They firmly believe that they
are on the right track, but whether or
not they can work up suficient evi-
dence to justify an arrest is as yet un-
For Christmas Presents
Visit Burt’s Great
Shoe Emporium
to
west Texas, having proved th* value
of ths land in thia ragion as a good
---
Ths Stateaman, by carrler, only 50
centa a month.
BOTH PHONES 181.
-------•------
THE BALL UK WANTED.
R. C. EMLERT,
Undertaker and Embalmer,
709 Congress Ave.
doth Phones No. 31, Personal attention
--
Personals.
/
/<
San Antonio Hnc. september attending
echool, returned home Friday night to
-pena the chitmas holiday* with hl*
‘ “Ir* T. P. Robinson.
Porter, pastor of the Twenty-rurth
Street Methodist church. has been as-
sured to deliver an address on the sub-
ject, "The Timeliness f the Birth of
Christ." The song mervice will be lei
by Mr. J. H. Keen. At the Soy*' gos- ■
pel meeting Dr. K. B. Wrizht, the boys i
great friend, will deliver an address on!
"When is a Boy of Age Rellgiousiy?"
Meeting begins at 3 o'clock. Mr. Oacar
Kullenberg will have charge of the
opening song service.
-------•-------
where Malaria la Imposaible and very
ilttie doing for Jalle and Hospital*
Land, which la being told at really
low flguroa—though tna constantly in-
creasing demand is steadily boosting
value*—la atm abundant; and Farm*
and Ranch** of all eizee,Very happll»
located, ar* being purchased dolly.
We will gladly furnish oil asker
with a copy of a little Book, published
by the Northwest Texas Real EotaW
Assoclation, which contain! an Intes
pelo. Ml**. to spend the Christma»
holiday, with relatives and friend..
—C. P. Greenwood of Hlieboro, coun
esting eerlee of straightforward etate
ments of what PEOPLE HAVE f.Z
tin yesterday on businene
—B«th Searcy left yesterday for
ARE USEFUL.
We can fix you in patent kid
or vicl kid, with good solo*,
very tasty, *2.60 or $3.00.
BURT SHOE CO.
612 CONG. AVE.
l__________________ ____________________________________________________________________
+++++++++++++
TO MEN
-Judge Hanna wil lecture on Chris-
tan Sclence at Hancock’s opera house
At 3120 0‘clock this afternoon.
-Marrlage lieenses have been fsnued
to T* W: Henieks and Kathryn Kob-
erte, and John B. Crews and Birdie
We Are Preps
52
—Prof. H. C. Pritchett, principal of
the Ham Houston Normal, end Prof. J.
L Pritchett of the faculty of the same
inmtitution were her. yesterlay. They
are en route to their home from Han
Marcon, where they attended the fu-
neral of the late Clarence Hunter.
.-mmesmm2azrz,raemus
kress avenue.
—Jo* Wolf, one of the Austin boy*
who enlisted with the navy leal tau
has returned home. He got an honor:
able etacharge on account of ebronie
seastekness..
"BUT WHERE TO FIND THAT HAP-
PIEST SPOT BELOW;
WHO CAN DIRECT WHEN ALL
PRETEND TO KNOWI"
— Goldsmith.
wany are satisfied to live in North
now Include more than 120,000 name
while the annual profits are estimaf
by mem here of the newspaper frate
that t
N8
|i
#
2
■ *#*
I Today
day in t
Accorc
[. later gel
I earlier £
F season,
h the long
f and the
I but in f
[ rise and
| small th
I cording
I northern
k er by o;
5 when it
7 teen mir
F creases
4 cember :
1 Utes. A
[ posed to
! ting a 1<
Crop Raiser. Not only Cattle* but
Wheat, Cotton* corn* Feed 8 tuff a,
Cantaloupes, Garden Truck and Good
He has
eInce he
you," wan
thirsty reply.
Twenty styles and colors;
choice, 50c, sizes 0 to 3.
OUR SPLENDID CHECKING SYSTEM INSURES YOUR GETTING
THE GOODS EXACTLY AS YOU ORDER THEM, WE DO NOT CLAIM
PERFECTION, BUT WE ARE DOING BETTER AND BETTER EVERY
DAY. WE HAVE SO MANY NICE THINGS TO EAT WE HARDLY KNOW
WHERE TO BEGIN TO TELL YOU ABOUT THEM. A FEW WE’LL
MENTION HERE, AND IF YOU COULD PAY US A VISIT WE WILL
SHOW YOU MANY MORE.
A. E. ROBINSON, M. D. C. M ,
Medical Director
who bad battled tor years agatnat the
mentai and physical suffering of lont
wanbood that the Institute has decd
ed th distribute tree trial packazes to
all who write It l» a home treatment
and all men who sufter with any form
at soxual weakness resuitinK from
youthrul folly, premature Io** of
streugth and memory, week back, var
ieocale, or emaciation of part* can
now cure themselves at homa
The remedy ba* a peculiarly grate-
ful effect of warmth and seems to act
direct to the desired location giving
atrength and development just where
it I* seeded. It cures all th* III* and
troubles that come from year* of ml*
nse of the natural function* and han
been an absolute success in all caoea
A request to the State Medical In»ll
tale, 644 Elektron building, FL
Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire
one of thelr free trial package* will be
compiled with promptly. Th* InsU-
tute is desirous of reaching that great
class of men who are unable to leave
home to be treated and the free sam-
ple will enable them to see how easy
It is to be cured of sexual weakness
when the proper remedies are employ-
ed. The institute makes no restro
tona. Any man who writes will be
■eat a free sample, carefully sealed I*
a plain package so that "s recipient
need have no fear o'. embarrassment
or publicity. Readers are requested
to write without delay.
Just as cute as the misses
themselves, patent kid or vicl
kid. sixes 8 to 8. $1.00 and * 1.60.
Sixes 8 1-2 to 11, *1.26 and $1.75.
—The Crescents defeated the sars in
a closely contested game ‘ant Friday
evening. Both teem* were c rippled by
the absence of several of their playera,
nevertheless the game was very melt-
ing. Bcore, it to it. favor of the Cres-
cents. The following la the lineup:
GEO. W. PATTERSON,,
-- UNDERTAKER AND PROPRIETOR
Health Sourish here—In
certain. J. H. Johnson, father of the
Travers, the golf champion, who had dead boy.’last evening in conversation
been having a practice spin over the with a reporter for The Statesman,
Guarden City links, entered the club that he believed that he and the
house, when he was approached by a omeers had discovered a clue which he
young awpirent with an inquiry as to believed would finally lead to the ar-
what kind of a ball he gave the pret- I rest ot the guilty party. He refused .
erence. "A Scotch highball, thank to »tate what the new evidence was, tty at $35,000- some assert
but seemed satised that he was on the
right track.
Judge Mat Johnson, who held the in-
quest, was to have rendered a ver-
dict yesterday, but owing to this unex-
pected turn of affairs, he did not ren-
der a verdict In the case.
------•--
TOASTING AMORICA,
The late Prof. John Fiek liked to
tell the story of three patriotic Ameri-
cone who toasted their native land as
follows: The first—"Here is to the
United States, bounded on the north
by British America, on the south by
Gulf of Mexico, on the east by the At-
lanite and on the west by the Pacific.”
The second—"Here's to the United
Statee, bounded on the north by the
north pole, on the south by the south
pole, on the east by the rising and on
the west by the setting sun." The
third—"Here’s to the United States,
bounded on the north by the Aurora
Rorealle, on the south by the proces-
sion of the equinoxes, on the east by
primeval choas and on the west by
the day of judgment."—New York
Presa
Lncoin, Neb , Dec. 20-William J.
Bryan, editor, farmer and ex-preniden-
tial candidate, is now "al home" to
his friend* The former democratic
chieftain and hi* family nave moved
into the new Bryan mansion at Fair:
View, where the head of the household
hap announced an intention of making
it his permanent place of residence,
there to spend his declining days.
Fairview is the title of the pryan
country seat. Mr. Bryan made an
original purchase eight years ago of
ntteen acres of land five miles south-
east of Lincoln. From its highest knoll
the place affords an entrancing land-
scape view. Mr. Bryan at sundry
times added twenty-live acres to the
original tract, making forty acres in
all. Four year* ago he built a four-
room frame house on the place for the
accommodation of an overseer. Tills
wee the famous "Bryan farm." con-
cerning which so much was penned in
the presidential campaign of 1*00.
Ground was broken in the summer
of 1*01 for a house and a barn, both:
of brick and stone, but the latter was i
completed first. Carpenters converted;
It Into a temporary place of residence!
and on March 15, the anniversary of
the natal day of the "Sage of Fair-1
view."' the Bryan family vacated thleri
home in the city and removed to the
farm. The barn afforded a comfort-!
able home, and it likewise enabled Bry-
an to be near at hand while the work-
men were raising the wall* of the man-
sion.
Including the land, which costs its
owner $100 an acre, and the outbunld-
Inga the property represents an ex-
rendtture of $30,000. The. house’ is
modern In all its appointments, afford-
ing the Bryans the com’arts and lux-
uries of life in the city. The plumbing
is strictly up to date, the heating and
lighting plants are thoroughly modern
and the place is lacking in nothing
that Mr. Bryan could conceive that
hrnoFhmestneewinbehe In the OFFICERS AND FATHER OF HOR-
• ACE JOHNSON MAY YET
SOLVE MYSTERY.
—Mr* Harriet Cother, aged 67 years,
wife of a well known ITravis county
lzen, died yesterday at the family
home, six miles south of Austin. The
funeral will be held this morning at 10
o’clock, and the remains will be inter-
red In the Boggy cemetery.
-Th* funeral of Mra Ella Rogers,
whose death occurred last Friday af-
ternoon. was held yesterday afternoon
and the remaina wer interred in the
family burying ground at Martin ceme-
tery. twenty-*!* mile* from Auatin.
—A speelal program will be carried
out at this mornng’s, -eealon of the
Sunday school of the First Baptist
church, and Superintendent Qeo. W:
Braver extends an invitation to all
friend* and parents of the pupils to
attend.
Yesterday afternoon while the huw-
nem portion of Congress avenue wee
choked with carriages and buggies
containing Christma» shoppers, a team
of horses hauling a heavy wagon be-
came frightened and ran away, dash-
ing up the thoroughfare. Serious colli-
mere, with probable loss of life, would
doubtlessly have occurred had not Will
Carpenter and Jeff Banton, colored,
bravely ran In front of the runaway
team, and at the risk of their lives
stopped the frightened animals.. Many
people saw the brave act and highly
commended the men.
----------•----------1
B. Hodgkins aad wife. H. Brook*. Amy
Hamlin. Ml** sklitman, George Peizek,
Frink Hainer, J. Taylor, H. Nargiee,
George Martin and wife, Bam Michaels.
"Village Postmaster," K. C. mith,
Denton, C. B. Rogera, Jr.. Dalia*; J.
M. Green, Yoakum: J. J. Allen, Tem-
TWO NEDROEB WITH NERVE
STOP FRIGHTENED TEAM,
PREVENTING ACCIDENTS.
Arrivalt-B, A.
Today Mr. Bryan’s poweesalons 1
believed to exceed $400,000 and incret
Ing at a rapid pace.
Life in the country does not bar M‘
Bryan from social enjoyments. Fun
tione at Fairview are even more fr l
quent than when he lived in the ett
the spacious home providing super I
facilities for entertainment, and 1
making the most of these privileg:
the hostese has not been slow. T
eldest daughter, Miss Ruth, now I
stately young woman. is in her secor
year at the University of Nebraska.
Mr. Bryan makes no concealment <
hts love for farm life. A well bre
steer, or cow. or horee attract* him a
much a* an opportunity to appear be I
fore an assemblage of poltical follow
er* and make a speech. What Ie mor I
Bryan is gratifying his whims In th I
livestock line. He began two year. I
ago by breeding high-grade chicken- I
Now he has taken to cattle, and Ir l
the feed lots at Fairview are Eome I
rare specimens of thoroughbred anl- I
mals. Herefords. Jerseys, Pollard An- I
gun and other well known breed* are I
represented In his herd. Several of the I
choice animals were procured from I
Commoner Adverttsers, and the cash I
outlay for livestock was thereby ma-
terially diminished.
Stylish equipages are responsible for
a part of Bryan's most recent expendi-
tures. A lively fast-moving team of
blacks, with Bryan holding the reins,
has become a frequent eight on the
country driveways between the city
amd Fairview. Some one with an ex-
alted notion of Bryan's pomsestone sald
he trimmed his harness in gold, but
this is an extravagance which the for-
mer democratic leader can disprove.
The trimmings instead are silver, and
thus accoutered, the turnout would ex-
cite the envy of a good horseman any-
where.
But behind it all Mr. Bryan is as !
democratic as ever In most of his daily
walks; he is affable and easy to ap-
proach. and if riches ever turn his
head there is, as yet, no evidence.
of it.
PATENT KID,
With four dainty straps,
French heels. They don’t cost
but *2.60. She'll just dote on
them.
-The mass meeting for men at the
Young Men's Christian asnclation this
afternoon will be held at the usual
might add to his ease.
Mr. Bryan is a good liver.
center; Anderson, Braly, forwards;
Powell, Maeinervy, guar da
emigrated from Illinois to Nebraska,
saving a mile yearly from his earning
as alawyer and adding to his bank ac-
count from his subsequent Hilary as
member of congress from the First
Nebraska-district. After his first pres-
idential campaign the vronts from the
sale of "The First Battle" netted its 1
author a sum estimated at 3100,000.
Half of this was invested in govern-
Coroner Johnson Waiting Until Evi-
dence Sufficient for Making an
Arreat l« Found.
i Deen 4 Walling, Grces0d
000000030000063000000000
COMPLIBHED along the Un* ol
“THE
DENVER
ROAD”
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
N. B.— We find our passenger pat
ronage very gratifying. " I* neces
aaty to run three trama daily each
way a* far aa Wichita Falla, and two
clear through. We continue, the year
around, the excellent Class A servte
it Innures the preference of Colo-
rado and California Tourist*, Winter
and Summer. By the way, we offer
now mor* than half a dozen route* to
California, the newest being via Dal
hart (also good for Old Mexico), with
first-grade Eating Cars all th* way.
We sell a Home-Seeker's tieket.
ECLIPSE STABLES. OMNIBUS AND
BAGGAGE TRANSFER. FINE CAR-
RIAGES AND LIGHT LIVERY.
BOARDING HORSES A SPECIALTY.
RUBBER TIRED HOSPITAL AMBU-
LANCE. 108 TO 116 E. 7TH 8T.
Kennedy's Old English Fruit
Cake, 11b. carton, 35c; 2 1-2-Ib.
carton, 70c, and 5-Ib. round Uns,
*1.60.
Une German Succade Leb-
kuchen, 10c.
Monarch Mincemeat in glass
jars, 30c, 40c and 60c. In con-
nection with this quotation we
want to personally recommend
the Monarch Mincemeat to be
the very finest put up, as quite
a number of our customers
have pronounced It excellenL
The 300 jar will make (by ac-
tual test) six Individual pies or
one pie large enough to serve
plentifully to six people.
Monarch Apples, per gallon
can, 35c.
Monarch 2-lb. ean Strawber-
ries, 26c.
Monarch 2-lb extra grated
Pineapple, 25c.
Monarch 3-lb. Clam Chowder,
25c.
Monarch Fresh Tomatoes In
glass jars, 30c.
Monarch Cocktail Cherries,
per bottle, 26c.
Monarch Midget Pickles, per
bottle, 25c.
Cross & Blackwell’s Chow
Chow, 40c.
KEEP HER FEET WARM.
The easiest and nicest you
ever saw in brown, red or
black, *1.00 and $1.50.
J. BRYAN'S
NEW HOME
covery Malled to Every Man Send-
Ing Name and Addres—Quick-
iy Restore.Strength
Viger.
„Erenutrialnpasgarostetn2 '
“who win writ, te Staf Medie
nstitte Tkev eared » many mea
----
Th. Statesmen—see a month.
---
A LITERARY List.
"I have n little holiday Ilat here, my
dear," wild the author's wife.
"Read It." said the author, sternly. J
"Here It Is: You are to write a son-II
net for a turkey; a beautiful little lyric
for a ham; a short story for a sack of
flour; and a fine Christmas ode for the
rent: and If you're ren! good, I'll let
you buy me a new cloak and pay the j
gas bill."—Atlanta^onwltutlon.
NOW IT'S MOUSE GRAY MOISERY
"The very latest color in hosiery for
women is mouse gray.” sald the girl
behind the counter. "What an awful
nome to call it," exclaimed the femi-
nine customer, as she thought with a
shudder of its dire posrbilities, "Not
at all," replied the girl behind th.
counter. You are entirely mistaken.,
The color of the atockinge is exactly
the color of the mouse, and. that is the ,
thing moat to be desired One of these !
acientine person*—naturalists, I bs-
lleve they call them—has experimented
with mice, and has diwovered that
they are attracted most by glaring
colors. That's why mouse traps ar.
nlwaye painted red. I suppose. Black
aleo attract* them, and so does white.
In fact, they instinctively run toward
any decided color, except their own.
A lot of mice, shin the are wared,
will run away from each other, and'
they will run away from anything that
ha* their colde. That'* why the mouse
colored stocking •• mo popular. Half
a dozen pairs? Ye*, ma'am. Anything
emet-Phtladelphia.aecord.
Th. statesman-W« a month.
- 1
Taylor Bros.
I
—Mayor Whit, has not yet appointed
the committee of three from the coun-
cil to visit the different cittern in the
■tat. and get pointers on the street
pavement question. Th. committee
will not start on th. junket until atter
the holidaya.
—Theo. Paul* la here from Dallas.
He I* stopping at the Driskill.
—A D. Hennessy is here from Dal-
las and is stopping at th. Driskill.
—MIm Mabel Brooks arrived from
Longyiew yesterday to spend Chrlat-
ms* holidays at home.
—Cadet John E. Thornton of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College Is
here to spend the holidays at home.
—B. W. King of reedmoor is her.
on business for a short time. He !•
stopping at th. Hancock.
—W. I. Clark of Fort Worth is hers
on business. He I* stopping at the
Hancock.
—C. B. Roger*. Jr.. Is here from Dal-
las and is .topping at the Hancook?
—J. B. Cage of Llano is here on bus-
iness and is stopping at the Hancock.
— Patriek Leach of Mexia, cousin of
J. T. Smith of the comptroller's depart-
ment, is here on a visit.
—Sam H. Goodlett of Brenham is
here on business with th. comptroller'*
department.
—Mr*. G. M. Bynum and (liter. Miss
Bernice Baldridge, have gone to Tu-
CHRIS [MAS TIDINGS
Surprise the "little ones" and
let them all enjoy a “Merry
Christmas." Call and get the
fresh goods while they are here.
Fruits, Candles, Nuts, Christ-
mas Tree Ornaments, Fire-
works. etc. A nice pipe and
smoking material is a suitable
present for your father.
When you wish lunch, dinner
or regular mesh call at my
restaurant and inspect my
good things to e*L in the res-
taurant line we can not be ex-
celled.
THE ACME,
EARL SMITH, Proprietor,
410 CONGRESS AVENUE.
H,M, "" the putpit
.Btreet Methodtat church today
ton. ‘V Cullom ” Hooth, not
y« "" the cty
Brenham to spend the holidays.
—Mr*. Loul» J. Wortham left last
evening for Virginia to npend the holi-
days with her daughter, who is at-
tending pchool there.
—Edgar Palmer has gone to Houston
to spend the holiday*
—Frank Lanham, son of Governor-
elect Lanham, who Is attending the
University of Texas, left yesterday for
his home at Weatherford to spend
Christmas.
—Fielding Smith will leave today
for New York. .
—Mrs. Robert L. Pollard left last
night for Washington City for an ex-
tended visit.
—Misses Mollie Taylor and Nealle
Moore of Waco were here visiting yes-
terday.
— Adolph-Bahn, who has been attend-
ing a polytechnic Inetltute of Peoria,
fit. of which he is a graduate in op-
tic*. M on a visit to his parents.
— Frank Telch of San Antonio was
at the Hotel Salge yesterday.
—Judge Clarence Martin of Freder-
icksburg was In Austin yesterday.
—Secretary Knebel of the Young
Men's Christian ussoclation will leave
Wednesday for Wac- where he will
spend Christmas with relatives and
rilendn
-Fred L. Goff, for many years an
Austin boy, but now of Chicago, ar-
rived yesterday to spend the holidays
with his sister, Mrs. D. C. Bowen.
—Mr*. Ed Stedman of Beaumont is
here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mr*. R. W. Finley.
—C. M. Miller and wife will leave
for Daitas tonight for the Christmas
holidays.
—Mra M. Frame of Terre Haute Is In
the city on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
E. J. White. Mrs. Frame will remain
hire severat month*
—Merrill' Robinion. who has been in
ment bond* the interest on which ==
E Statesman Wants-1 Cent Per Wri
table fold mine. The subscription lists ■ - _ _ . , . ■ y* ■ t mi j ■ u.hr—»
Don't run around—you can find most anything in
shoes at Burt's. We want your trade. Remember
Burt's shoes are famous for wear.
+ A fresh lot of large and small +
+ Fruit Cakes and a fine asaort- +
+ ment of Crackers and Wafera. +
+ +
+ 211 E. sth 8L Both Phon** 229 +
++4+++++++++++4
— Christmas shoppers wer. on th.
*treets In droves yesterday.
— student, continue to 1eav, for their
home for th* Chrtstmas holiday*
-Tax A-aeanor Ed Burleson filed hl*
atnual report with th* distriet clerk
yesterday.
SPECIALTIES
ORTHODONTIA.
(or the straightening of irregular
teeth.)
AND
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.
F. W. SMITH. D. D. S.
Graduate of Vanderbilt University,
Nashville, Tenn.
OVER RUMPEL'S STORE,
Both Phones 1034. 722 Cong. Av*.
Crencents-Caswell, center; H. Bauer, AnI -Fi venuor
Holliday, forward; J. Bausr, Frank! KAY THFY HAVF
Smith, guard*. Stars — Westerman, OHI ■ 111*1 IIRVL
8. E. ROSENGREN.
Undertaker and Embaimer.
Fin* Carriage for Hire.
413 Congress Avenue. Phon** 451.
CoULD Nor AGREE.
Queen Elisabeth had lust inquired
why dinner was not ready.
"Hecause vour malesty," answered
the chambermaid, "th. polaon expert
we have triaged for tanters can not
azree,"
Enraged at th. march of progresa,
the virgin queen ordered "beet and"
on th* double-qulek-Judge.
. --------------------------------------
+ 2 Sib. can* Mon. Spinach ...26c +
+ 1 2-lb. can Kalamazoo Celery. 10c +
♦ 1 2-lb. can Apple Butter 10c +
+ 1 1-lb. can Plum Pudding ...25c +
+ 1 half pint bot. Roy. Salad +
+ Dressing .....
• Kood for thiry days, at ono and ■
. third fare the round trip, allowing
stopovers at Vernon and point* be
yond, both way*
Cross & Blackwell'* Walnut
Catsup. 40c.
Tournade's Kitchen Boquet,
25c.
Bayles' Horse Radish Mus-
tard, 2 for 25c.
Bayle’s Tabasco Sauce, 35c.
Plain Horae Radish, grated.
2 for 25c.
Hyman's Sweet Pickled
Peaches, per jar, 30c and 60c.
Home made Jelly, per glass,
20c.
Olive Oil, 35c. 50c and 90c.
Malaga Grapes, per 1b., 25c.
Christmas Candles from 10c
to 35c per lb.
For the Past Week
Our Toy Department has had
a lively time. We’ve sold a
world of toys, but still have a
lot left; In fact, we have every-
thing a little boy or girl would
like to have Santa Claus bring
them.
We especially wish to call
your attention to our line of
imported German enameled
ware, full chamber sets, slop
jars, plates, cups and saucera,
cooking utensils, foot tubs and
wash basins. $5, $10 or $15
worth of this ware would make
an elegant Christmas gift
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 21, 1902, newspaper, December 21, 1902; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454556/m1/2/?q=gammel%27s+law+of+texas: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .