The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 5, 1903 Page: 5 of 8
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1
f
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN. SATRUDAY.
=
HOLIDAY GOODS IN
STRONGER DEMAND
Inc.
.$1,325,142,006
1.3
7.6
8.9
ENCOURAGING REPORTS
ABOUT IRON AND STEEL
6.0
33.3
783,059 112.8
AMERICAN TAKINGS.
D
11.1
1
1.6
Totals
COTTON MOVEMENT.
CONFERENCE DISCUSSED
Aus-
By Associated Press.
NEW MEXICO MISSIONS
year and 1,552,000 the year before.
increase over the
4,746
large sale of tin plates for shipment
Boscho Building.
Austin* Texas.
from the vagaries of the raw material.
Total ...
....4,006,105
' 0
BRADSTREET’S REPORT.
year
Austin* • •
• • Toxas.
on Christian education.
E. T. Moore,
B. T. Moore, Jr
nded as a result of reorders
United
United
278,020
YESTERDAY’S RACES.
555,440
433,000
won for the public at the Crescent City
227,000
What You Want and
Movement of Cotton,
ry san-
Where to Find It
morning.
part of
cotton exchange:
Helling. for 3 year olds and upwards.
Port receipts ...
374,755
Overland
and Canada ....
37,272
BIG APPLE SHIPMENTS.
Southern
57,000
5,085
less than at this date in 1902.
for the week .... 474,112
Results at
mills
and Canada ..... 204,216
695,720
THE VISIBLE SUPPLY.
tak-
597.500
459,362
5.370,876
ej
rem
Result* at Bennings.
2
The
V
Hurdles. 3
Col
Malden
<
Loricate won;
(
•)
GIRLS DO THE WOOING.
R
In
A
/
)
Y
ST. LOUIS, MO.
DAYTON, OHIO
ST. PAUL, MINN.
1
lirde
joig
-- 4
V
*
Ahh
street.
Phone 565.
These are all evidences of an end to
the deadlock between buyers and sell-
ers, while In the trade is a growing
Mrs
Clara
Smith,
The Largest Selling
Brand of Cigars
in the World
The Hand if the
Smoker't Trot er l ion
Cigar
They Smoke
in Cigarland
49,642
52,896
AUSTIN BRICK CO,
A. J. ZILKER, Manager.
was furnished by Bondage, which beat
the 1 to 3 favorite, Ancke, in the clos-
AUSTIN CORNICE WORK%
J. O. BUAAS, Proprietor.
C. O. GROOMS*
Attorney at Law.
Til Conuresa Avenue.
miles:
nc ond;
WILBUR P. ALLIN*
Attorney at Law,
Three year old colts, six furlongs:
Invincible. won; Alfio, second; Captain
•Not Included In totals because con-
taining other items than clearings.
There Is Better Feeling in All Lines of
Retail Trade—Thia Has Been Stim.
ulated by the Colder Weather in All
Sections of the Country.
ood cit-
‘ street
Chicago
Ings (estimated)..
Gain of stock at in-
terior towns .....
New York
Chicago ..
Boston ...
same period year before last of 2000
bales, and over the same time in 1900
' of 11,000 bales.
For the ninety-five days of the' sea-
cities. Canadian totals Include clear-
Ir.gs of seven other citiea in Canada.
187,661.041
187,786,696
133,138,850
57.196,731
38,219,120
34.444.304
>7,755,284
33.144,650
22,012.718
23,828,689
11,291,904
5,058,109
6,162,731
5,107,918
6,302,751
4,380,925
4,817,405
3,317,331
2,008,012
1,580.696
2,252,129
1.417,966
1.1,053,000
1,309,347
1,281,040
702,577
847,341
1
Dec.
18.3
More Then a Million Barrels Already
Sent Abroad.
Last
Y ea r.
346,213
ACTOR CORRIGAN'S HATCHERY.
1,435.202
924.355
130,475
716,564
171.702
246,472
C. L. MAILLOT.
C. P. and T. A.
What He Found in the Neat After the
Hen Had Set.
Report of Secretary Hester of the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange.
MADE GOOD HAUL.
Messenger Robbed of Seven Thousand
Dollars in Postoffice.
Totals U. 8.82,247,801,386
Totals outside
of New
New York..3 922,650,380
WEEKLY MOVEMENT.
This
Old Phone
405.
=----a
i raptured
no doubt
re seen at
be gen-
lands, at
ast any-
ntal gar-
Express.
Total receipts since
her 1 ............
Total exports
year .......
Stock at all
ports .......
I
3.2
18.7
9.6
78.4
HENRY a KINQ,
Lawyer,
6peolal Attention t. Land Buslnens
Austin, « •
ports name time last year.. .1,064,826
Stock at all interior towns... • ani
4
.......2,556,758
States
....... 853,976
States
Amount Taken by Spinners in This
and Other Countries.
Many European Countries Court-
ship Waits on Maid's Choice.
Bank Clearings.
By Associated Press.
WM. VON ROSENBERG, JR. "
Attorney at Law.
100 West Eighth Street
New Phone 903.
INSURANCE.
(All Kinds.)
Shelley A Test
104 West Seventh Street
tor’s house, dance, sing and make mer-
ry. Then when the dawn is gray they
take their departure, each girl bearing
away with her posey gully decked with
ribbon.
This she hangs on the way homo
New Phone
•71
Including stocks left over at ports
and interior towns from the last crop
and the number of bales brought into
MOORE A MOORE,
Lawyera,
Rooms 1,2,$ and 6 Moore Building,
West Eighth Street
Notary Publio in Office. New Phone 729
4.20 EXPRESS
O PREPAID
10.4
5.4
2.2
4.2
22.4
1.9
3.5
30.2
75.5
14.7
2.8
45.8
2.1
0.6
3.8
4.3
27.7
6.4
3.2
51.6
Increase Over Last Week, Last Year
and Year Before.
of his bedchamber. She may select
who she will on these occasions, pro-
also expat
to fill dep
UNION MARKET.
i;»w. Sixth St
FISH, OYSTERS. GAME AND
POULTRY.
Fruity Vegetables, Berries and Produc.
Both Phones FIL
n i in 1
V *• 11. *,•
V Qssresterd Va
Fereui femtnjten.
IrrttimOtaxiiGi.
k ci»e
............... .2,820,188
same date last
......... 323,391
Septem-
.........4,006,105
L
WALTON A WALTON,
Lawyera,
Austin National Bank Bulldin*
Comparative Statement.
By Associated Press
New York, Dec. 4.—The following
is the comparative cotton statement for
the week ending Friday, December 4:
HAYNER WHISKEY
PURE SEVEN.YEAR.OLD RYE
Results at Oakland.
By Assoriated Press.
.. .
f ... }
The amount brought into sight dur-
ing the last week has been 478,887
j bales against 411,074 for the seven days
improvement in retail trade, stimu- ,
lated by cold weather, the advent of
9 confidence that the new year will bring son that have elapsed the aggregate is
‘ a further revival. On the other hand, behind the ninety-five days ot last year
+1. morVM in Ai,r., i . ,, 62,000 bales; ahead of the same days
the market is decidedly quiet. The years before last 151,000 bales, and
i chief event in the export trade was a ahead of 1900 bv 188,000 bales.
. i
By Associated Press
New Orleans. Dec. 4.—Secretary
Hester's statement of the world’s vis-
ible supply of cotton made up from
special cable and telegraphic advices
Ings (estimated).. 580.000
Stock nt Interior
towns in excess of
September 1 ..... 431.269
akland today
Mlle. selling.
ed Damosel, »
aMXdiveElm’uEe
Cure, aColdinoyeDav, od » Doys
6S.&..or
wznwtaneoonaanaunaunouenauanu
9 LAWYERS’ DIRECTORY ;
Eeezsazuauouezaznazuaaan
Law omee of
D. W. DOOM,
Roorno 6, • and I, Mtanonte Tempia
o. w. Doom, a a. Biaell, a h. Doom
- - ap
Up on Broadway they are telling a
story to the effect that Emmet Corri-
gan, the actor and farmer, went into
the hen business this season. Some-
if he still remain obdurate, he is maim-
ed by a shot in the leg or arm.
By ancient Romany custom, too, the
slighted girl han the right to be pres-
ent and to decree in which of his limbs
he shall be wounded. In practice, how-
ever, she usually elects to stay away,
thereby leaving the fearful choice to
him.
A marriageable Burmese girl ns soon
as she has completed her trousseau
places in her window the "love lump,"
and according to whether its interject-
ing beams, carefully directed from be-
hind with her own tiny toilet mirror,
shine on this hut or on that, the gal-
lant within knows that somewhere a
lassie's, heart is Inclined towards him.
year ....................... 209,617
Total exports since Septem-
ber 1...
San Francisco, Dec. 4.
ar olds, six furlongs
Caqueta, second; Tom
I
■
Arnold, third. Time, 1.15 2-5,
Brought Into sight
mill tak-
Galveston ....
New Orleans .
Mobile ........
Savannah .....
Charleston ....
Wilmington ...
Norfolk .......
Baltimore .....
New York ....
Boston ........
Newport News
Philadelphia ..
Brunswick ....
Pensacola .....
Port Arthur ..
Fort Townsend
San ‘ Francisco
E! Paso ......
Eagle Pass ...
Laredo ........
may befall herself—outside her cham-
ber window, while the young men of
the village whom she has jointly and
severally slighted conspire together to
waylay and beat the unlucky stranger
whose offense and misfortune it is to
have been the object of her wayward
choice.—Chicago Tribune.
Revolution Imminent.
Loss.
THE GRAND LODGE
Of Masons Concluded Ite Work
Waco and Adjourned.
Stock at all interior towns
same time last year........
Stock at Liverpool same time
last year ..................
Stock ot American afloat for
Great Britain sare time last
year ..................
BISHOP WALDEN SAID THE TER-
RITORY’S ADMISSION TO STATE-
HOOD DEPENDED ON CHRIS-
TIANIZING EFFORT.
Dominion of Canada.
Montreal ....$ 21,261,735 6.2
duction in wages has met with no op- crease in the movement into sight com-
position, and such business ae .comes Barednsttyedt ineroundnguresi "& 63.3
forward is handled without interrup- 000 bales: a decrease under the same
tion. Another good sign is that the time year before last of 4000 bales, and
to Canada.
Cotton mills have suffered further
Prestotus won; Bless-
second; Achilles, third.
Southern mill
track today. The surprise of the day
J. J. BECKER, Taller.
Let me make your fall eulL A hom
made suit, the best. Repairing
Presoing and Cleaning done.
404 Congress Avenue.
ending this dale last year, 482,737 bales
year before last and 436.154 bales in
and the latest advance must have ob- 19001 and for the four days ot Decem-
nterated any pronts secured by the re- 285 1, has.besns,2 88,767 bale 8, ganst
duction in wngeg -93,4 1- bales last year, 286.432 bales
Allures for the week were 331 xear beforanlast and 271,85s bales same
SFx -- ~ =-t-r ^'Xe‘
1 >ear< i ports of 4.018,020 bales against 3,829,-
513 bales last year, 3,630,813 bales year
. , u-,A, ■
DECEMNER 5. 1203
Philadelphia ..
St. Louis ....
Pittsburg ....
Baitimore ....
San Francisco
Cincinnati ...
Kansas City..
New Orleans..
Louisville ....
Savannah ....
Denver ......
Richmond ...
Memphis ....
Washington ..
Fort Worth ..
Atlanta ......
Norfolk ......
Augusta .....
Nashville ....
Birmingham ..
Macon .....
Little Rock ..
Knoxville ....
Lexington ..,
Chattanooga
Jacksonville ..
and lifted her up tenderly. Now, what
do you think I found? Just these:
"Three Jack planes;
"One half dozen woodpeckers;
"Four roosters, with wooden legs."-
New York Press.
sight thus far for the new crop, the This
supply to date is 5.448,549 bale against " Year
5.558,184 bales for the same period last [ Port receipts ......4 013 086
year. •—• • •
A FULL $
“ QUARTS
Ry Ashocinted Press
Baltimore, Dec. 4.—Stewart Hill,
messenger for the Merchants' National
bank, went into the registry division
of the postomige in this city today. He
laid his pouch, containing 17000 in
bonds, coupons and stocks on a table
while he registered a letter. While his
bark was turned two men entered, one
of whom grabbed the pouch and made
off. followed by his companion. Th*
messenger gave the alarm, but both
men escaped.
the holiday season and the more nor-
mal tone of public sentiment. Job-
bing trade in seasonable goods has
Brought Into sight
thus far for sea-
son ..............5,228,571
Last •
Year.
3,918,285
Business failures Ih the United
States for the week number 239.
against 167 last week and 185 in like
week of 1902, and 237 in 1901. In Can-
ada failures for the week number 23,
as against 16 last week and 18 in this
week a year ago.
Cotton Receipts.
By Associated Press.
New York, Dec. 4.—The following
are the total net receipts of cotton at
all ports since September 1:
New York, Dec. 4.—The following'
table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows
the bank clearings at the cities named i
for the week ended December 3, with
• the percentage of increase and de- |
crease as compared with the corre-
sponding week last year. Totals in-
clude clearings of fifty-two other
c, I statistics on the movement of cotton
t for the week ending Friday, December
4, were compiled by the New York
Net receipts at all United
By Associated Press.
New York, De. 4.—R. G. Dun & Co.’s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
says:
Trade is seasonably quiet except in
the lines affected by weather and those
embracing holiday goods, which are in
good demand.
Manufacturing conditions are still
irregular. Textile mills find it difficult
to secure prices in proper ratio to the
raw material, the violent advance in
cotton adding to the embarrassment of
spinners who have only limited sup-
plies on hand. Light stocks of hard
wood maintain prices, but the demand
Is moderate. Railway earnings in three
weeks of November were 4.8 per cent
larger than a year previous. . -----------
Several encouraging reports are re-|,New.. Orleans, Dec. 4.—Secretary
ceived regarding ihe iron ana steel sit- Exehange"eakimeNtc"ssuraanrorottne
cation. In most cases the poposed re- dose of business today, shows an in-
rived from Bennings this
Summary:
THE MANUFACTURING CONDI-
TIONS REPORTED IRREGULAR,
VIOLENT ADVANCE IN COTTON
ADDING TO TROUBLES.
year and 2,909,000 year before.
Of this northern and Canadian spin- -
ners took 625.000 bales, against 705,000 :
last year and 774,000 the year before. '
Southern spinners, 641,000 bales,
against 649,000 last year and 583.000
the year before, and foreign spinners,
1,555,000 bales, against 1,821.000 last
Ing event. A number of horses ar-
Ing habit
put a stack of whites
did her duty and In
due course of time I went to her nest
659 depend largely
2.453 .........
Goul i third, Time, 4 27
Apple shipments from the various
Atlantic ports this season passed the
1,000,000 barrel mark October 17, a re-
cord never before equaled, at such an
parly date. An compiled by the atatis-
thinn of the Boston chamber of com-
merce. the number of barrels shipped
this season up to October 17 was 1,-
004,961. Last year, which was one of
against 639.073 bales last year, 574,451
bales year before last and 441,424 bales
pleted stocks. Back of these same time in 1900.
Is the strong position of the agricul- These make the total movement for
turai staples. ; the ninety-five days of the season from .
More confidence also is shown in the September to date 5.280,750 bales i Stock, at all
States ports during week... 369,644
Net receipts at all United
States ports same week last
vored the consolidation of the Meth-
odist book concern and one resolution
was against the change in the dis-
cipline with reference to amusements.
1 & Co.’
>w Havi-
inkers in
Also the
n and a
in china.
In many
sold din-
ng more
s will be
to make
f a din-
hat they
from you'
l be so
k up and
have so
hve de-
y to let
ided you
ne-third
ruary 1,
i on the
you how
like one
is. Call
tway for
ne toilet
ne-third
•ne-third
of such
ry finest
s in the
e of our
National
es, one.
I, bal-
ou want
our op-
ice, Av-
•Galveston ... 11.878,000
•Houston .... 25,146,821
LEON VANCE.
Teller, Cleaner and Repairer.
Recend Hand Goods Bought and Hold.
404 East 4th Street
For Everythina Good to Eat* Call or
Mrs. Patton at
The Metropolitan
910 CONGRESS AVENUE.
New Phon, 924.
Special to The Statesman.
Fort Worth, Tex., Dec. 4.—Bishop
- ■ Walden in addressing the Austin con-
-54,675 ference of the Methodist Episcopal
4.977 | church today on mission work in New;
16,349 Mexico, said that the territory would I
Overland to
passed upon, all standing the fire suc-
cessfully. Board reports were also
submitted. In th afternoon the mem-
4-Princelet, a
; Some Austin
Manufactories 9
Kxxaxxxxsaaaaxax*3*3**335
STAR BOTTLING WonKS,
Office 206 Colorado Street.
Not everywhere do the boys do the
wooim.—’Among the Gypsies of Mor-
avia, for instance, none will dare pre-
sume to court a maiden until she has
notified the young man of her choice
her rendinesg. This she does by using
n cake us a love letter, baking therein
i coin, and throwing it within his tent
door at night when he is alone. He. of
course. Is not bound to accept. But If
he does, it behooyes him to be faithful.
The Romany of Hungary knows naught
of breach of promise suits. Inetone,
latk nd frie ds of ......it . i
maiden wait upon the inconstant lover,
argue with him, plead with him. Then,
Your money back
if you are not satisfied
DO yov SUPPOSE that > company with . mpIui of 1500.000.00. pata |n run. ana the
Rrou UMHw! ’ o conunuous wuccca, would make ,uch an oiler aud ool car
of 20 g it' r 1"roS bpublie and our chanees
de"0 1X0,8MES9INE "nm0 “ «aid not have the utmost conn-
srarsIEEbMiSTIMBOUKNANETo"TaNE‛XSE"NSIVI
you the 11g profits of the dcalers That ‘a why Ivs best (or medicinai purposeg. rN-54 wD
Efiontaneatulomer w, t"t- v * eafier 01 »
Direct from our distillery to YOU
Sayes Dealers' Prof It a I Prevonts Adulteration I
, before last and 3,513.637 bales same
Better Feelingin AU Lines of the Re- , simspin.Ohio°andgptonrasrheratta
tan trade. northern mills and Canada, 199,9411
Acig. ",2 [bales against 401,662 bales last year,’
AMAssdhteAEsht—Bradstreers to- i 5-"
«««VT 8215
bales against 473.363 bales last year,
470,133 bides year before last and 605,- .
Methodists at Bryan. __.___.. ._____.
snoctal tone sttesman . yided she does not stray beyona'ihe
.nrvan. . Tex.. Dec. 4.The. Texas | Iimita or her own canton. Fortisint-
Methodist conrerence devoted thejter is, according to Swiss ideas. un-
morning session to Question 10, under pardonable, should she be suspectd
which preachers characters were or it a straw puppet is left danging—
presumebly as a hint of the fate that
Special to The Statesman.
Waco. Tex., Dec. 4All outgoing
trams on every road tunning into
Waco today were loaded with sinsone
returning to their homer i various
parts of the state. Nearly 200 visitors
will remain for the week 1 take in-
struction from the grand lodge comn.
mittee on work and wind up unfinished
business of the recent sesslon hel.
here.
The committee which will have in
charge the erection, of the new temple
for Masons at this place met fast night
after the installation ceremonies were
concluded The meeting lasted from
midnght last night until this morning
at l o clock.
Edward Rotan, member of the com-
mittee. from Waco, stated Ihat the
gathering was merely informal. Next
Tuesday. the committee meets with
Architect Handers at Dallas. At this
• conference the plans will likely be
changed to come within the limit of
the, grand lodge's appropriation of
>150,000.
100 to 1 shot, from the stable of Fhos,
E. Mannix, won the fourth race at
Bennings today. Track fast. Sum-
mary :
HERE IS RELIEF FOR YOV.
The Shakespeare,
die Ihad.been sufering with inflammation of the womb for more than four year, I wished a hundred times to
sleepsoundly. Butlkept up the treatment three weeks longer and then 0 ) V n
Wnknttre y cure \ have been/n good health now for several mouthis /w CWL• 9 MA-K
O -°I Preparation. / Paosawass or Warra FAw Covsct No 13,
/ Dbuui or PocANONTAB.
WINECARDUI
That Wine of Cardui brought Mrs. Smith relief and permanent heulth when she was in such
a terrible condition shows it is the right cure even in the worst cases of female trouble.
Even when the doctors give up hope there is always some relief in Wine of Cardui. And this
relief has come to women who wished for death as Mrs. Smith did—to women who did not
have any tolerance for Wine of Cardui and took it in order to satisfy their friends—to women who
had gone through operations one after another for severe chronic troubles.
Wine of Cardui is a medicine which cures all the ailments peculiar to women no matter how
simple or how severe. It is the medicine for daughters, mothers and grandmothers in any
trouble peculiar to their sex. Can you refuse to give this medicine a trial?
You can secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui from any druggist.
mxr / Rn jour UMwm B R;OS"U‛ 580 69 mm” mill.1’ Dow’couW
an omor. I tairet’ Wo t4k60. •» 06 na na atan all the xpenso it
ordor w
ordets for Aria. Cal.. Col.. Mrto. Mont. Ker.. N. Mex .Ore. Ulan. wash.
Write our nearest omee and A) it MOW.
THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY
compares the figures of this week with
last week, last year and year before
last. It shows an increase for the
week Just closed of 160,146 bales,
against an increase of 166,168 last year
and an increase of 178.876 year before
last. The total visible is >.472,182
bales, against 3.811,996 last week,
8,463,243 last year and 3.608,769 year
before last. Of this the total of Amer-
ican cotton is 2,976,182 bales, against
2,820,996 last week, 2.943,342 last year
and 3,145.769 year before last, and of
all other kinds, including Egypt, Bra-
til, India, etc., 496,000 bales, against
491,000 last week, 521,000 last year
and 463,000 year before last.
The total world's visible supply as
above shows an increase compared
with last week of 16,186 bales, an in-
crease compared with last year of
8939, and a decrease compared with
year before last of 136,627.
Of the world's ' visible supply as
above there is now afloat and held in
Great Britain and continental Europe,
1.836,000 bales, against 1,506.000 last
year and 1.835,000 year before last: In
Egypt, 174.000 bales, against 163,000
and 186,000 year before last; in India,
113,000 bales, against 145,000 last year
and 97,000 year before last, and in the
United States, 1,349,000 bales, against
1,649,000 last year and 1,471,000 year
before last.
Per Per
Cent Cent
last week has brought no further re- an increase over the same time in
ductions in prices. Steel mills have re- 1190006.43,000 bales. •
____ . . . , . . . For the four days of December the
ceived several fair contracts for struc- totals show an increase over last year
tural shapes and railway supplies, of 5000 bales, an
to form
ed en-
ilyn has
profes-
was for
’al com-
and the
leverest
ghby de
a public
d Wil-
is wife
Some
ly. call-
gave a
ents in
d Ox-
MEN AND WOMEN,
Um Bl« 4 fer unnaturaa
dischergee,infmmationa,
irritation* or ulceratiods
of maeoaa membrahes,
Peinleee, and sol astrin-
gent or polobons.
Nold by Drusginta
or bent in plain wrapvb
'snd
Mixed Metaphors.
Schwab, the most glittering example
of a laborer elevated to groat power in
industry and finance, the scapegoat of
whales of Wall street in murky ma-
neuvers, lately ventilated for a gaping
public, furnishen A striking text for a
sermon on the craze for quick profits.
— Boston Advertiser.
MYER MINCHIN. Tallor,
Establishment 607 snd 1001 Cong. Avo.
A full lino of Ponta and Suiting,
from which to setect.
Cleaning and pressina a opoctalty.
owest prices.
to mills
THE METROPOLITAN
For Pure Vruit Ice Cream and Tino
Candtes.
MRB. PATTON, Proprletresa
• 10 Congress Ave,
. market for cruder forms of iron and against 5,343.119 bales last year. 5,129.-
prices are steadier. 945 bales year before last and 5,092.920
Some industries, notably flour mill- i bales same time in 1900.
Ing in the northwest and shoe manu- ' Foreign extorts for the week have
factoring In New England, are in ap- been 364.115 bales against 213,146 bales
parently good shape, with record last year, making the total thus far for
breaking shipments noted for the sea- the season 2.258.489 bales against
son, but the advance. In raw cotton is 2.580.286 bales last year, an increase of
a matter of concern to the trade, where 278.193 bales.
indeed the possibility of curtailment is Northern mill takings and Canada
Results at New Orleans.
By Associated Press.
New Orleans, Dec. 4.—Five favorites
These resolutions were reported to
the general conference. Bishop Wai- upon the door knob of the house where
den addressed the conference tonight resides the youth of her heart’s desire
or flingsit through the open casement
being mooted. In the iron and steel during the last seven days show an ,, . ------- -- -----
trade shut downs more than offset re- increase of 14.305 bales as compared i 5,, Associated Press.
sumptions. Low water in the east with the corresponding period last . MeW York. .Dec. 4.—The following
limits mill operations at many points, year, and their total takings since 1 " "
Readjustments of wages to get new September 1 have decreased 84 44E ■
conditions are partcularly prominent bales.
In cotton manufacturing and in Iron The total takings of American mills
and steel, but are being accepted with north, south and Canada, thus far for
much less friction than earlier antici- the season have been 1.265,5(6 bales
rated. Winter weather is causing a against 1,538,865 bales last year These
slowing down in many lines of build- include 624.396 bales by northern spin-
Ing and lumber, other building ma- ners against 709.041 bales last year,
terial and hardware are rather less nc- stocks at the seaboardrand the twen-
tive. lake navigation is practically ty-nine leading southern Interior mar-
ended,,with,a mush smnaller ore trade ket have decreased during the week
than in 1902. Railway operations are 29,398 biles against nn inernc, alli,
Min active with an increase of about the \ pernodni frstsendun "F
vEeyonhshowyear K088, receipts 78.716. bares ana are now .291,999 bale.
A sure sign of approaching revolt!
and serious trouble in your system is . .. . .
nervousness, sleeplessness or stomach body told him that sawdust and water
upset*. Electric Bitters will quickly wa3 A Kood dlet for hens and he ex-
dismember the troublesome causes. It I perimented with it.
never falls to tone the stomach, regy- "You ought to see those hens gobble
late the.kidneys and bowels, stimulate it up as fast as I could throw it out
the liver, and clarify the blood. Run to them," said Corrigan. "And lay! In
down Bystem: benefit particularly and a week’s time I had more eggs than
all the usual attending aches vanish I knew what to do with. Ro l took
--- under its searching and thorough e- an old hen that had the setti i
seven furlongs: Zyra, won: Balin oflectiveness. Flec trie Bitters is only 50 in her mind, and
GH*ad. second; Amorous, third. Time, 1 cents, and that is returned if it don't under her. Rhe
1.29. : Rive perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed
Belling. mile and twenty yards: I by C. O. Yates. druggist.
Homestead, won; Noweta, second;
{vernia, third. Time, 1.43 3-5. im • —
514 bales same time a year before;
southern mill takings, 1630,000 bales
the best ever known in apple exports,
the million mark' was passed on No-
vember 8, three weeks later.
Maine farmers—and doubtless the
same is true in New York state- are
finding it exceedingly difficult, not only
to get their apples in before the heavy
frosts strike, but also to secure barrels
in which to pack their product for the
foreign market. According to the tes-
timony of one person, who has been
visiting in Maine, some of the apple
growers are obliged to send ten and
fifteen miles for barrels, and then carry
back one manufactured of wood al-
most in Its green state, corresponding-
ly heavy. Everybody about the places
la pressed into the service of picking.
Of course. In apple picking, us well
as in almost any other buslness which
offers a chance to make und break re-
cords, there usually is some claimant
for the honor of being the fastest pick-
er in the state. C. I, KUbreth. a se-
lectman of Winthrop, Mo., and former-
ly a citizen of Hallowell, reports hav-
in picked. In three successive days.
113 bushels—thirty-five one day, thir-
ty-seven the second and forty-one the
third.
Freak apples are found quite fre-
quently. The other day a Miss Lena
Sinclair of Hallowell took to a news-
paper office a large apple, the upper
half of which was rich russet color and
the lower half a deep red, it looked
as if two apples of different varities
had been halved and the upper half of
one joined to the lower half of the
other.—Boston Transcript.
H. and T. C. Special Rates.
Hour Lake, Texas, and return, 34.80.
On sale on 11:30 p. m. train of De-
(ember 7th only. Limit December 10.
Houston, Texas, and return. 85.40.
On sale December 7 and 8. Limit De-
cember 16.
Galveston, Texas, and return, 38.55
On sale December 7 and 8. Limit De-
cember 10.
For tickets and information, call at
city ticket office, No. 106 West Sixth
years and upwards, 21-4
dsby won: Imperialiat,
8 65,364,718 6.3
Cod. third. Time, 1.16 2-5.
Six furlongs Totness won; Colleen
Hawn, second; Lady Iavish, third.
Time. 1.17.
Mile: Prine elet won; King B.. sec-
ond; John Nevin, third. Time, 1.44 3-C
Mile and forty yards: Cottage Maid
won; Nine Spot, second; Hyaland,
third. Time. 1.45
Milo and a furlong: Master Man
won: Lady Potentate, second; Flara,
third. Time, 1.58 3-6.
When one of the cigarmakers of
southern Spain—who constitute a sep-
i ' arate class by themselves- casts her
i
it is ever admitted into statehood. ; thetn 1 bui fisht 11 ,s considered a
He said great work was being done mF* . . ... .
24.376 by the missionaries in that territory ; ‘The.Andalus Ian peasant girl sends a
7,103 amnong Ure Engilsh speaking people. , pumplin Ple ? the parttcular swain
4.476 but little progress is noted among the he affects. If he eats it, well and
400 Spanish people.- E00di she is engaged. If not, she tries
4,143 Reports were made by preachers of elsewhere, pie following pie until suc-
4.440 1 different charges, and most of themicessisarrived at.
----- showed the church work to be in ex— Swiss maidens go a-wooing not al-
cellent shape. The lay electoral con- i WAYS and anyhow, but at stated inter-
ference elected George Nies of Fort vals—the eves of the weddings of their
Worth as delegate to the general con- ! friends. Then is held what is known
ference which meets in Los AnglesAs the "feast of the love garlands.” All
next May, and passed resolutions, one , the unmarried girls who can claim ac-
to pernit bishops to preside over the qualntance with either bride or bride-
game conference for at least four con- l Eroom assemble nt sunset at the lat-
secutive years. Another resolution fa- ‘
A
Gsme____________________ .
Rr Associated Press.
New Orleans. Dec. 4.—Secretary
Hester gives the takings of American
cotton by spinners throughout the
world as follows, in round figures:
This week, 324,000 bales this year,
against 287,000 last year and 314,000
year before last.
Total since September 1, this year,
2,812,000 bales, against 3,171,000 last
Time 1.42.
Eleven-sixteenth*, 2 year olds: Miss
Bettie won; Efervescence, second;
Winifred A., third Time, 1.08.
Mile: Redwald won; Plan, second;
Constable, third. Time. 1.41.
Futurity course, handicap: Honiton
won; Iridus, second; Kenilworth,
third. Time, 1.09.
Thirleeu-six^eenthR, selling: Aunt ।
Polly won: uss In Boots, second; Roy
Dare, third. Time 1.20 1-2.
- Mile and a furlong: Dr. Bernays .
won; Coronel. second; Expedient. !
third. Time, ) 13 3-4.
bers went in a body to the college,
where the institution was inspected.
By Associated Ph ss.
Washington Dec
DISTLLEHY, Troy, a EarAbteazD HM
43,130
‘ ! Free handicap for all ages, mile:
50,600 ! Gregor K., won; flyways, second; Dan
I McKenna, third. Time, 1.41 3-5.
“,166 ! Selling, for 2 year olds, mile: Sol-
! dier of Fortune, won; Louis Kraft,
j second: Banwell, third. Time, 1.44 1-5.
431,677 A||
ages, mile: Bondage, won; Ancke,
TOTAL CHOP MOVEMENT, second: Dullf ii. third. ■ Time. 1.42 1-8.
Total receipts to same date last
year .................................
Exports for the week......... 346,449
.Exports for same week last
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 5, 1903, newspaper, December 5, 1903; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454777/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .