The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1904 Page: 7 of 8
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JUDGES FOR PRIMARIES
Boom YOUR Business
WITH
Cullen Makes Appointment of
STATESMAN WANTS
times proved reliable and satisfactory ?
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Lund, Will Lyckman, Lund post-
Kimbro,
r. Smith, Smith's
P. Burch.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
L. H. Kreis!*,
residence. Chas.
Thiele, Chas. Thiele's residence.
Austin ...
WANTED—A relable
woman to do
Apply 1208 West
Pecan Springs school house.
VISITORS to the World's Fair
Want Ads 1c a Word
ville school house.
STATESMAN 75c Per Month
I
S99
WORLD’S FAIR WAY
Two Routes to the
general night hersfn.
St. Louis Exposition
Mr. Barnes spoke
ROOMS AND BOARD.
on the organiza-
one man capable to handle
be several in
I VI, NEW ORLEANS
VI. SHREVEPORT
(
am
f)
Stop-Over Allowed at New Orleans
(Signed)
t
Low Summer Tourist Rates
I
MOVING VANS.
Important feature of the meeng
obtained
Statesman Wants
Cows, . steers.
Bring Quick Results.
Try One.
Y
/
WE PRINT
5
FINANCIAL.
FOUR DAILY FAST TRAINS.
A
- i
Bill Beads
Statements
Note Heads
SPECIAL,
Letter Heads
\
Circulars
Window Cards
Envelopes
Pamphlets
TELEPHONE US AND LET US SIND FOR YOUR copy
GAMMEL- STATESMAN
PUBLISHING COMPANY
can se-
corre-
Johnson,
A Page
was
from
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
CHICAGO-ST. LOUIS SERVICE
Business Cards
Yisiling Cards
Dodgers
Posters
New York Central,
Boston & Albany,
Lake Shore,
Pittsburg & Lake Erie,
Erie R. R.,
Lehigh Valley,
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.
•tore.
8. 1
office.
9. I
general housework.
Ave.
4
FRUIT AND TIU IK WERE
DISCUSSED YESTERDAY
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy.
The Farmers’ Congress
at College Station.
W AN‘I ED—All of your printing. Gam.
me-tatesman Publishing Co.
OLD PAPERS at the Statesman office.
25c per hundred.
Democrats Who Will Conduct the
Coming Primaries.
Stop-overs allowed on all tickets
at St. Lous, Niagara Falls.
Lake Chautauqua, Washington,
D. C., and other points.
y
1
N
W. G. KNITTLE,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Dallas, Texas.
W. P. DEPPE,
Chief Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent.
Broadway and Chestnut Street,
St. Loouis, Mo.
ADVERTISEMENTS under this head-
ing one time free.
"W. F. MILLER, .
JOHN C. BRECK,
“S. ROGERS,
These lines operate
MANY FAMOUS TRAINS
over
SMOOTHEST ROADWAYS
through the
DENSEST POPULATION
and
LARGEST CITIES
in
AMERICA.
ed upon, even in the most severe and
dangercus cabes. It is pecla3 vai-
uable for summer disorders in chil-
dren. It is pleasant to take and never
falls to give prompt relief. Why not
it now? It may save life. For
—J by Yates" Corner Drug Store,
WANTED—A good responsible lady to
take charge of a fraternity house for
girls; references. Address box 136,
University postoffice.
Connection with all Steamship
Lines to and from New York,
Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Norfolk.
HENRY G. KING.
Lawyer.
Special Attention to Land Business.
WANTED TO BUY-Serap lead. old
ead pipe, etc. Apply Supi. Gammel.
Btetesman Tub. Co.
W.ANTED—1000 cords good oak wood.
The Ira O. Wyse Oil Co., Austin, Tex.
EXPERIENCED salesman, or physi-
cian not practicing, to sell to doctors.
Established trade: permanent, remu-
nera.five. P. O. Box 858. Philadelphia.
WANTED—Men to learn barber trade.
Can nearly earn expenses before fin-
ishing. Positions waiting graduates:
Us weekly. Write nearest branch.
Moler Barber College, St. Louis, Mo.,
or New Orleans, La.
“Big Four
Route”
EAST Latham flat; all modem con-
veniences. 118 W. 9 th.
YARD SWINGS, baby jumpers and
bed and rocking chair combined: dolls
at Brush* P0!8 wasons and velocipedes
WE want people to call and have two
dozen of our photographs taken for 25
cents; four different positions, 914
congress avenue, up-stairs.
tion of a j
thought no
the market
THE COTTON GROWERS'
Association Held a Meeting at College
Station Yesterday.
Special to The Statesman.
College S-tation, Tex., July 7.—At
the meeting of the Texan Cotton Grow-
ers’ association this morning the fol-
lowing report was made by the com-
mittee on resolutions:
“Whereas, the farming industries are
greatly injured by erroneous reports
on crop conditions Issued by the de-
partn^mt of agriculture, said erro-
1 sor Canon spoke oif Irish potatoes and
exnausted the subisect.
LAWYERS’ DIRECTORY!
Iaw Office of
D. W. 3OOM,
Rooms «, 8 and 9. Masonic Tempi a.
O. W. Doom, G. G. BisselL D. H. Doom.
neous reports being Impositions upon
the department by parties interested
In the truck growers section, profes. in depressing the market by sending
" nt In exaggerated reports on the cndi-
tion of the cotton crop, therefore be it
“Resolved, That the department of
agriculture should employ some ca-
pable and disinterested agent In each
THOMAS F. TAYLOR.
LITTEN BLDG.
EATeANUaoN28 AA+eE8:
$8LoARPE AUALSPNER4E0
LOTS IN EVERY PART OF THE
PLAN ON THE INSTALLMENT
"G, H. SCHLEICHER,
J. W. CARSON,
' H. N. HOFFER, ...
"Committee Farmers' Congress of -----
Texas."
day trin,
m.; arrives
____ MONEY TO LOAN.
A D VER TIS E M E N T sunder this hecad.
ing 1 cent per word for first insertion:
1-2 cent per word for each following
insertion when run consecutively.
MONEY TO LOAN —$500. $1000. 85000
and $10,000 to loan on improved real
estate at lowest rates. J. H. Raymond.
Jr., agent, Litten Bldg,
LOANS ON FARMS and Austin city
property; no commission charged
Brown Bros., Austin.
A BOY WANTS a good home to werk
and is willing to work; can give rec-
ommendation. S. H., care Statesman.
A GOOD, competent, experienced
young lady stenographer desires posi-
tion at once. Has had experience in
legal as well as other work. Can fur-
nish good reference. Address Stenog-
rapher. care county clerk’s office,
Goldthwaite, Mills county, Ter.
W. QUEBEDEAUX—Frelght transfer
Hne. We handle all kinds of freight
with dispatch. Merchants’ accounts a
speciaity.H.F. French, foreman.
Special to The Statesman.
College Station, Texas, July 7.—The
Horticultural society was called to or-
der at 8 a. m. “Some Recent Horti-
cultural Problems" was the subject of
Professor Kyle's address. A brief ab-
stract of his paper is as follows.
"For years thi state has been fore-
most in cotton and live stock produc-
tion, but only recently has it taken the
foremost rank as a horticultural state.
The rise of peach growing in east Tex-
as is one of the most wonderful devel-
opments of modern horticulture. Local
nurseries being unable to supply the
demand for trees, these have been
shipped. Two million trees have been
planted each season for the last three
years.”
The great question whether there
will be over-production was answered
by the professor under three heads;
cultivation, marketing and ’ravages of
disease and insects. Good cultivation
produces fruit ad a tree should be
given the care that a stockman gives a
fine animal. The market problem will
be solved by system and high class
grading of fruit. The exchange system
is the best method of marketing, of
the pests three are doing great inju-
ry, the crown gaU, the peach borer and
the root rot.
A note of warning was sounded and
all admonished to be on the lookout
for these troubles.
county to make a personal examina-
tion of the fields and that the condi-
tion thereof reported by these agents
and that the general report of the de-
partment of agriculture be based solely
upon the reports of said agents, and
be it further
“Resolved, That congress should pass
a law compelling public ginners to
number consecutively each bale of cot-
ton ginned and to report to the de-
partment of agriculture each Monday
the number of bales ginned the pre-
vious week and that a genet al sum-
mary of such reports be pubMshed by
the department on the following Mon-
day.
proposition; there should
t a board elected by dele-
Louis 9:12 p.
Sam Dixon then took the floor to
discuss the Texas exhibit at the
World s Fair. With eloquence seldom
equaled the speaker pointed out the
wretched condition in which Texas hor-
ticulture would be placed unles the so-
ciety at once came to the rescue or the
state's reputation. Out or the ,65,000
donated by the patriotic citizens or
Texas only ,1584 has Hen spent for a
products may be shown and no money
has recently been allowed to pay at-
tendants to the exhibit. Mr: Dixon's
wire. With no remuneration. Is the only
one lert in charge or the exhibit dur-
ing his absence. Contributions or frutt
promised have railed to - appear and
unless the horticultural foclety help.
It will soon be bare.
This remedy is certain to be needed
in almost every home before the num-
mer is over. It can always be depend-
FOR RENT — Furnished flat, south-
east exposure, gas range and all con-
veniences, 305 1-2 E. Sth St.
FOR RENT—A five room house; bath,
electric lights, 600 Rio Grande St.
Apply to Fischer Bros.
TWO atory frame residence. No. 306
W. 3th street. Apply to Tom Smith,
next door.
m.; arrives Chicago
The resolutions were 'unanimously
adopted.
_____BUSINESS CHANCES.
ADVERTISEMENTS under this head-
ing 1 cent per word for first insertion;
12 cent per word for each following
insertion when run consecutively.
OLD PAPERS at the Statesman omce,
25c per hundred.
"Third That warehousing of all or
even a portion of the crop not in |m.
mediate demand would cause that por-
tion actually offered to bring a higher
price, yet not higher than nts fair value,
whilst the portion warehoused under
the control of men producing raw ma.
terial aggregating over >500,000,000 an-
nually before manufae turing and over
81.000.000.000 after manufactured would
exert such pow er lul infuence in the
world of industry that the highest fair
price could be demanded. । v
"Fourth- That the increased price sale
ENGLAND HAS BAR TRUST,
Central Organization to Control the
Drinking Places Being Extended.
The Central Public House Associa-
tion, which was founded in 1901 with
the object of converting, wherever
Ho8sibie, the public house from a
drinking bar into a place of refresh-
ment for the supply of wholesorne rood
and non-ale orollc liquors as well as or
beer and spirits, and to provide such
an organization hr will enable the
llcensing authoritles to secure that all
new licenses shnll be administered as
a trust in the interests of the public,
and not by private individuals for
their personal gain, has turned its at-
tention to South Africa, and in Natal
and the Transvnal there are active
agencies for bringing "trust" princi-
plea before the public.
The work is being pushed forward
in Durban and other places, and the
very fact that Earl Grey Im the presi-
dent of the assoc fation will commend
It to the support of all South African*
who desire to see th* liquor traffic con-
ducted upon the leant offensive line*.
The latest report of the association
ghows that in England steady and sat-
isfactory progress is being made, and
experience has proved that companfes
formed for the carrying out of the
principles of the trust have rapidly
developed into paying coneerns.
An illustration of the value of pub-
lic house property is shown in the
case of a public house at Cowdenbeath,
Fife, which is under the management
of a committee of miners. Out of the
surplus profits for 1903 a sum of over
1,000 pounda has been distributed to
___FOR SALE.
ADVERTISEMENTS under thi. hT.T
ing 1 cent per word for first insertim:
12 cent per.word for each following
insertion when run consecutively.
118.50 PER TON, delivered, gooa,
round cotton seed; also several tons
good baled cane. 87.50 per ton. Wm.
G. Bell, 294, both phones, 415 Congress
Ave.
___PERSONAL.
ADVERTISEMENTS under this head-
ing 1 cent per word for first insertion;
1*2 cent per word for each following
insertion when run consecutively.
PRETTY WIDOW, worth $85,000,
beautiful home. income of $5000. wants
honorable, industrious husband. Ad-
dress Mrs. A., St. Nicholas hotel, Cni-
cago.
The Great Necessity of Keeping County Chairman
Up the Exhibit at the Fair.
The Greatest System of Trans-
portation in America is com-
posed of
The Texas Law Journal
We publish the Texas Law Journal
It is read by 5000 attorneys fifty-twc
times a year, and will reach 10.000 be-
fore the year is up. If you have any-
thing that will interest the lawyers
this is a good wav to reach them.
Rates of advertisement:
Per page, one time............$ 5 00
Per page, fifty-two times ......100 00
GAMMEL-STATESMAN PUB, co.
Walton's Texas Directory.
Price |5. Order it. If you are a
politician your opponents are getting
ahead of you if you don’t get this book.
By having it you can get the names
of 500,000 voters in Texas. It is the
only book of its kind ever published.
It gives the names of 4000 lawyers in
Texas, newspaper publishers, banks
and their officers, insurance agents and
companies, fraternal societies, domes-
tic corporations, lumber dealers, saw
cattle raisers, sheepmen, goat breeders,
swine breeders, dairymen, nurseries,
state grangers, real estate dealers, ho-
mills, cotton seed mills, grain dealers,
tels, land and trust companies and
many thousands of other things too
numerous to mention. Only a limited
edition was printed. You should order
a copy.
GAMMEL-STATESMAN PUB. CO.
—
eu
.36. . Blurt Springa, T. W. Medaria, ,
Thaxton', .tort.
V st. Elmo, W. H. Todd. Radam’s
old store.
31. East Mirst ward. W. A. seott,
South Austin Mire hall.
. 1*' , EI Roy, C. A. Anderson, El Roy
school houee. ‘
.40. Pleasant Grove. J. J. Hawktn,,
Pleasant Grove nghool houne.
. 11 . Eairview, J- P. Colley, Fairview
school houee.
cure comfortable rooms by
spending with Miss Bettie 1
(formerly of Austin), 5180
Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
} OR SALE—A l1st or 4000 attorneys
12 Texas, fun addresa, for 13. H. P.
N. Gammel, Austin, Texas.
WANTED om nna new books for re-
binding. Gammel-Statesman Publish-
ing Co.
ADVERTISEMENTS under thia head-
ing 1 cent per word for first insertion;
1-2 cent per word for each following
insertion when run consecutively.
WANTED—A competent cook for
email family, Swede or German; good
accommodations. Apply 1910 Whitis
Ave., corner 20th St.
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping: mod-
•rn conveniences. No. 400 W. 5th St.
815 TO 820 per month will secure a
nice cottage, 401 E. 17th St., in good
neighborhood, convenient to Blind In-
stitute. People’s Building and Loan
assn., 415 Congress Ave., both phones
294.
15. Seventh ward.
Walker's residence.
18. Chas, Thiele
The opportunity is offered at one cent per word. Why not
take advantage of a service so economical, and which has at all
MihyXa.P?'.’.;,.. ‘ud
45. Bee Cave, Gus Cezeaux, Carl
Beck's store.
46. Teck, B. Haydon, Eck’s store.
the practical points
Judging the animals.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1904
_______REAL ESTATE.
ADVERTISEMENTS under this head-
ing 1 cent per word for first insertion;
1-2 cent per word for each following
insertion when run consecutively.
8700 BUYS 4 large level lots 50x165
each, near Seton Infirmary and Uni-
versity, the property of an aged non-
resident and must be sold at once.
They are worth $1600. Ed. Anderson.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Improved
and unimproved city and country prop-
bldg -- Gre8e Hill, agent, Sampson
ADVERTISEMENTS under this head-
ing 1 cent per word for first insertion:
1-2 cent per word’for each following
insertion when run consecutively.
FOR the convenience of lodges, for
funerals, and other public outings is
that fine wagonette built In this city
for Jef Panton. He is the leading
furniture and piano movnr 1n the city*
has more moving vans and reliable
men than any one. Residence old
Phane 502, or Cabantsa Musie Store,
both phones 295.
YlE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
THROUGH BLEEPER THROUGH BLEEPER
Ar HerstonH.E.aW.T.).....2199am 2 Houston (TANA)..............
Ar 8peeRon <C»«»n .22 m Fow8nsnc0.c5".2292822m
Ar st Louis............................ St. Louis ................ .7108am
saved In fair classification* and fair
। weight* and the incidental benefit* to
the farmers, merchants, bankers and
other business interests of the country
resulting from the warehousing sys-
tem will aggregate not less than $10
per bale, over 8100,000,000 to the cotton
growing states and territories annually,
which, flowing through the arteries of
trade, will quicken into renewed life
and vigor every effort and enterprise
of all our people.
"Fifth—That the construction and
maintenance of mills at the fields
would be encouraged by reason of
their being able to obtain adequate
supplies of cotton directly from the
farmers when actually needed, instead
of being required to lay up a years
supply of Cotton or borrow capital at
high rates of interest as at present.
"Sixth—That the binding together of
our people, the better acquaintahce
with the conditions existing among us
from time to time and other incidental
benefits to be derived from a uniform
system of warehousing cotton by our
own people would be of untold value
to the country at large and would the
first season repay many fold the cost
of the whole system.
"Seventh—That we most heartily
endorse the plan submitted by the
Waco Business Men's club and Farm-
ers’ Institute of McLennan county and
pledge ourselves to support and recom-
mend that the congress rail upon the
dully and especially the weekly press
of the country to urge every thought-
ful man in Texas and in every other
cotton growing state and territory to
write us at once to the said club or
institute at Waco, Texas, expressing
a willingness to aid in this great work
in the respective communities, as many
correspondents must be had in every
county to insure its success.
"K. E. SMITH.
"Chairman,
"E. S. PETERS,
19. Fiskville, R. E. Teasdale, Bisk.
AagAUICK CONNECT! via NEW ORLEANS, 1eaving BAN ANTONIO
2 .» u ' Limited at 10:36 p. m.: ard ving Hpuston 4 a, m.; lenVinE Hounton
Gr2Ovingst.28UEN:0 primans *“ ”• m': leavinu New rieans 15 D. m:
MISCELLANEOUS.
’ ADVERTISEMENTS under this heaa.
ing 1 cent per word for first insertion;
1′2 oent per word for each following
insertion when run consecutively.
CONSIDER the price of Masons best
fruit jars, extra covers and rings, and
yod will buy them at Brush'*.
STOVES of every kind repaired HghL
Brush*. Ring 193, New ones sold
and guaranteed at lowest prices,
WANTED—All of you printing. Gam.
mel-Statesman Publishing Co.
UMBRELLAS recovered and repaired
at ,519 E. 6th St, new phons 811.
Schwartzberg.
OLD PAPERS at the Statesman office,
25c per hundred.
The audience was so moved by thia
appeal to their patriotism that over
3300 was collected on the epot and
promises of hundreds of dollars were
offered and fruits and flowers given. A
similar appeal was made before the
____LOST AND FOUND.
ADVERTISEMENTS under this head-
ing 1 cent per word for firet insertion,
1:2 cent per word for each following
mneertion when run coneecutively.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ADVERTISEMENTS under thishend.
mg 1 cent per word for first insertion:
1:2 cont per word for each following
insertion when run consecutively.
1HH Gles Wall Paper Co., 712 w
22nd. pay -no rent, sell ••hen per, guar-
antee their painting and paperhanging.
Phone* 548.
etore.
10. Second ward, J. B, Rector, pre-
elding, p. W. Powell, Gannaway’s
store.
11. Third ward. a. W. Allen, presid-
ing, E. Eakman, Protection Fire hall.
12. Fourth ward, R. L. Batts, Davie'
old store.
12. Fifth ward, W. D. Hart, Wen.
mer's store.
14. Sixth ward. E. R. McLean, pre-
siding, C. E. Moore, court house.
17. Govalle, W. S.
valle school house.
ADVERTISEMENTS under this head-
ing 1 cent per word for first insertion;
1-2 cent per word for each following
insertion wnen run consecutively.
THREE rooms with bath, lights,
phone, No. 205 West 7th St. for rent.
Address R. I). M.. care Statesman.
ROOMS—Single or en suite with
board; every convenience. Raines
Mansion.
Statesman wants are popular because of their benefits, and a
trial will convince of their merit as result bringers.
objects of publie benent in the neigh-
borhood. In the cane of two other
Fife trust public houses, suma of 364
and 372 pounda have been similariy
spent during the year.
POR SALE—Nice lot. 4Sx150, corner
19th and Blo Grande Sts., on car line.
In the best residence part of the city.
_____ me at once. Lee Costiey. Pope
bldg.. E. 6th St.
34. Givens' Store.
Givens' store.
13. Pecan Springs, A. J. Beckman,
7:27 a. m.
THE FAIR
leaves St. Louis 8:40
Chicago 4:60 p. m.
-------... Travis Peak, Henry Heine, Tn-
Matthews Go. vi Peak school house.
Matthews, Go- U Ml D. w Mays, Fal
Creek school house.
state truckers' union. He
__WANTED TO BUY.
ADVERTISEMENTS under thi. head-
ing 1 cent per word for firet insertion;
1-2 cent per word for each following
insertion when run consecutively.
SCRAP IRON wanted at Bachman's
foundry and machine shop.
WE BUY second hand clothing and
shoes, ladle* and gent*. New phone
381, or send postal will call. Schwartz.
. berg, 519 E. (th St.
"Committee.”
Shipyards for Galveston.
Special to The Statesman.
Galveston, Tex., July 7.—Charles
Clarke & Co. of Galveston tonight
made application for lease of Pelican
Island from the city for the purpose
of building a shipyard thereon. peti-
tioners agree to bulkhead the property
and fill it in and erect u shpyard and
dry docks costing not less than 160,000
and begin work at once. The city
commlMslon has taken the proposition
under advisement.
ADVERTISEMENTS under this head-
ing 1 cent per word for firet ineertion,
2 cent per word for each following
ineortion when run consecutively. THE DAYLIGHT SPECIAL leaves St.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
ADVERTISEMENTS under this head-
ing 1 cent per word for first insertion;
1-2 cent per word for each following
insertion when run consecutively.
WANTED—An energetic collector who
knows the installment trade; state ex-
Herience, reference and salary. Ad-
dress box 582, Waco, Texas.
ELECTRIC WORK, old and new fans
lamps, plumbing, closets, bath tubs'
sinks, sewerage repairing, water pipe
run. Brush’s, 133 hone.
ADVERTISEMENTS ^,7^6-
ing 1 cent per word for firet ineertion;
22 cent per word for each following
insertion when run consecutively.
MONEY TO LEND—In sums of $1000
to $10,000, on Improved city property
or farm lands. Wm. H. Stacy, Litten
Bldg.
Louis 11:45 a. m.; arrives Chicago
7:45 p. m. (The handsomest train
in the world).
THE DIAMOND SPECIAL leaves St.
MONET TO LOAN on long time at
reasonable rates, J Gregg Hill, agent. I
422 Congress Ave., upstairs.
MONEY TO LOAN. $500, $1000, $2000
$3000, $5000 and $10,000 on long time
and low rate of interest. W. A_ Bos-
ell, 704 Congress Ave.
gate*. After a thorough discussion a
committee Was appointed to provide
ways and means.
The report of this committee is of
great importance to all truckers and
is as follows:
"We recommend that the local truck
and fruit growers of Texas be or-
ganized In districts and that each as-
sociation be represented at the Farm-
ers' congress in 19Q5 on the follow-
ing delegates basis, one for every ten
members and that said delegates pro-
ceed to form a state organization, the
object of this being to further the in-
terests of truck growers.
"j. n: BARNES,
"Blossom, chairman.
"T. C. HOWARD,
"Alvin, secretary.
"J. K. ROBERTSON,
"Beeville."
The meeting adjourned to meet No-
vember 1, 1904, at Pasadena.
In the live stork section, the most
w. H. Cullen, chatrman ot th, Tra- 20. Puegervie, Menry Mohts,
»I. county democratie executive com- Smith’s etore.
_________FOR RENT.
ADVERTISEMENTS under thi. head-
ing 1 cent per word for first insertion;
12 cent bee word for each following
insertion when run consecutively.
FOR RENT—-My home - place in
South Austin. Posession given at once.
Walter W. Durham.
31. Aferrsitown, J. H. Smith, MerrI-
town school Nouse.
32. Sumnoit, o. H. Holman. Summit
achool house,
..28. Pieasant Valley, L J. Waechter,
Fleasant Valley achool houee.
34. Anderaon', MIU, John M. King,
Anderson’s mill.
36 Germanta Hall. Wm. MorwitE,
Germania hall.
. 26.. Mrat wara, A. a. Schlue-
ter, Pagkl’s atore.
37. Hoberte School Houne, John
Wallace, Roberta school bouae.
33. Manchaca, Alt Matthews, Nan-
ehaca achool houee.
26. Cedar Valier. John Young.
Moore’s atore.
30. Oak Hill, J. A. Patton, Oatman-
ville school house.
..31.. Ranes School house, w. c.
Walah, kanee school house.
33. Creedmoor. Tom H. Davis, Mil-
ler's store.
33. Carl, R. E. Lee. Hart's stors.
34. Garfleld, T. P. Washington,
Washington 4 Costiey’s atore.
THE FAIR SPECIAI, night train,
leaves St. Loula 11:31 p. m.; arrives
Chicago 8:04 a. m.
EQUAL SERVICE RETURNING.
These trains carry Buffet Library
Cars, Parlor Cars, Dining Cars, serving
all meals; Pullman Compartment Cars
and Sleepers. Through coaches and
Free Reclining Chair Cars. All service
the very best.
Ask the ticket ngent to route you
via the Illinois Central. For further
particulars apply to
N. D. FINCH, T. P. A,
Houston. Tessa,
7
IhsouTHEnMPAeIFieIthe Open Window Route
9.BNNINSOKS°M°IVK8-.....-,2. x
mittes has announced the following
election precincts, judge* of electioh
ind place* of election* for the coming
primaries:
1. Webberville, R. C. Burleson.
Ranks’ drug store. ‘
1. Hornsby, John McLaurin, Horns-
by school house.
2. Manor, A. K. Anderson.
4. Sprinkle, R. E. Jarmon, Jarmon’s
store.
1. Anderson Gin. Gus Sackewitz,
Anderson Gin.
8. Decker, J. A. Johnson, Docker
school house.
7. -ittig. C. F. Berg, Billingsley's
hogs and sheep were brought into the
room and instructions given on the
points of the animal. Practical talks
were given on feed and feeding.
The work of the seventh congress is
practically closed. An enormous
amount of good was accomplished by
the congress today. About 1200 were
in attendance and more arrived on ev-
ery train for tcnight’s important meet-
ing. Every one is enthuslastc and ex-
ceedingly busy.
Tile last general meeting convened
in the college chapel at 8 o'clock. R.
E. Smith of Sherman made a report of
the committee on warehousing as fol-
lows:
"We, your committee, to whom was
referred the plan submitted by the
Waco Business Men's club and Farm-
era' Institute of Me Lennan county for
warehousing cotton throughout the
entire cotton growing states and ter.
ritories, respectfully report:
"Pirst--That an imperative necessity
exists for such warehousing of cotton
to the end that the top may remain
under the control of the farmer*, mer-
chants, bankers and other* producing
it until a demand arises by spinners
for actual consumption.
"Second—thi ( «uc h control would
lessen, If not altegether suppress the
vice of gambling in futures, now’con-
ducted under the false mask of legit-
imate trade, a vice destructive of the
well being alike of producers and con.
sumers of cotton."
IN TRAVIS COUNTY
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1904, newspaper, July 8, 1904; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454992/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .