The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 265, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 22, 1907 Page: 2 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
8
=
ROSNER’S
New Dress Goods
New Fair Silks
38c
98c
250
40-noh self checked worsteds, in
89c
43c
39c
62-Inch all wool broadcloth, in all
98c
48c
59c
46-inch plain and fancy mohair
59c
69C
...69c
25c
Misses’ Suits and Coats $8.98 to $18.50
.$1.50
New Fall Wash Fabrics
2
$5.00
PANAMA SKIRTS, $3.50 TO $15.00.
New White Wool Flannels
$15.00
,$27.50
FLUFFY RUFFLES SKIRTS, $5,50.
10c
The newest fall models of all wool chiffon Panama,
$5.50
,$20.00
-
10c
..
New fall waists of chiffon, taffeta and messaline
New Pacifo plaid suitings, big
35c
$7.50
......$10.00
19c
A
COMMITTEE
APPOINTED
ARE FILED
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
ORDERS NOT OBSERVED
t
Low, J.
O'Reilly, John Orr, A C.
>1520
1
Un .
estate of Elizabeth V. Shaw,
A.
original tract
NEW HUSBAND
84
Quite an Improvement on Old One.
Bankrupt Stock
is
There are Indica-
most
in the sin-
prosperous.
Titte bankrupt stock of the r. b. robinson jewel-
ry COMPANY RECENTLY PURCHASED BY ME INCLUDES DIA-
tor several year., but did not know
MONDS, WATCHES, CUT GLASS. SILVERWARE, WILLIAM ROG-
INSTITUTE TO MEET.
ERS KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS, 1847. THESE GOODS WERE
Be
BOUGHT BY ME AT A BIG DISCOUNT, CONSEQUENTLY I AM
shocked me, for she wan so emaciated.
meet next Saturday morning at the
I
CHICKEN THIEF AT WORK.
Joe Koen
Th
101 East Sixth Street.
And the proposed questioner passed
I
la
Every day's express brings us new silks--- hundreds and hundreds of
yards of beautiful, shimmering creations are ready for your inspection—
whether it be silks of the most modest quality or of the finest and most
exquisite weave, you can find it here at the right price.
The now cotton fabrics for fall are rich in appearance and texture,
exact copies of the most exclusive French wool fabrics. Monday's offerings
of these new fabrics will be worth coming .to see.
Yard wide Skinner’s satins for
coat and suit linings. guaranteed
Of all wool chiffon Panama, full pleated models;
others trimmed with self bands, beautifully tailored,
Slelllians, very silky,
lustrous finish, at..
the best shades for fall
suits and coats, at only,
NECESSARY FUNDS HAVE BEEN
RAISED AND SCHOOL WILL BE
IN ACTIVE OPERATION WITHIN
FEW WEEKS.
his cousin will make a strenuous effort
to regain their lost laurels next year.
54-inch all wool Panama,
in black, navy and gray, at
36-inch black oil boiled
taffeta, guaranteed quality
dresses; the colors are
fast, 15c, 12 l-2c and...
(%
ATTORNEYS FOR YSABEL HER-
NANDEZ IN 8UIT AGAINST W. B.
WALKER A SONS FILED MO-
TION FOR NEW TRIAL.
New fall ginghams are hero in
light and dark colors for school
Many!
a reput
climbab
ordinary
for man
among I
the day
ward W
than a I
15, 18051
Hudson]
eventual
was in I
occurred
_ three Er
Michel (
of Swis
Is. const!
- of gulde
pretengl
— Dune
all wool batistes, in a great
variety of colorings, at....
of Important matters to come up at this
meeting and a full attendance is de-
sired. The teachers at the Blind Insti-
tute will also be present at this meet-
ing to join in with the city teachers
in the work.
38-lnch plain mohair,
all colors, per yard....
GIVE ME A BOTTLE
TEXAS PRIDE
The. Famous San Antonio Beer.
ful rich plaids and
checks, 35c and.....
silky, neat designs,
25c and.............
accurate fitting, black, navy and brown,
price >3.60 to...........................
rate fitting. in black, navy and
brown. >7.60 to.................
Session of ustin Teachers Will
Held Next Saturday Morning.
floral designs, at 16c,
12 l-lo and..........
all the new fall
shades...........
perfect hanging skirts, at
18.50 to...................
22-nch wash Habuiul,
all shades..............
27-inch plain color China
silks at....................
1
1
r
lot of pretty de-
signs. at.........
medallions, in white and
ecru, >2.50 to.,...........
for two seasons, at. per
yard.................
i
SO4 CONGRESS AVENUE
THE ACCEPTED AUTHORITY ON CORRECT GARMENTS FOR WOMEN
L 8
1e
ATTENDANCE BETTER
THAN WAS EXPECTED
In blue, black and brown, xcepionally
well tailored, at only......................
SILK WAISTS, $2.50 TO $7.50.
VERDICT OF JURY HAS
SOME CONTRADICTIONS
MACHINERY ORDERED
FOR TEXTILE SCHOOL
Leav
6:20, 1
20 mil
cludin,
Leav
6:20. e
20 ml
cludina
“One day
troubled the
appearance
Lea
6:35, I
every!
includ
11:50
Lea
for III
15 m
cludin
• Leal
6:11.
every]
includ
and 1
only.
Lea
for So
7:07 a
after
Brace of Metaphors.
“Young man, do you keep your ear
to the ground?”
“No, sir: my time it fully occupied
in keeping my nose against the grind-
I
Why not use the best?
QUALITY FLOUR
Made in Austin.
Directors Draw Up Memorial Heartily
Endorsing Movement and Express-
ing Sympathy and Encourage-
ment for the Cause.
Leav
6:12. 1
every I
1ncludi
Leav]
6:36. 6
every I
- includi
Leav
venue
6:44 ail
Utes d
11:44 ]
Leav
avenue!
7:16 a
minute
12:16 J
and letting
was delicfou
25-inch white wool flan- . na
nel, good weight.................
New Scotch plaid suitings in a
ngreat variety of rich 49
colorings..................,
New outings and flannelettes in
dots, checks, plaids, Oriental and
‘good fall weight, at,
per yard.............
STATE ASKS PENALTIES FROM
FIVE RAILROADS AND FORFEIT-
URE OF CHARTER OF ONE FOR
VARIOUS OFFENSES.
36-inch Nevertear taffeta for pet-
ticoats and linings,, in 7GA
white and black.............
27-inch black Oriental Habutai,
and individually.
Shaw. a part of
Leal
lupe 1
and el
and ill
Leal
for Tv
8:04 al
after I
Cr:
Guada
7 1-2 1
and in
depot si
alupe |
7:30 a
p. m.
A
62-inch Sicilians, in cream, black,
navy and gray, very AQa
fine and lustrous, at..............
■ .i -
by Attorney1 General Davidson and As-
sistant Attorney General Clue Pollard,
acting for the state of Texas, against
five railroad companies, the Texas arid
Pacific, the Texas and New Orleans,. 1
the Chicago, Rock Island and Gulf, the .
Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio (
and the Eastern Texas, and also a suit
to forfeit the charter-of the Warren i
and Corsicana Pacific Railway com- 1
elapany-e. -g-g
The suits are brought at the in- ;
stance of the railroad commission, for
of 404 acres of land situated
about flve miles from Austin
»in the Del Valle grant, con-
)talning 2 8-10 acres of land...
WALTHALL RETURNS.
guaranteed spot proof,
at only.....................
24-1nch foulard silks. In
neat fall designs, all go at...
.0 .
* of freight cars handled at Houston,
Tcavi
19 a-
per day for such neglect and refusal is
asked, the total amount not being
named.
thall made a good showing
gles but was eventually del
Mercerised zephyr ginghams, very
silky, large bright plaids and black
and white checks and OR
plaids, at.........................
White mercerized madras, very
27-inch whitewool flan- ORp
. nel, extra heavy, fine grade.....- •V
1/
Every woman who knows the extent to which dress goods have ad-
vanced in price during the past few months will appreciate what our
very low prices mean. Practically every one will wonder after making
comparison with our stock how it is possible for us to name such ex-
traordinary values.
1 school for a long time state that the
attendance is by far the largest yet,
and it seems that the twentieth an-
if on
tage ■
Hol
pies I
In 1r
that I
It I
c di • ■
1 ■
n Mrl
was ■
a goc
One
• vInE
tlitcn
a suc
Let
an RC
. urte
you a
Capit
Sin pl
A -.sot
“I have been compelled to stop
drinking it," I said to a friend who
asked me to strengthen up on a’cup
of her good coffee. "Well,” she said,
"that needn’t bother you, for I Have
Postuun Food Coffee here, which com-
pletely cured a friend of mine of sick
headaches."
“I tried her coffee and it was very
good, but when I tried to make it at nual session of this school will be the
thought that fully one-half of the
It boll twenty minutes it youths who are of school age will have
19-inch soft finish taffetas and
ouisines in checks and plaids, great
variety to choose from, RQe
worth 75c, our price.............
19-inch satins, in all staple and
COLORED INSTITUTE
OPENED LAST MONDAY
NET WAISTS, >2.50 TO $10.00,
New Waists of embroidered net over silk slips,
others of net beautifully trimmed with lace and
s ' .
-nu AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER M. l»*f.
40-Inch plain and fancy Sicilians,
checked and plaid woolens, plain
DESPITE DISCOURAGING CONDI-
TIONS NUMBER OF PUPILS IS
CONSIDERABLE IN ADVANCE OF
LAST VEAR.
to Mrs. Dora McDaniel and Dr.
Margaret Holliday, lots 1, 2, 3.
4, 5. 6 -7, 8, 9 and 10 in block
8 of Stuart A Mair’s addition
to Austin ..... 7300
G. M. Brass and wife to Thomas
Magnificent Exhibition of Autumn Garments and Fabrics
New Fall and Winter suite coats and waists. New Millinery, New Dress Coeds. New Silks. New Gloves, New Bell.. Bags, Combs, Ribbons, Hoisery
and New Lane, end Embroideries ia a profusion and . variety that are Indeed bewildering. We invite the women of Austin and vicinity in general to
see this display. The Price question at Rosner's is never a disturbing element. Always less than anticipated.
Fity would at the same time be bound
t<. elevate the moral and social life of
the enure city of Austin. That any
building which is an improvement of
the University is a material improve-
। ment of this city, therefore he thought
that the city of Austin should lose no
time in raising the remainder of the
>20,000 and thereby open up the way
for the canvass among the citizens of
cther cities. That before,(the citizens
in other cities can be asked to sub-
• scribe to this fund the question; what
has the city of Austin done, must be
‘ answered,
E. M. Scarbrough speaking further
in support of the resolutions said, that
• this movement contemplated, the bring-
ing of >75,000 or more to be spent in
the city of Austin, but that the citizens
of Austin were asked to give only $20,-
1 000 of this amount. That any propos-
J tion in which we were askel to give
/ 11 and get that >1 together with three
more spent in our city seemed to him
to be a god business proposition. That
SCHOOL FOR DEAF, DUMB AND
BLIND NEGRO CHILDREN WAS
OPENED LAST MONDAY WITH
RECORD ATTENDANCE.
i-.n - - l
PRESIDENT HAMBY OF BUSINESS
LEAGUE ANNOUNCES MEMBERS
WHO WILL AID STUDENTS ON
MAKING CANVASS FOR FUNDS.
I met A lady who was; Dr. W. A. Harper, and Dr. Gibson has
to John
been seeing that the vaccination rules
are enforced and that nil pupils have
good Hoars. Striet attention is being
paid to the sanitary rules and other
regulations and prospects are excel-
lent for a successful year.
Snappy new suits and coats of all wool fabrics, collars of velvet, braid and button trimmings; others plain
serges and cheviots, self trimmed, coats lined with serviceable satin; skirts in the new pleated and kilted
models; others with bias self bands on bottom. Prices range from ,
$8.98 to $18.50
Foreclosing Judgment Lien.
Sult foreclosing judgment Hen has
been filed in the Twenty-sixth district
court by H. C. Wallace against George
S. Beaty et al.
54-inch chamois finish broadcloth,
black, navy, reseda. brown gray
and the new leather shade, t 4 4 0
at only, per yard...........fh‘tU
40-Inch all wool French serges,
white ground with small checks and
black, plaids of tan and fl in
gray, the newest at..............
36-inch Belfort serges in beauti-
for a long period bf time prior to April standingly and without any undue in-
80. 1907, and since that time, and >5000 fluence. It is the duty of the Jury to
per day for such neglect and refusal is find on the issues of fact suhmitte
Fought Hard to Retain Laurels But
Was Finally Defeated.
Walter Walthall, city ticket agent of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
road. returned yesterday morning from
Dallas where he was a contestant in
the tennis championship. Mr. Wal-
The allegations in the suit against
the Galveston, Harrisburg and San
Antonio Railway company are similar
to those in the case against the Texas
and New Orleans, and the same amount
of damages, an aggregate amount of
>29,600, is asked.
In the case of the Warren and Cor-
sicana Pacific Railway company it-is
alleged that the defendant has failed
to properly equip itself to perform its
duties as a common carrier and the
state asks therefore that the charter
of the defendant be forfeited and that
plaintiff have Judgment also for coats
of suit
------ been enrolled. Superintendent H. S.
K had at that time been an invalid Thompson said that he had spared no
soveral veare hut dim not lnau effort to have every one notified and.
that he was hopeful of a very large’
Ginner’s Certificate.
George Begg of Del Valle has filed
a ginner’s certificate with County
Clerk Corwin and was granted a gin-
ner’s certificate.
home I was disappointed. I soon found most prosperous. There are indica-
that I was not making it correctly, J tions that the attendance will be ma-
but by- putting in two heaping tea- terially increased this week, and It is
spoonfuls, of Postum for each person “ • •• “ht
Novelty Tailored Suits From $9.98 to $38.00
All the new conceit, that Dame Fashion has sanctloned as correct for fall serviee ire here in abutidant
variety. Many of three garments are exact copies of the newest Paris cteations. Short as well as extreme
long coat effects are represented, Plain tailored or fancy trimmed models, made of the finest Imported
rough materials, chiffons, broadcloths. Herringbone serges and Lymansville chevlots, mannish mixtures, suits
that are artistically tailored and brimful of style and excellence. They range in price from
$9.98 to $38.00
Goeth, H. A. Wroe, B. L. Dillingham,
Isaac Bledsoe, George Walling, Walter
Graham, J. A. Jackson, Judge John
Hornsby, M. M. Shipe and J. H. W.
Williams.
B
35-Inch all wool flannel, DE.
-good fall weight..............Ovb
28-inch all pure woo! Ena
white flannel at;.................
25-inch blue mixed twill flannel.
30-inch white all wool 26,
flannel, smooth and heavy.... wdu
of Ysabel Hernandez vs. W, B. Walker
& Sons, suit for damages for the loss
of a leg caused by the collapse of a
pile of lumber while the plaintiff was
in the defendants’ employ, which was
handed to Judge Calhoun of the Fifty-
The findngs of the jury are accept-
ed as unquestionably in favor of the
defendants, because it is stated that
.the defendants were not guilty of any
Liver I negligence and that the. plaintiff ----- --> — ---
• signed the release knowingly, under-on.—Washington Herald.
ABLE TO SAVE YOU 30 TO 40 PER CENT ON ANYTHING' IN-
X
CLUDED IN THIS STOCK. COME AND LOOK THEM OVER,
You
i Greer
fgy in!
school I
avoirdu
a peer I
a prod]
althoug
feet 7 !
at 256
He we:
has ma
w.ill ted
Richhill
Richhili
lick the
David a
— Phiiat
By tn© court and the latter will then
render the verdict in accordance with
the law and th© facts. Under these
conditions it is expected that Judge
Calhoun will render judgment for the
defendants unless he finds that there
is such a conflict in the findings of
the jury on the Issues of fact as to
justify setting aside the verdict and
granting a new trial.
the doubles, he and his cousin Leon
Walthall who were holders of the
championship title during the past year
were defeated by the Macqutstion
silks, some tucked, others daintily trim-
med with lace and medallions, $2.50 to..
NIGHT STUDENTS.
Are given the samepersonalattention
as the day students by the principals
of the Nixon Commercial College. It
pays to get the best. Call or phone for
information. Corner Tenth and Avenue.
~ —
SIX SUITS
failure to comply with its orders is-
sued in accordance with certain pro-
xlslontion. theaawsotToxas, andrehe the attorness for the derendAnt were
anesations in each petition nr. differ- preparing a motion askng the court
5 . , „ I to render judgment for the defendant
The suit against the Texas and Paon the verdict, the attorneys for the
, clfic Railway company is for the al- I plaintiff prepared and filed with the
leged disregard in two certain specified I district clerk a motion asking th®
instances of the commission’s order I court to set aside the verdict and
4 ’
The report of the jury in the case rdn comes close to the record of
19-inch plain taffetas in chiffon
or rustling finish. AQA
•Il shades.........................
36-inch black peau de sole, all
pure silk, extra heavy, 01 10
at only.................. li 10
36-inch India silk, sort 01 OR
and very durable, at........ • •***
—---- She exclaimed in surprise at my im-
The Austin Teachers’ institute will proved appearance, and wanted to
" ‘ ’ ■' " know what I had been doing. She'
asked me if I had had a healer of
A dress nts better over these than any others, and you will
say so if you try them. They range in price $1.00 to......
After several months of quiescence,
the chicken thief has resumed his
labors and evidences of his depreda-
tions were seen yesterday morning at
2604 Salado Street, where he had visited
during the night and removed a few
choice pullets. The police were sum-
moned and were able to track the thief ,
for a long dstance, but finally lost the j
trail and were forced to abandon th® I
search. I
VOILE SKIRTS, >7.50 TO. >27.50.
New models of Imported Fench voile, the crisp,
wiry kind, full pleated effects; others with taffeta
strap and self folds, artistically tailored and accu-
exercised in getting th® plaintiff to
sign the release held by the de-
fendants.
thir district couri, appears to be sus-
ceptible of different interpretations.
The jury answered twenty-seven ques-
tions submitted by the court, and in
doing so appears to have made sev-
eral contradictions. Yesterday while
evening shades, the serv-
iceable kind, at only.....
my trouble was caused by coffee drink-
ing, of which I was very fond. I im-
mediately began to feel better after
leaving off coffee and using Postum,
and stuck to it.
Marriage Licenses.
Cris Elson and Addie Prickett.
R. H. Davis and Etta Prickett.
Jack Hutchison and Mrs. Millie
Smith (colored).
Henry Foster and Mattie Littlefield
(colored).
Dice Toynes and Lula McLain (col-
ored).
Jim Davidson and Annie Beuford
(colored).
J. R. Page and Lena McWrIght
J. W. Simpson and Mrs. P. C.
The opening of the Deaf, Dumb and
Blind Institute for Colored Youths of
the'state was held last Monday morn-
ing with a large attendance. Te
teachers who., have been with the
G. Henry, lot 21 block 2 of
outjot 27 in division A of Aus-
Made Haul on Salado Street Some
Tims Friday Night.
high school building in Its second ses-
sion of the year. There are ft number
brothers, a couple from the City of
Mexico, who swept everything before
them at the meet. Mr. Walthall and
WOOL TAFFETA SKIRTS, $850 TO 120.00.
The very' newest pleated models of all wool black
taffeta, with wide bias folds on bottom, well tailored.
feated. In
Secretary W. W. Crutchfield of the
University Young Men’s Christian as-
sociation has furnished the following
report of the league directors’ meeting
Friday afternoon:
At the meeting of 1 the Business
league on last Friday afternoon the
following resolutions were adopted:
Be it resolved,
First—That the Business" league en-
dorse most heartily the movement to
raise >76.000 for the erectlen of a
Young Men’s Christian association
building on a lot adjoining the campus
for the moral and social welfare of the
students of the University of Texas.
Bccond—That this league believes
। that the. city of Austin should give to
this college Young Men’s Christian 09-
i sociation building their financial sup?
port to the extent of >20,000.
Third—That this league recommends
that the president of the league np-
point a committee to co-operate with
the University committees in raising
this amount.
Speaking in support of the above
1 ©solutions Mr. A. J. Eilers said that
this movement which would elevate
the moral and social life of the Univer-
Despite discouraging conditions and
expectations to the contrary, the at-
tendance at Austin’s public schools, as
checked up on last Wednesday, was
2723, or about 100 larger than last year.
On account of the many sore arms
from vaccination and the early begin-
ning, it was expected by the officials
that the attendance would be consider-
able below than what It was on the
same date last year, but investigation
showed that there was an increase of
100 on last Wednesday. There have
beeh a number of matriculates slncq
Wednesday. Friday being an epecilly
busy day for new pupils and at the
close of school Friday afternoon there
was probably an additional fifty; The
authorities are elated over the good at-
tendance and are well satisfied with
the figures. -
The high school is the only one of
the schools at which there is enough
congestion to inconvenience any one.
At all the ward schools there are ac-
commodations sufficient for . all the
pupils.
Judge Z. T. Fulmore, chairman of the
textile school committee of the Busi-
ness league, announced yesterday that
the entire funds had been raised and
that the machinery had already been
ordered. The location of the school has
not yet been decided, but if possble
it will be installed In the high school
building,-near which there will be
erected a small shed in which the dyeing
is to be done. The machinery that has
been ordered will cost >2000 and will
be installed when it .arrives by an ex-
pert who has been employed for that
purpose. It is expected that the equip,
ment will arrive in a few weeks and
the school will bo running full blast
by January 1 and probably sooner. It
has not been decided who will be
placed in charge of the school but a
competent man will be selected for this
position.
Judge Fulmore was the originator of
the plan-to establish a textile school
here, and although the work was start,
ed only a short time ago. all the funds
have been raised and the school will
be in active operation very shortly. The
work of raising the money was done by
the Business league.
Bt
)
/
Reat EH,U Transfer©,
Banjamin Worcester and wife to
Alexina Johnson, a part of block
1 in subdivision of outlet 42 In
division B of Austin..........1
Frank Helerman. John Lundell
i and T. G. Buttery, individually
and as trustees for co-owners,
enrollment and a successful session.
Thirty-five counties are represented
in the institute by one or more pupils.
The’ school has been visited twice by
same as I was, and whoso
on the street really
tefora this campaign could be expected
to succeed in other cities it must be
supported first at home. And even if
it were not necessary for the success
of this movement for the city of Aus-
tin to firet subscribe still we would not
allow other cities to send their money
to improve an educational Institution in
our city1 unless our city contributed
its just part to that improvement.
Among the others present who spoke
were H. A. Wroe,'Dr.1T. R. Sampson
and Professor T. U. Taylor.
In compliance with the third secton-
of the above resolutions President
Hamby of the Business legue today
appointed the following committee'
E. M. Scarbrough, chairman; Wil-
liam H. Eolt W. G. Be!!, Theodor
Leav
avenue
6:22 al
mnute
11:52 1
Leav
avenue
street 1
minute!
11:15 d
Leav]
streets]
6:30 a.
after u
Leav
streets
street I
every 2
includir
to Wes
Railroad Commission Complaint of
Toxa© and Pacific, G., H. & 8.
T. A N. o. Rock Island; East-
/ ern Texas and W. A C.
' ! - ---------------------------
Suits for penalties were filed in the
T’wenty-sixth district court yesterday
marriage licenses Issues In Travis
county in any one day, the record
being fourteen issued one Christmas
eve.
STOMACH BITTERS
nt once. It has established an un-
equalled record of cures during the past
54 year© of such Ailments as Poor Ap-
©#©•%, indigestion, cogtitenens. Liver
and Kidney Troubles or Malaria.
that every railroad company in the (grant a new trial
state should receive front connecting I It is alleged by the plaintiff’s attor-
lines loaded cars destined to points on I nt ya that the jury believed it was re- Un...........................
Ite Jine, the penalty asked In each in- turning a verdict in favor of the plain-. John H. Shaw, survivor of the
stance being >5000 or a total of >10,000. tiff for >2200, when it replied to the —-• « "heii
The petition in the case against the last question, No. 27, that that amount
Texas and New Orleans Railway com- above what had already been expended
pany alleges that the defendant re-bythe defendants in the Plaintiff’s
fused-to comply with the order of th® I behalf would compensate the pJAlntlff
commission to report the total number ] fully, for his physical and mental
------ -------- 'anguish for his loss of time and for
Beaumont and Kemp during the | his, lersened..capacity to labor. The
month, of October, 1003 and June, 1906, plaintirs, attorneys, also, clatm that
end to furniah a statement showing I zv9r.o1he irors.hexesztateduthat
it prpportion ofiosshcana,damag thrie2 or the plaintiff rorg62280 and
frelsht clal msand.othe ormatlon ihat a ing argument was had in the
eouglit and penanties of 8500. per day Jur room ns t whether hl* tatwr be-
are asked tor each and every.day thelfore the injury had a value of 60 cent,
defendant ha. failed to obey the Bov- [or 1 per day. ,o as to nX the amount
eral orders, th© penalties aggregating of damages.
$29,500. . . a 1 « , , . 1 Replyig to questions .submitted by
The suit against the Rock Island is the court, the jury statea that- th®
for th® alleged disregard of the com- plaintiff had signed knowingly and
mslon’s order to maintain a train- I understandingly an agreement with the
master at its Fort Worth headquartersdefendants, by which he Agreed to
in the state of Texas for which $5000 1 accept as full compensation for all his
for each day of such dereliction is I sufferings and the injury the payment
asked, the total amount of such penal- by the defendant-of his hospital and
ties not being named. medical bills, the gift of a cork leg
The complaint against the Eastern | after he was able to be out, pay for
0 Texas Railroad company Is that it has his time while laid up by the Injury
failed, neglected and refused to start nod employment by the defendants
and operate its passenger’trains in ac- when he was able to bo out again,
cordance with its published schedule Answering another question, however,
| th© Jury says that he did not under-
any kind. I said, ‘Yes, I have allowed
Postum Food Coffee to work the al-
most complete mlracle of curing mo.’
“My husband has been absent from
home for some time, and has been in
wretched health, having been in the
hospital twice for indigestion. I wrote
him to stop using coffee and try
Pottum—told him also just how to
make it. Yesterday I received a letter
from him in which ho any*: ’I am
feeling very much better, thanks to
you and Postum. I sleep better, eat
better and in fact, my dear, Am quite
an improvement on the old husband.”’
"There’s a Reason.” Read "The Road
to Wellville," la packages.
, v
=== ------ I stand his legal rights when he signed
gA g ■ g0i the document.
AA64 Al I PAvCv I The court charged the jury as to
til Um I ALL UHuEm I contributory negligence, but did not
““Ei "0," "“Mg" submit any direct question as to
A- AAA, ,,,4,, (whether the plaintiff had been so
OF POOR HEALTH (negligent that he was not entitled to
can be traced directly to a disordered recover. The jury was.nsked, how-
etomeoh. weak kidney.. Inactive liver lover ir the lumber had been negui:
or conatipated bowela, and such being I kenlly pnle, .and enid that it had not.
the case we urge every sufferer to takelindicatins that there was ne neg! -
(genro on the part of th® defendants
inerrrrppio so that The plaintiff would have no
i>ini l til U J ground for action. Th© jury said fur-
I ther that no undue influence had been
First Showing of Fall and Winter Corsets
Superb models of the celebrated ‘‘KABO’’ corsets. We consider these
ttu tcsl lling an bes mnaae corseis to be had. We are sole agents in
Austin for .these fashionable corsets, and they can only be had from us.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Imboden, W. M. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 265, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 22, 1907, newspaper, September 22, 1907; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1463669/m1/2/?q=architectural+drawings: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .