The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 191, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1908 Page: 2 of 12
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I
THE HOME OF LOW PRICES
-----
...5c
yard
4
Women’e 250 Vbm Hoco ana some
18c
....35c
0
A
..J3c
f
-11c
A-
38c
49c
...59c
•*4 Peperell Sheoting—Full bleibhed.
22c
33c
WOMAN PUT WHIP
1
Railroad News
UPON ANNOYER
June and an abundance of rain in the
be necessary «both for seding and
f
feeding purposes.
• away, completely wrecking the vehicle
1
AC
(
-
and Mrs. W. I. Rowe, this week.
EISENBEISER.STARK.
W
Emmet -White, candidate for county
SHIPPERS COMPLAIN AT
MUll
ALACK OF FACILITIES —
i ■
■ j
$ •
REFRIGERATORS.
A
*
J.
I -
M/
8
I
> kR-KS5eea
1
.0
F
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N
SPECIAL. TRAIN to MANOR.
I
A
• T
1
I EOSTETTER‘«
■JI oktkanat«D ""
Hg STOMAOH g
I |I I bitterV
.0
8=
/a
m
6. a
0
v
MAKING ANOTHER REPORT
TO GET MERCHANTS' RATES
b
P
P
500 White rh Dreis Linen—Full
yard wide, snow white, all pure flax.
150 Indian Head Linen—Full yard
wide, anew white, soft and fine for
skirt sand suits, washes perfectly;
Tay toi
o'clock
$1.00 Cream White Mahair—52 inches
wide, beautiful luster, washes per*
4
7
. 1
50o and 650 Negligee Shirts-Good
quality of madras and percales, neat
suits and bath ing .sit;
special ............
tl
re
tached; all sixes;
special
our special price,
yard .........
designs; all sixes;
special ...........
How
also
1 ui
fngv
all er
feetiy; very special,
yard ......... .
the board is received.
After discussion of several matters
the board adjourned.
all colors, awasbable
quality.......
pietn, beet 4 al
npecial -----
)
/A
Mie
KU
Hes
best on earth;
yard ..........
)
(
RAILROADS PETITION THE COM-
MISSION—ALSO DALLAS BUSI-
NESS MEN—PROBABLE ACTION
OF COMMISSION.
150 Batfeta Lawne-I nbat colored
dets, figures and floral effects, Q,.
goodtast colors; .special....... •V
A
Sho
Eire
Loi
B’a
Vin
r
1
5c to 10c Embroidories, Edges and"
Insortions- 2 to 8 inches wide. AA
pretty designs; special yard....‘tV
RUSSIA FACING
ANOTHER FAMINE
Our special price,
yard............
Men’s 506 Elastic Beam Drawerg-
Of the best Pepperell drilllag, full
range of sixes; speca1 .....38c
256 Colored Dress Linens—New ar-
rivals in all the wanted colors, 27
inches wide, washes beauti- Q,
fully; very special yard,...,1JU
HOUSTON WIDOW HAD BEEN WAITING
HER OPPORTUNITY.
’ State name of' trouble, if' you
know. >
$1.00 Soft Pongee Shirt-In white,
cream and tan, collars and cuffs at-
5c to Bo Val. and Torch en 1.aces • -
Big basket full, edges and in- QA
sertions to match; special.......
of the beard at Cor-
hey purpos t^ baye
Ute this year,
nsh and afford
750 Mohair Buitinge—40 to 60 inches
wide, great dust shakers; cotors,
black, navy, gray, green and some
fancies; the best ever for skirts.
HE BELIEVES THAT TEXAS DID ALL IT
SHOULD DURING RAIDS.
. ——t---f—■
Some Great July Specials for Tomorrowand All Wek at
Chas. Rosner’s
VOU want to thoroughly
I enjoy your vacation?
Then don’t orget to take
along a bottle of Bitters. It
prevents indigestion, Cos-
tiveness. Headache and
Cramps.
Men Hurt in Runaway,
r, Texas, - July 8—About
last night Bert Coupland and
now enterprise.
White Man Hold for Rape.
Palestine, Texas, July 8.—The white
man who was carried to Crockett from
100 Bleached De moot io—Soft finish,
full yard wide, 1M.. or 14 $1.00
2- •' ,
of the disturbances along the Mexican*
Texas border.
$7.50 and $800 Lingerie Dresses--
The popular one* piece models; cel-
ors, ecru, pink and hello, all daintily
trimmed with pretty lace. To effect
an absolute clearance of these beau-
tiful dresses Monday wo QQ An
mark them only .......... s0J
Augusi me
pus Christi
-he .pool rea
They will st
500 Balbriggan Underwear-Shirts
and Pants, good grade and well
made, all sizes; special per QKA
garment ........ ..UUU
G
cis!
sort
auy
(o
• 'I
cjac
1 4
han
ly a
out
• U-’
1- UI
Ada
=h
! it-
t ,
ma
the
lu t
two
BIhI
III
MINISTRY OF INTERIOR ADMITS PERIL
OF NEXT WINTER.
760 White SUk HetteYara wU.,
sof and M««r, *11 pre aik. ft*.
......48c
other improvements and conveniences,
which will give us one of the best up-
Houston, July 8,—Widow of man 1 standing in front of a store looking at
/
(
Fo
SOO
Helle
-
-
• ■
G
J<
H
n
c
.urnu"
HM Black Silk Petlocat—Godd,
quhulty rusting tatteta, full cut.
expertly made; • A 00
* .............................
:€
i52
feet wide ana trom ten t. twenty feet
deep. The director entered * survey
today ana expect to rper at the
) • com
l Wor
I ing.
F beau
$ hote
for <
ticul
V/.
.s z-----
0.8233 ‘ S:3 -GF cf, A Ak
conego Station, Texas, July t—Di-
rector, Green, Mclnne.* Milner and
Peteet in oounnt with Frestdent Mar-
250 white Persian Lawn*—13 inchea
wide, very amooth and «h«r. the
t....-..17c
p
y
tt
le
500 and 600 Loulaine Drega Silks--
About 15,000 yards of pretty Dreas
Silks, in neat checks, stripes and
some plaids, the soft non-breakable
kind; vary suitable for waists, skirts
and jumper dresses; vary* QQ A
special at yard
11
i •
TER
500 Turkish Bath Towete—Size
18x44 Inchea, very heavy, e1 An
85c, or 8 pair for..........• I aUU
■ rington decided today to provide a
huge pool for water sports at the Agri*
Cultural and Mechanical college. They
One of the pleasures of being a revolutionist In Mexice,
■
MAN. THURSDAT. JULY ». IM*.
----------------—------
LW
I
' $ 180 to $2.00 White Lawn waiat.-
ot pretty sheer law*, daintily
trimmed with tine embrotderi the
very newest modela; .big lot QR,
to choose from; .pedal.......JOU
southern district being the worst. Two
and one halt million acru of land have
not been needed. Warm weather in
to-date omnces in the state. Our 'serv-
ice under the present management has
always been first class.
Today at Rose Hill, at the home of
the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claus
Anderson, a marriage was solemnised
between Miss Mary Anderson and Mr.
qmed revolutionary proportions. In-
deed, they were not of a political char
aster. I would estimate that about 120
took part in the raids. All of these
were Mexicans who crossed from Texs.
k
Washington, July 8.— Expressing en-
tire satisfaction with the action taken
by the federal and Texan authorities
during the recent uprising in the state
of Coahuila, Mexico, Enrique* Creel,
ambassador from Mexico. arrived in
Washington today, having been directed
by his government to proceed to this
city to confer with the state depart*
ment officials on questions growing out
•
BLUE
Cte WMte Unen Boitmg—Fulk yard
Mis won ana Udi—■ wagnt;1
looke —d weara iem mem 1 r.
washes perteetly; yar -- IOC
I
Ernest Eisenbeiser and Miss Louisa
stark Are United in Marriage. 1
Ernest Eisenbeiser and Miss Louise
Stark were united in marriage yester-
day afternoon at 4 o’clock, the cere-
mony being performed by Judge Jno.
W. Hornsby at the residence of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stark, of Fort Prairie. Mr. Eisenbeiser
is one of the leading business men of -4
Dessau and his bride is the youngest
150 Toile du Nord Dress Ginghame--
In n4t checka, plaids and sold
colors; the absolutely fast 4 4 A
color kind; yard ........ I I G
POISON
Bone Pains, Can-
S5 "-a?*
. w win Send Sample Showing
B. B. B. Cures Above Troubles,
Ezema and Rheumatism;
FREE!
central and southern. parts have some-
what Im Droved the prospect of the
spring wheat crop. but nevertheless
relief measures n-a large scale will
Work on the addition to and im-
provement of the poatoffice is being
pushed along. Our energetic- postmas-
ter; J. M. Harrell, reports that there
display1 of shoes when the man ac-
costed her. She pulled a rawhide whip
from an mbrella she carried in her "
hand and struck him several heavy
blows, twice in the face and threa
times across the shoulder. She claims
she was herself struck twice with an
umbrella. The woman drove the man
out into the middle of the street be-
fore she ceased administering blows.'
by his host of former
Bankruptcy at Bastrop.
Bastrop, Texas, July 8.— Lpuls Ellers,
dealer In general merchandise, entered
Into voluntary bankruptcy .this morn-
ing. his liabilities and assets not ob-
tainable. His father established the
business in 1841
Women whose spirits are
depressed, and who are ailing
and miserable, should rely upon
coaches to carry 'comfortably all who
wish to go at that hour. This sme
train wll leave Manor for the return
trip at 7 o’clock this evening. Those
Who wish to go later can take the *
regular passenger train which leaves
Ed Anderson of New Sweden. The
cerempny was conducted by the Rev.'
. Westbrook. A large number of
.leitci ' -
by * ropresentative at the mintstery
of the Interior in the dum* todey in
enswer to an interpellation regardins
the prosent condition of Russian crop*.
Two.thirds of the winter wheat I, *
tellur* in eishteen provinces, the
' .......... ' ...... ’ 1
CREEL HAS NO
FAULT TO FIND
Interurban Mass Meeting.
Temple, Texas, July 8—A largely
attended mass meeting of the citizens
of Temple was held last night in the
Carnegia park in aid of the movement
to secure an Interurban electric rail-
/
Wedding Near Taylor.
Taylor, Texas, July 8.—Miss Marie
Rieger and Gott Riothmaier of the
Eieschang neighborhood, five miles
east* of town, were married Monday
afternoon at 4 o’clock. The young
couple, both of whom are members of
50c China Sill-27 inches wide. ia
T<
(noc
To accommodate the large number
of people who will attend the barbecue
and political speaking at Manor today,
the Houston and Texas Central will
hold Its local freight, train until 8
o'clock this morning and attach to it
a sufficient number of passnger
view of organizing the bank. He has
associated with him Mr. Richardson,
president of the Galveston National
bank. and will rturn in the next few
days to perfect the organization of the
this olty to stand an examining trial
on a charge of rape was given a hear
ing yesterday and remanded to jail
without bond. He was charged with
abusing a 13ryear-old white girl.
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Eckart who have
been here on a visit have returned to
their home in Houston.
IL H. Sageblel, formerly a teacher
at the Lutheran college here, but now 4
In. the real estate business in Temple,
• Mi visitor here Wednesday.
INTERURBAN* planrevived.
Buninesa Men Talk of Conetruoting Part
of Line to Luling.
San Marcos, Texas. July 8—The
plan of building the San Marcos-Luling
interurban railway, so much disouesed
two years ago, is being revived, and
It is believed by some of our level-
headed business men that it will now
be pushed to completion. The plan is
for local capital to inaugurate the en-
terprise and construct the first seven
miles to Prairie Lea. and put It into
operation, after which it is thought It
will be easy to sell bonds sufficient to
complete the road to San Marcos. This
rood'can hardly fail to prove a paying
investment, says our leading business
men, as there are about 20,000 acres of
irrigable land in the San Marcos river
valley which would be tributary .to this
road, and which would produce large
quantities of vegetables and other/
truck, and this road* would' open up a
ready market for the same. This land
is now worth from 880 to 175 per acre;
whereas, if this road were built, the
land would be worth from $150 to $250
per acre. ,
Considerable complaint is being re-
ceived by the railroad commission from
shippers of various, kinds of produce
to the effect that the express companies
will not provide ice boxes or refrigera-
tors on the cars, and consequently
much of the perishable kind of pro-
dues spoils while en route. These com-
plaints are all practically from small
shlppers. It appears the commission
rah not relieve the sitvation as it can
not compel express companies to pro-
vide small refrigerators or ice com-
partments on the express cars.
Commission Circular.
The railroad commission yesterday
issued the following circular:
In approval of joint application, sub-
mitted under number 441 of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe Railway com-
pany. It is hereby ordered that com-
modity tariff No. 36, Issued by this
commission to apply on cement. In car-
loads, transported by rullroaos between
points in Texas and effective December
11, 1901. be amended by canceling ex-
ception No. 14, as established by cir-
cular No. 2188, and substituting there-
for the following: •
Cembnt, in carloads, between Texas
city and points on the International
Free Blood Cure Coupon
Thia coupon (cut from Austin
Statesman), la good for one large
sample of Botanic Blood Balm
maile free in plain package.
Simply fill in your name and ad-
dress on dotted lines below and
mall to BLOOD BALM CO., At-
lnta, Ga.
For twenty-five years Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. B.). haa been curing yearly
thousands of sufferers from Primary,
Secohdary or Tertiary Blood Poison and
all forms of Blood Disease. We solicit
the most obstinate cases, for B. B. D.
cures where all else fails. If you have
exhausted the old methods of treatment
and still have aches and pains in bones,
back or joints. Rheumatism. Mucus
Patches in mouth, Sore Throat. Pin-
ples, Copper-Colored Spots. Ulcers an
any part of the body. Eating Sores, are
/Sr
/ BA-Kt!
RAILROAD COMMISSION RECEIVES
COMPLAINTS THAT EXPRESS
COMPANIES WILL NOT FURNISH
A and when pressed by the Mexican
g troops fled back to that state.”
X "We Go not care particularly to have
7 the offenders extradited,’’ said the am-
A bassador, »if we are satisfied that they
atTcan be sufficiently punished In 'this
country for violation of the neutrality
lawe Evidence will be gathered in or-
der to aid the United States govern-
ment in arresting and prosecuting the
raiders. The government of Mexico is
determined to have peace, throughout
the republic.”
“The Mexican government is thor- _
9ughly satisfied that the federal off- way connecting Temple and Marlin,
clala and those of Texas did all in their
power to aid Mexico in restoring quiet
along the border as soon as the situs*
tion was brought to their attention.’’
said the Mexican ambassador.
“The Texas authorities could in no
sense be held responsible for the raids,
which were organized in that state as
violation of neutrality laws and mat-
ters of extradition ’are questions for
the federal government to handle.”
The ambassador said that the raids
were organized in Texas by leaders
who had grievances against the Mex-
ican government and desired to do
evehything that would hurt the credit
of Mexico abroad and which would
harass the officials of that country.
“In that they may have succeeded,"
said Honor Creel, “but they found that
public opinion throughout Mexico was
against them and the raids never as-
. age, was in town yesterday, shaking
hand with the people.
J. L. Honnold, representing the Me-
Caskey register system, is here on T. J. -- —e- ---------
business. i friends and relatives were in attend;
Visitors are already arriving, for the ance and Besserers band of Austin had
barbecue and given fine weather. There charge of thei musical program. An
is no doubt that; the gathering will be elaborate dinner was served, the subse-
a record breaker. Everybody come and quent festivities heartily enjoyed and
bring somebody else. congratulations and expression of felic-
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rowe of Me- ity to the happy bride and groom
Dade are. visiting their parents. Mr. joined in by all.
Hischer Rros., for 5000 pounds of meat.
The contract vails for 2540 pounds of
beef. 1590 pounds of mutton and 1000
pounds of pork.
A wagon load of apples on the street
yesterday attracted unusual attention.
Theodore Kieke wag marketing them.
He haa an acre of trees in full bear-
ing and they are doing well. Thio
shows that fruit cn be raised in thin
, section, provided the varieties beat
suited to this climate are selected.
_ Brenham lodge No. >78, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks has
made arrangements with the Santa Fe
for a tourist sleeper to be set out here
Monday, July 11, and picked up by the
Galvepton Elk's special bouqd for Dali
lag.
Attorney J.' D. Campbell, formerly of
J this city but now' of Beaumont, spent
Tuesday in the city and was warmiy
10 and 1220 Dress Ginghame--
Neat checks, stripes and solid
colors; new and fresh, Q1,
yard .......................020
mission that they would agree to give
the desired rates with the approval of
■ the commission. This proposition some
time ago was held by the attorney gen-
eral’s department to be illegal and con-
trary to the provslons of the anti-pass
law. Commissioner Storey is opposed
to the granting of authority for such
rates, while Commissioner Colquitt • ■
favors the petition. Chairman Mayfield 2
is out of the city, consequently no ac-
tion has as-yet been taken on thepetit
i tion, but in the event that Mr. Mayfield
adheres to his prevlous stand-on this
. proposition. It is evident that the pe.i-
, tion will be rejected.
800 Pnam nd Blolane-Goo
dust hakers . inches vde: colors,
black, brown navy engeay: 4,
very epecial at xand
"Everything is qulet in Mexico now,"
said Senor Creel, "and we do not ex-
pect further trouble.”
The Mexican ambassador will Con
fer with Acting Secretary of State
Bacon, tomorrow to discuss what steps
are to be taken to bring about the
coyiction and punishment of those who
participated in the raids on Las Vacas
and Viesca.
Among the Austin visitors yesterday
from this place were Oscar Sjoberg,
Miss Annie Raney, Mrs. J. Z. McAlister,
Mrs. Bloor.
25o Cotton Huck Towels--Size 11x81
inches, good grade; 4),
pair ....................... I I C
who was killed in Houston several
years ago administered a whipping to
a male friend of her dead husband on
Main street shortly after noon and at-
tracted a crowd -of : several hundred
spectators.
Woman declares that she had been
annoyed for several months and she
had prepared for the event. She was
--Poge‛
- ———-
WFRfex
Texas'railroads and business men of
some of the larger dities of the state
are making another effort to get the
railroad commission to grant merchants
rates as heretofore. The commission
yesterday received a'petition from W.
G. Crush of Dalian, general passenger
agent of the Missouri., Kansas and
Texas railway, which is also signed by
the general passenger agents of most of
the leading roads of the state praying
that authority to grant these to put on
rates for the benefit of the business
men. The petition from the railroads
was also accompanied by a petition
from the business men of Dallas in
which they urge the road to give the
rates and the roads advised the corn-
Manor News.
. Manor, Texas, July 8.—The Manor
school board - met in regular monthly
session yesterday in the superintend-
ent’s room of the public school build-
ing. Superintendent W. I. Rowe pre-
sented his final report and Treasurer
William Ludecke presented a financial
statement. - Replies were read from all
teachers accepting positions. The date
for opening next term of schools was
set at November 16 for public free
school and September. 21 for..private
term, giving eight months' ■ session- In
all. The superintendent was Instructed
to inform all teachers ana also to rent*
vacant stables at $2 per school session,
wme rent to be paid strictly in ad-
van e.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed members of the board of equal-
ization: A. K. Anderson, G. W. Howse,
Womon’e 10o Gauze Vests—Full
bleached, taped neck and 9,
arms, all slaes; special ...... UG
and throwing the occupants down a
thirty-foot embankment by the road-
side. Gaston sustained three broken
ribs and other internal injuries from1
which his recovery is doubtful. Coup-
land is also painfully bruised and:
malmed. - .
| Nsw .Bank for Bastrop.
J Bastrop, Txas, July 8.—Bastrop is
to have a new bank. Mark Wheeler.
Who is cashier of the Willis National
bank, has visited this city with the
W. H. Wontland. . -va J. -14. :yx;- - - -5-1
Action upon the reduction of the tax will be new combination boxes and aso
rate will be taken when the report of new cll boxes installed and .many
. . . . . . . -L- am--eaente ona conventencex
kA
R( HEx ca)
AQOVER/ME
8 g
ruucown or nervous. Hair or eyebrows
falling out, take B. B. B. It kills the
poison, makes the blood pure and rich,
healing every sore and completely
changing the entire body into a clean,
healthy condition.
Curst Eczema.
Itching, watery blisters or open, itch-
ing humors. Risings or pimples of Ee-
zem all leave after killing the poison
and purifying the blood with B. B. B.
In this way a flood of pur, rich blood
is sent direct to the skin surface, th©
Itching stops forever and every humor
or ©are Is healed and cured. - ,
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.),
is pleasant and safe to take; composed
df pure Botanic ingredients. It purifies
and enriches the blood.
DRUGGITS, $1 PER LARGE BOT-
TLE with directons for home cure.
8/20 Unhleaohed Domestio-Yard
Women should understand tL.
melancholia, commonly called “the
blues," is in nine times out of ten a
prominent families of the county, will
make their home in the community.
WOMEN
r- " 1 ' —
rm AUSrn
—
BRENHAM NEWS.
Big Barbecu.-Apples Look Tompting.
Elke Goina to Dallas,
Houston and Texas Central Arranges h
to Handle Large Crowd,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stark, lovely and accomplished and
with a large circle of fjends. Rela-
tives of the contracting parties and a
few intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony, and after congratulations
had been extended refreshments wera
served. , i
‘Mr. and Mrs. Eisenbeiser w1]l make
their home in Dessau.
260 and 800 White Lngerip Batisto--
36 inches wride, soft me roe ri zed
aldi very sheer; special, .19c
. St petersburg. July E—The HUH-
hood of another famina,in Russia dur-
ing the coming winter) was admitted
tn» barbecu on Fiday July 11, at
Hremen’s park, and the meat oommit-
tee haes contaut.4 with Memm.
6% and T% Standard C*Be>»* In
pretty biues, reds, wines. Meck,
white and grays; every color K.
fast; spectal ...............UU
here at hoon, ana thone who with to
' return eAtly can come on the regutar
1 passenger train which pns.es through
Aengn At 4:10 o’clock thip .afternoon.
All these trains have order* to ktop At
the barbecue (round* today, ote-bair
mile outside of Manor. Ticket* tor the
round trip will be on sale at 40 centa.
Thta pomtses to be one ot the most
___. succemefu and enoyable of the bare
tdaot becues yet hold No rain fell at Manor
with yestereny and the around, are Mid to
. be In splendid condition. Arrangement.
. ' haye been made to take care of a large
crowd and no doubt is felt but it will
be one of the moat largely attended ot
any picnic yet held.
gci ■
and Great Northern railroad, Missouri.
Kansas and Texas railway of Texas
and Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe rail-
yay shall be made by adding 2 per
cent per 100’ pounds to the rates ap-
plying between Houston and such in-
ternational and Great Northern, Mis-
souri,'Kansas and Texas and Gulf,
Colorado and anta Fe points.
Rato of .6 cents between Galveston
and Beaumont, provided in exception
No. 6 to tariff, will not apply to or
-from Texas City.
This order shall take effect July 10.
1908, canceling circular No. 2833, issued
July 3, 1908
will throw a dam acros the ravine -------------— ------------
that runa past the collie at a dis- the ollege boys a ev and healthy
tapde of half a mile and will impound outlet for ome of that surphu physit
water enough to make a pool half a'cal energy that has heretofore been
mile long straight away, fifty to 109 worked off in melodramatis rebellion-
, .344200
r < ..........-
POOLF_
SPORTS AT A. & M
ee ’A’ ______ welbomea
'■ d ■ 35" 4 1, •' - , • -1
DIRECTORS OF COLLEGE PLAN TO
MAKE ARTIFICIAL LAKE.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
88 is evidenced by following lptters.
Mrs. F. Elhwortb. of MAyville,
N.ga"tezorhanksamai
despondent *nd heryous condition
catised by female trouble*. I was not
pSsiekn-"urrmasen"rdeo
w*. » blu* lh*tIWM .Implylnde.p*lr.
I feel it my duty asi well a my plesur
to tell yen that Lal K. hnichams
Yegetave Compound cured me. The
a
-fewiswra 2
Nke-stnbens
endard remedy for. female illa,
grill
»*/g
J. R. Gaston, the latter a bridge
watchman (or the Missouri. 'Kansas'
and Texas railway at Brusby creek,
seven miles south of Taylor, were re-
turning to their homes from Coupland
station in a wagon drawn b a team
of mules. While driving beneath the
railway bridge the mules became
frightened at a passing train and 'ran
sure symptom of some serious female
organic derangement and should
have immediate attention.
Men's 500 and 650 Night Bhirts-
Of good muslin, full make, QQ-
all sixes, only ...............vOG
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Imboden, W. M. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 191, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1908, newspaper, July 9, 1908; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1463960/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .