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Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 6

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Austin, Texas
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6
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are I I I a AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1902. SIX. 0000000000000000000000 A WOMAN WORN and WEARIED By pelvic weakness and pain and some of the relies disorders of other parts in 47m pathy through nerte connecton wish the spat of the teal disease, cannot be expectel to find met in any duty or women shudder at the thought of a pizaician. A natural feeling of makes them dread the embaramment attending examination and treatments La all ailments can be quickly, privately and safely cared at home and at very little expense. nearly ever neighborhood are romen who will testify that G.

P.P. corrects all fractional wrongs peculiar to women promotes strengthens proper correcta relaxed muscles, ligaments and themes; stope natural drains: allays all petric irritations an and makes a woman as she should be. had almont giren np hope 8f being cared. cat through the F. I have a restored to health.

wish that medicine. I could tell all women of this splendid Mira Cornelia Peterson, Iron City, 68. There is bat one thing more than the testimonz of others and that is actual selfIf weak or ill in a somanly way go to your nearest druggist or dealer, take invest one dollar in a bottle of G. P. self it according to directions, and of your own It you will know that it does not the medicine is the ailing woman's reliance, one that, widely ased for years, than bats folfilled withstood the the sererest testa and more hopes of the thousands who have tried it.

There no that can take its place and do ite work, other medicine like it or nose Accept no sebatitate, get the real medicine and I prove the right remedy. Panacea, sold G. F. all medicine Female dealers at one la dollar a bottle, or six bottles at one time for five dol by sourly If your dealer does not have it we will sapply rom with it, all charges prepaid, on re of the price. L.

GERSTLE Chattanooga, Tenn. TAYLOR BROS. 211 E. 6th St. Both phones 229.

Today's Combination pound package Arbuckle's Coffee, bottle Pickled Onions. These two articles today 15 cents Personals Mrs. F. 8. Robbing has returned to her home at Matagorda.

Mabel Lee Brooks has gone to Houston on a visit Jeff Cook and wife of Buda are the city, visiting Charley friendrte and Steve Burleson in the city for Minnie will Jeave to-Mias day Colorado to spend the summer. -Pat Egan of Fort Worth is in the city on business. Will Hayes of San Angeio is visitfriends in the city. ing Miss Katharine Parr has returned to her home in -Miss Geneva Jones and Miss Zella Virgiaia. Douglass Ferris are here on a visit to friends.

-W. G. Fry has returned to his home in the city after a very delightful visit with friends in San Antonio. -Mr. Byrnes and family left last night for New York to spend the summer, W.

D. Hunter and family will leave Thursday for Simpsonville, S. to spend a month. -H. A.

McKey, a prominent citizen of Tyler, is in the city on business with the comptroller's department. -J. W. Curtiss is in the city from Seymour and business with some of the state departments. Judge W.

Sickle of Alpine is in the city on some land business connected with the attorney general's department. -John B. Vinson left on the International and Great Northern train last night on a visit to his family at Henderson. Texas. Hancock Hotel Arrivals--E.

8. Kane, Palestine. John Sanford, city; M. F. Fanning, Fort Worth: Dr.

Hown. Forney: Reddell McKellar, Forney; D. I. Elisando. Monelova, Louis S.

Elisando. Monclova, W. I. Kelley, Taylor; J. D.

Cunningham, Terrell: George Michael, city; C. C. Clamp, San Antonio: A. T. Voss, St.

Paul, Charles V. Johnson and wife, eity: Miss Floy Rowland, city: F. A.I Lancaster, San Antonio: Hon. Ferg Kyle, Good City. Driskill Hotel Arrivals--H.

J. Moore, San Antonio Light: Lindsay, Dallas: Jas. W. Brown, Dallas; Chas. F.

Rotherne, Dallas: Alexander Price, Galveston: G. H. Lyon. St. Louts: H.

B. Smith. Worcester. Mass: W. F.

Matthews. Austin: Dr. W. B. Phillips, Austin: L.

C. McBride, Cameron: M. B. Love, Chicago; R. E.

Lidgewood. Chicago: D. E. Brown. Richmond.

Arthur Duggar. Stanford; James Turner, Virgini George J. Davis, New York. S. E.

ROSENGREN, Funeral Furnisher. W. D. Alverson. Embalmer.

413 Congress Avenue. Both 'Phones No. 451. Finest line of rubber tired carriages In the city for hire. Foley's Honey and Tar heals lungs and stops the couch.

RETURNS NOT YET COMPLETE EVIDENT THAT WILL BRADY DEFEATED DAY FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. HIDE AND ANIMAL INSPECTOR Between Searight and Johnson, Close Chances in Favor of Latter. With Last Boxes Heard From. of the county boxes I Several more were re heard yesterday, and it is from evident that Will Brady has devery for county school feated Up to date Mr. BraJ.

H. Day superintendent. dy There are a few dieclaims a majority of sixty votes to hear from, although over Day. triet boxes yet it is not probable that Day can vote. Sunday Day come be slightly in the lead.

claimed to slow in coming in, and The vote is to obtain the correct it is impossible convention meets next vote until the returns. Saturday and canvasses The convention, be held at the o'clock in the aftercourt chairman and delenoon. The county convention will also be gates to the elected Saturday. for hide and animal inThe race the hottest of all. Both Searight and Johnson claim the spector 18 nomJohnson says that his ma- ination.

at least twenty, votes, still has hope. It will jority will be but Searight official count to decide the take an race, Riley seems be safe for commisthe second Yesterday sioner from precines. No. 2. Shelley is Mr.

RIley's plurality was fifty votes, although there are yet, more than 100 They are in the votes to hear from. county and it is very likely that Riley will get his share of them. stated in yesterday's Statesman, As Brady is county attorney. Mr. Faulk (Brady's) plurality will says that his about 160 votes.

Brady's friends claim that it will be 200 or more. and White were re-elected Johnson of the peace for precinct No. justices At present Searight and Johnson are candidates on uneasy seats. the only it will be hard to tell who is hide inspector until the official animal count. The Rosenberg Hughes race will also have to decided by the official count.

The Bee Cave box did not hold priThe following letmaries Saturday. ter. which was received by County Chairman Hamilton yesterday morning. is self-explanatory: "Teck. June 15.

Mr. J. R. Hamilton, Chairman Democratic Executive Committee, Travis County, Texas: "Sir- The democratic chairman Bee Cave voting precinct begs leave, to report as follows: proceeded to Bee Cave, arriving at the usual voting place on June 14 at 8 a. m.

Finding no one present, waited until 10 o'clock a. when Mr. Stark and Mr. Fietag arrived. As neither of these gentlemen could write.

was unable to organize for business. I then waited until 6 p. and no one having arrived, 1 saddled my horse and went home. Ail of which is respectfully submitted. CEZEAUX.

of Bee Cave Voting Box." It is very probable that Mr. Hamilton will be re-elected county man. He has consented to serve reelected. Sidewalk Notes -Thursday is June 19, and the colored people will celebrate in grand style, -A marriage license was issued yesterday to J. P.

Free and Ellen Stone. -Don Wilkerson is reported to be seriously ill at his home, several miles Least of this city. -The weather continues to be extremely warm. The mercury registered at the 100 mark vesterday. -Mary Ashford was granted a divorce from J.

A. Ashford in the Fiftythird district court vesterday by Judge Morris. -Judge John Smith, the re-elected justice of precinct No. 6, was in the city yesterday. He claims a hansdome majority.

-Bettie Kramer, aged 19 years, was adjudged insane in the county court yesterday and take nto the la State Insane asylum yesterday afternoon. -The two cases against Hugo Luck, charged with disturbing the peace by fighting, were dismissed in the police court yesterday morning at the request of the complaining witnesses. -The younger society crowd will enjoy a moonlight excursion to New Braunfels this afternoon. leaving at 3:20 and returning on the midnight train. The evening will be spent at Landa's Park.

the most picturesque place in the state of Texas. A special car has been chartered and special tickets will be secured from Captain Lawless at the uptown office of the International and Great Northern. -Sargeant of Police Harry Owen lost his glasses on West Sixth street Sunday. They are in a black case and aliver He would appreciate it if they returned to him by the framere The first of the open air concerts given at the old temporary capitol grounds last evening was largely attended and a success in every particular. They will be given regularly during the summer.

-Charles Hood and Pedro Besomer, charged with intoxication, were fined $5 each in the police court yesterday morning. Pedro was arrested by Officer Fallwell, and Hood by Policeman Jones. MeGary, charged with disturbing the peace. was fined $5 by White yesterday morning. The amount was assessed against Al Hooker, charged with rudely displaying 8 pistol.

Frank A. Lane was granted 3 license to practice law yesterday by the following committee which was appointed by the court to hold the examination: J. W. Maxwell, J. B.

Rector, J. W. Cloud. J. A.

Richardson and H. Tallichet. Emilo Munez. who was arrested several days ago on a charge of disposing of mortgaged property, claims that he never sold the property, a wagon, but that he loaned it out and that it will be returned. His case is being held over on this statement.

James Bond. who was arrested Saturday on a charge of disturbing the peace by using profane and abusive language, will have a trial in the city court this morning. The case was set for yesterday but continued until today. The complaint was made by Mary Turner. -The trial of W.

C. Barnum, Lee Clayton and John Harrington, charged with assaulting Charles Delano Saturdav. which was set for yesterday in Judge Johnson's court. was continued until next Friday. Barnum says that he did not hit Delano with a pistol, but Delano says that he did.

-Last evening shortly before dark man in a buggy driving a spirited horse ran over a small boy at Eighth street and Congress avenue. The boy recelved several very painful injuries, but the man did not even stop to see how badly the lad was hurt. Several parties saw it and all agree that the driver should be prosecuted if his identity could be ascertained. Quite a bit of excitement was caused at the residence of Mrs. Moses, on East Eighth street last evening, in which Nora Moses met with a painful but not serious accident.

She was letting, a heavy window down, when weight broke the sash fell on her hand. severely bruising it, and possibly dislocating one of her fingers. -Dr. J. W.

Lowber is preaching this week at Hyde Park. He had a large audience last night and will preach every night this week. He baptized two persons on Sunday night and is having fine interest for this time of the year. All are cordially invited to A. attend the meetings this week at Hyde Park.

-The meeting in East Austin the Church of Christ continues with growing interest. Subject for tonight Practicableness of Christain Union. People of all churches and those of no church are invited. vou believe in Christain union come and help us search for a basis on which to unite. Singing begins at 8 o'clock.

preaching at 8:30. PATTERSON EHLERT. Successore to Monroe Miller, undertak ers, omnibus and baggage transfer, Ane carriage and light livery, boarding horses a specialty. Eclipse Stables, 109 to 116 East Seventh street. Tele phone 161.

AUSTIN TRANSFER LINE, OMNI BUS AND BAGGAGE. ECLIPSE STA BLES. 'PHONE 161. VIRULENT CANCER CURED. Startling proof of wonderful advance in medicine is given by Druggist G.

W. Roberts of Elizabeth, W. Va. An old man there had long suffered with what good doctors pronounced incurable cancer. They believed his case hopeless till Electric Bitters and applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which treatment completely cured him.

When Electric Bitters are used to expel bilious, kidney and microbe poisons at the same time this salve exerts its matchless healing power, blood diseases, skin eruptions, ulcers and sores vanish. Bitters, 50c; salve, 25c, at C. O. Yates'. ATTEND THE SUMMER SCHOOL AT GRIFFITTS' COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.

ASK FOR NEW CATALOGUE. COOLEST PLACE IN THE CITY. TELEPHONES 598. CORNER 18TH AND LAVACA, AUSTIN, TEX. Notify Governor Sayers That They Will Visit Texas Early Part of November.

0- The governor has received a letter from John G. Shedd of Chicago, chairman of the committee in charge of the contemplated trip of the Chicago business men to Texas, in which he, on behalf of the committee, formally accepts the invitation and asserts that the trip will be made early November next. In his letter Shedd Mire says: "The invitation of your excellency, on behalf of the various commercial and banking institutions of your state the citizens of Chicago, through Sir. R. D.

Bowen, has been received, and, as chairman of the committee in charge of the contemplated of a number of our citizens Texas. it gives me great pleasure to accept on their behalf your kind invitation. The details of the trip have not as yet been arranged, but we hope now to make the trip early in November next, the date for which is not yet settled but will be communicated to your excellency and your respective commercial and banking institutions as soon as decided. "It will be a source of satisfaction to the representatives from Chicago to meet the people of your state and become better acquainted with one another. A more thorough knowledge of the great resources of our respective sections can not be but productive of good results 'to both." CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN SENATORIAL CONVENTNON The One for This District Will Meet in Burnet.

June 26. The following was given out today: By virtue of the authority in me vested as senatorial chairman of the Twentieth senatorial district, and in pursuance of a resolution adopted at the meeting of the democratic senatorial executive committee of said district, held at Burnet on the 6th day of May, A. D. 1902, I hereby call a convention to meet at Burnet on the 26th day of June, A. D.

1902, at 10 o'clock a. for the purpose of nominating a democratic candidate for state senator of the Twentieth district and to transact such other business as should properly come before said convention. DAYTON MOSES. Senatorial Chairman Twentieth District of Texas. BRIGHT'S DISEASE.

Bright's Disease is no respector of persons; it attacks men and women, the strong and robust, the rich and poor, active body and brain workers, fathers of families, the bread the winners in every sphere of life, ing to choose for its victims those only who can least be spared. Smith's Sure Kidney Cure the only guaranteed remedy for Bright's Disease. Your money back if it fails to cure. Price 50 cents and $1.00. For sale by M.

C. CORNWELL. IN THE SUPREME COURT Some Important Cases Were Acted on Yesterday--The Whole Proceedings of This High Court. The following proceedings were had in the supreme court: of Civil Appeals Anderson V. Reversed and to Court Remanded, J.

R. Walker, from Menard. Reversed and Remanded -J. T. Proffitt vs.

Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway Company of Texas, from Grayson. Affirmed- -National Oil and Pipe Line Company vs. Richard Teel, from Hardin. Motions for Rehearing of Application Overruled--Gulf, Colorado and Santa Company vs. Clyde L.

Darby, from Harris; Western Union Telegraph Company VS. H. W. Bouchell, from Wichita; Ed Keller vs. Chas.

Kettner, from Mason. Submitted--Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway Company vs. Isabella Hill, from Harris; S. B. Phillips VS.

Western Telegraph Company, from Collin. Motion for Mandate Without Payment of Costs Submitted -Louis F. G. Hillje vs. Roman Hettich, from Bexar.

SAVED FROM AN AWFUL FATE. "Everybody said I had writes Mrs. A. M. Shields of Chambersburg, "I was SO low after six months of severe sickness, caused by hay fever and that few thought I could get well, but I learned of the marvelous merit of Dr.

King's New Discovery for Consumption, and used it, and was, completely cured." For desperate throat and lung diseases it is the safest cure in the world, and is infallible for coughs, colds and bronchial affections. Guaranteed bottles, 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at C. 0. Straw hats.

cheap, DeLashmutt Bros. TEACHER THERE'S NO GETTING AROUND THE FACT THACHER'S Liver indigestion, You can and be that cured of sluggish that liver tired which spell just brings after rising in the morning, if that trouble with your stomach caused by Blood SYRUP. on so many ailments, you SYRUP. Liver Complaint, FOR THE CURE USE DR. THACHER'S LIVER AND BLOOD SYRUP THE CURE OF The Old Reliable Household mare Kidney Don't keep delaying the matter, but get a bottle today, take it directions will be cured Stomach, General Sidney complaint, Weakness, to cured.

according to and you as. Fever and Dumb stay and 4 (se mo Chitia. Boils, Female Yes, your druggist sells it. Price, 50 cents and $1.00 bottle. Dr.

Thacher's ruptiona. and all Eruptiona, En of a Liver Medicine (dry), 25 cents. Write our Consultation Department, explaining and free of Females. symptoms receive confidential advice. Tenon be THACHER MEDICINE COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tennessee a before tablespoon meals tat three are moved, spoonful timer smaller dose fur enulthat in aremed the the carfatty that 2 wrapend around ine sertte.

la wrapped around res settle. Price, 50 Cents. Price, 50 Cents. Price, 50 Cents. Price, 50 Cents.

Price, 50 Cents. Price, 50 Cents. PREPARES FT PREPARED BY PREPAREO BY PREPARES BY PREPARED BY BY PREPARED THACHER MEDICINE CO. THACHER MEDICINE CO. THACHER MEDICINE CO.

THACHER MEDICINE CO. THACHER MEDICINE CO. THACHER MEDICINE CO. Toni Chattanooga Directory of Austin Lodges. The Statesman will be pleased to change any of the following lot whose dates of meeting and meeting places are changed, if so Informed the proper officers.

Austin Ministerial Meets on the first and third Mondays 91 each month 10:30 a. mO. in the parlor of the Young Men's Christian sociation. Young Men's Christian Association -Organized February 8, 1894. Over 415-417 Congress avenue.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets every Thursday afternoon, except the second, at the First Baptist church, corner of Tenth and Colorado streets. MASONS. Austia Lodge No. 12, A. F.

A. Stated communications Arst Saturday of each month. Hill Lodge No. 456, A. F.

A communications Arst Tuesday in each month. Lone Star Chapter No. 6, R. A. Stated convocations second Thursday of each month.

Fidelity Lodge of Perfection No. 4. A A. S. meeting second Tuesday of each month.

Ben Hur Temple Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic ShrineStated sessions on Friday after the appearance of the cresent in the west. Colorado Commandery No. 4, Knights of Templar--Stated conclaves second Monday in each month. ODD FELLOWS. Jonson Encampment No.

5, 1. 0. 0. second and fourth Friday nights in each month at Odd Fellows' hall Capital Lodge No. 23, I.

0. O. Meets every Tuesday at Odd Fellows' ball, corner Congress avenue and Ninth street. Schleicher Lodge, No. 254, I.

0. 0. F. -Meets every Wednesday night at Odd Fellows' hall Mary Rebecca No. 117.

I. 0. 0. meets the first and third Friday evening each month KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Austin Trades Council-Meets secLake City Lodge No.

132, K. of Meets every Wednesday night over 104 East Seventh street. Mount Bonnell Lodge No. 34, K. of Meets every Thursday at Castle hall, 103 1-2 East Seventh street.

Endowment Rank K. of Section No. 635-Meet third Tuesday of each year. Austin Company No. 25, Uniform Rank, K.

of second and tourth Tuesday of each month, southeast corner Congress avenue and East Seventh street. MISCELLANEOUS. Austin Pharmaceutical Association. -Meet on call of president. Austin Garten Verein Meet third funday of each month at Pressler's Garden.

Concordia Verein-Meet second Sunday of each month at 701 Congress avenue. Granite Council No. 31, 0. C. Meet first and second Thursday of each month at home of members.

Hill City Lodge No. 241, L. O. B. B.

-Meet second and fourth Sunday of each month in vestry of synogogue. ond and fourth Tuesdays at 8 p. at Trades Council hall over 1000 Congress avenue. Austin Typographical Union No. 138-Meets Arst Sunday of each month at Union Labor hall Brotherhood Carpenters and Joiners America, Local Union No.

300 -Meets first and third Wednesdays nf each month in Union hall, orth west corner Congress avenue and Tenth street. Bricklayers' and Masons' International Union of America, Local Union No. 8-Meets drst and third Saturdays of each month at Trades Council hall, 1000 Congress avenue. Bricklayers' and Masons' Internadonal of America, Local Union No. 10-Meets first and third Mondays of each month at Trades Connell hall, 1000 Congress avenue.

Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators of America, Local Tinion No. 22-Meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month in Unine Labor ball, northwest corner Congre- Avenue and Tenth street. International Brotherhood of trical Workers, Local Union No. 115 -Meets second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at Trades Council hall, 1000 Congress avenue. Retail Clerks' International Protective Association, Local No.

374- Meets first and third Friday of each month in Union Hall. corner Tenth and Congress avenue. Cigar Makers' Union-Under jurisdiction of No .346, San AntonioMeets on call at 809 Congress avenue. Local No. 205, Cooks' and Walters' Union--Meets every Sunday 3:30 p.

m. over. 1011 Congress avenue. Germania Verein -Meet second Sunday of each month at Scholz garden. Fraternal Mystic Circle Ruling No.

331 first Monday of each month at 104 East Seventh street. United Brotherhood of Leather Workers, Local Branch No. 52-Meets Arst and Afth Tuesdays at Trades Council hall. 1000 Congress avenue. P.

B. O. Elx, Austin No. 201. meets every Monday night at Elk ball The Kings' Daughters meet at the Cumberland Presbyterian chures every Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock Journeyman Barbers' Local Union No.

83-Meets Arst and third Mondays of each month st. 819 Congreer avenue. Bakers' and Confectioners Isti national Union, Local No. 100-M second and fourth Saturday Trades Council hall, 1000 Cons avenue. Team Drivers' International U.

days of each month at 901 Cond Local No. 125-Meets first Mondal each month at Trades Council 1000 Congress avenue. Federal Labor Union No. 87. Meets Arst and third Thursday each month at Trades Council 1000 Congress avenue.

Austin Academy of Medicinesecond Tuesday of each month 524 Congress avenue. Ancient Order of Hibernians. vision No. 1, Travis Countysecond and fourth Tuesdays of month at St. Mary's hall.

Austin Branch 382, Catholic: Kn of America -Meet second and tel Sundays of each month at St. hall. Austin Council No. 148, U. C.

America--Meet third Saturday of month at K. of P. hall, corner Sew street and Congress avenue. Joseph A. Mower Post No.

10, Army of the Republic--Meet Friday of each month over 815 Congress avenue. Mutual Benevolent Associate Meets last Friday of each monti 910 Congress avenue. Travis Council No. 1, Sons of erty-Meet first and third Wed avenue. Austin Lodge No.

31, K. and L. -Meets second and fourth Mon. of each month at Odd Fellows' Austin Lodge No. 418.

K. of Meets second and fourth Tuesda, each month over 819 Congress nue. Concordia Lodge No. 2035, K. -Meets second and fourth Wed days of each month at hall over Congress avenue.

Protection Lodge No. 61, K. of H. -Meets second and Thursdays of each month th at hall 819 Congress avenue. Travis Lodge No.

1015, K. of Meets second and fourth Friday each month at 819 Congress avens Austin City Tent No. 13. K. of Meets second and fourth Frida each month at Odd Fellows' hall ner Ninth street and Congress ave Capital City Hive No.

2, Ladies the Maccabees--Meet first and Thursday of each month at Boar Trade hall. Royal Society of Good Fello Meet first Friday of each month a Congress avenue. Eureka Council No. 262. Ame: Legion of Honor--Meet Arst and Friday of each month over 706 gress avenue.

Friend in Need Society of Aus Meet once a month at office of retary. German-American Ladies' Aid first Thursday of month at 1507 Lavaca street. Irene Rood Band of Mercyevery Saturday 3 p. m. in parlo Tenth Street M.

E. church. New Mistletoe Grove No. 13, 01 Ancient Order of Druids- -Meet and third Friday at Mt. Bonnell over Mutual Shoe East Sev street.

Fraternal Mystic Circle Ruling Meet once a month at office of retary. Austin Humane Society for the vention of Cruelty to Animals-1 first Wednesday of each month Driskill hotel parlors. Austin -Meet Saturday of each month at 1500 vaca street. Alesandro Volta Grove No. 21, Druid meets every second and fo Thursday, 201 West Fourth street.

fourth Mondays of each menth at at 104 East Seventh street. Stonecutters' Association of -Meet second and fourth Mo: of each month. Barton Springs Lodge No. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firem Meets first and third Wednesda each month at Board of 'Trade be W. O.

Heart of Oak Camp. 8-Meets at Congress avenue Seventh street every first and Monday of each month. Woodmen Circle, Cedar Grove, 3-Meets at Ninth and Congress nue, second and fourth Thursda each month. Order of Red Men--Meets second United Asseciation Plumbers, and Steam Fitters Local No. 1 Meet second and fourth Mot nights of each month at Tradec cil hall, 1000 Congress avenue.

Bankers' Union will meet drat and third Thursday of month, at Ninth street and Cons evenne. Odd Fellows' balL SAS TO DATE MEPRY GO 201 CHARLIE PAR YOU OUGHT TO PARKERS MECHANIC IN THE AL 5 SA00 TE AS prate GA 4 ONLY UNITE STATES TROY BANG TE ONE.

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About Austin American-Statesman Archive

Pages Available:
2,714,819
Years Available:
1871-2018