Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 2

fHt AUSTIN STATESMAN, MO BAY, DECEMBER 29, 1932. IETH ISRAEL ifimi rnMii other HULL TnifliLI a SUNDAY SCHOOL 1 ,1. 11 1 hi urni 111 11 a. INJURED irns Many Uers of the Teaohsrs' and Sopenoteo- ANNUAL CHANUKAH CELEBRATION WAS LARGELY ATTEND- ED LAST NIGHT. John Booth Wife and Tiirea Children Hurt In Runaway Accident In Capitol Grounds.

r. Principals' Associations Here, 'DALLAS AflQ GOHSIGANA ABE IN A FIGHT HORSE WAS FRIGHTENED BY AN AUTOMOBILE Fer the Place Of Mealing of 'Be Orpizatlons-Truslees cf the- Scliscl Districts TtegJioti. Texas Will Also Be la Session Hsrc. Surrey Ovsrfiirned and All Occupants Thrown Out-Mrs, Booth Has a Broken Wrist, Her Husband a Dislocated Wrist, and tha Children Are Slightly Injured. SJUs FIRST AID TO RELIEVES BURNS instantly: and Heals the Bcra -without leaving an ugly scar.

Keep PARA- 1 CAMPH ia vout Home. Yea need it everv day. Try Par FOR COLDS THE HEAD, SOLD ONLY IN 25o 6O0 AT ALL GOOD yvfjM mwam For sale by C. O. Yates' Corner met Her hand, or the Children fall against the stove in some way every day ia thea? year.

THE INJURED draws out the fire, Cools, Soothes CATARRH, HAY FEVER, etc i AND SI. CO BOTTLES. DRUGGISTS, i m-'-mmM Drug Store. if 4 Mrs. Booth fell on her right siHe, with her arm under her, and her wrist was broken.

The three children were more or less bruised, but none of the injuries are serious. The nurse escaped without injury. A number of people witnessed the accident and hastened to the assistance of the injured. They were placed in a hack and sent to the City hospital, where Dr. Hamilton attended to their injuries.

They were later taker to their home. After the surrey was overturned th frightened horse ran south on driveway, pulling the vehicle, whic was badly damaged. The animal fcl down, but managed to get on its fee: and resumed the mad run. At the entrance the carriage colHil ed with one of the- gateposts and th? horse stopped. Those who saw the accident say that the automobile that" frightened the horse had a top on it, but they did not knov the party who was driving it.

The automobilist did not stop his machine, but moved, away from the scene at rapid' speed, wa3 the report made by an eyewitness. This was the most serious runaway accident that has occurred in Austin in several years. and Gomploxions Liko 'Pearls' WITHOUT THE USE OF EITHER POWDER OR COGMETJCS. -v-v 1 1 if AS rrr "Face Powders are things of the past. I still manufacture them," says Mme.

A. Ruppert, but I do not advise their use. They are positively injurious, as they clog the pores and keep the impurities from escaping, besides causing wrinkles, lines, pimples, blotches, and imake one look1 old before their time. Even the most harmless pow- jders are quite seriously injurious." ims is an age ot invention ana discovery, ana wonaers never cease. Since I have made the marvellous discovery of "Face I must candidly say that I do not sell one box of powder where I sell; hundreds of bottles of "Face Bleach." It js a most miraculous rem-' for removing spots, roughness, redness, freckles, blotches, firri-," pies, blemishes and all afflictions of the skin.

It has no equal. It leaves the skin clear, smooth, perfect and spotless as alabaster, bringing back the beautiful, ruddy glow to the cheeks and producing freshness and beauty of youth. It stands unrivalled. I receive thousands upon thousands of grateful testimonials as to its marvellous effect. All are delighted with it.

'z i AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM Addresses, Musical Selections and Recitations, Concluding With Refreshments and Dancing. There was a large attendance last night at the Eighth Street Firemen's hall at the annual Chanukah or Sunday-school entertainment given by the children of Beth Israel. The annual celebration of the origin of the Independent Order of B'nal BTith by Hill City Lodge No. 241, was also held, after which refreshments were served and then dancing was indulged in. The program for the Sun lay school entertainment was as follows: Composition Rosensteln Piano Solo t.

Nellie Williams Reading (Hannah) Mahala and Her Seven Sons Leila Hirshfeld Dialogue Chanukah Prssents Clara Llttman, Jennie Klein, Jean-nette Krohn, Esther Recitation Bald Headed Man Sadie Sllverstein Duet-rFlute and Piano Mr. Leon and Miss Nellie Williams Recitation A Country Man at a Show Jeannette Llttman Recitation Minuet Leab Koen Song Coon Schusterman Dialogue Rainbow Jeannette Llttman. Lillian Krohn, Margarette Philipson, Minnie Levi, Leah Koen, Rosa Frank, Moselle Littman, Recitation The Mystic Tie Louia Berman Recitation The Arrow and the Song Ash Skirt Dance Jeannstte Llttman Recitation Krohn 'm. Heidenheimer Dialogue Dolly Jeannette Llttman, Leah Koen, Margarette Philipson, Delia Koen, Moselle Littman, Rosa Frank, Minna Selig. Recitation A Naughty Little Girl 1 Littman Recitation Tabby Grey Marie Philipson Song and Dance Rag-a-ma-la.

Recitation Cleon and Adeline Heidenheimer Recitation Bessie Gray Margarette Philipson Recitation Katrlna's Visit to New York Littman The program for the Independent Or der of B'nai B'rith celebration consisted of an able address by Rabbi Rosen-stein of Austin In which he reviewed the orlein Of the B'nal B'rith In n. most eloquent manner, and en address by Professor C. Pessels, formerly of the university, but now of San Antonio, ana tnree musical selections. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE DR. W.

L. BRAY WILL DELIVER AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE AT-OPENING SESSION. The Texas Academy of Science will open a two days' session in the Uni versity auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight. Dr. W.

L. Bray, professor of botany in the University of Texas, will de liver an illustrated lecture on "The Evolution of the Flower, and Its Rela tions to Insects and Other Follenlzing Agents. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the session will be held in the chemical lecture room of the University. The program will be: "The Effects of Weeds and Moss Upon the Coefficients of Discharge in Small Irrigating Canals," by Professor J. C.

Nagle, professor of civil engi neering in the Agricultural and- Mechanical College Texas. "The Decomposition of Potassium Chlorate at Fixed Temperatures" (by title), by Dr. E. P. Schoch and J.

S. Brown, B. S. "The Kinetics of Oxidation Reac tions." Example 1: "The Equilibrium Between Potassium Ferrocyanlde, Po tassium Ferrlcyanide, Iodine and Po-tassium Iodide" (by title), by Dr. E.

P. Schoch, instructor of chemistry in tne university of Texas. "Contribution to the Chemistry of Fatigue," by Dr. Henry Winston and Margaret Holliday, M. S.

TRADING WAS STRONG. Increased Volume of Business on the Boerse at Berlin. Berlin, Dec. 2S. Prior to the holidays trading on the boerse was very light, and values were maintained, but yesterday the trading was uncommon ly strong, with an increased volume of business.

All departments shared in the upward movement. Iron shares rose particularly, as a result of better trade reports from the Rhine country and Silesia, indicating good business for next year. Some Iron shares scor-ed sensational advances. Coal shares also were very strong. Electrical shares profited by the alliance of the Allgemelne Electrical companyl and the Union Electrical company.

It is now said that the Siemens and Halske Electrical company of Berlin and the Schuckert Electrical company of Nuremberg will make a price arrangement with the new combination. Money showed an easier tendency last week. The statement of the relchsbank issued yesterday ahowed greater pressure than Is usual. At the monthly meeting of the central committee of the bank President Koch announced that the terms were very heavy, but that there was no occasion to raise the rate of discount. The Statesman, by carrier, only 50 cents a month.

IF THE BABY 18 CUTTING TEETH lie sure and uso-tbit old and well tried remedy, Mvs. Wlnslow's Soothing Sy rup, for children teething. It soothee the child, softens the gums, allays ail pain, cures wind colic and in the best remedj diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. A 1 DINED WITH DOWAGER EMPRESS.

lvkln, Deo. ladles of the American legation and Llsutenant General Miles and his party were enter-tuined ut luncheon today by the dowa- per empress und the emperor. United States Minister Conger aUo gave a dip lomatic dinner in honor of the general. Tomorrow the minister will entertain at dinner a number of Chlntjse official" to mret General Miles. Statesman, by carrier, only 10 pa rpa rpj rrj ine most wondenul results are ODtainea irom 11 .3 K3 when it is used according to my new special di-I Ha Ha C3 rections, in conjunction with my exquisite Egyp-pm isaiiiiiirsaaaaTaasj tian Balm and Almond Oil' Complexion Soap, 'and in order that every reader of this paper may be able to obtain the grandest effects at a moderate cost, I will make fo all xrallers at the below address this, week the following offer: One bottle of my won-fderful Face Bleach, si trial jar of my superb Egyptian Balm, a bar cf my most splendid Almond Oil Complexion Soap, and my book, "How So be Beautiful," all for The price of "Face Bleach felone $2.00 per bottle, hence everyr absolutely free of chare.

JOHN BOOTH, dislocated and bruises on head. MRS. JOHN BOOTH, right wrist -Three children of Mr. and Mrs. John Booth, aged 9 2 years, and 10 months, respectively, slight bruises.

The above Is the list of those injured In -a runaway accident which occurred on the east drive in the cap-itol grounds at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Those who witnessed the accident say that it was a miracle that no lives were lost. The Booth family reside at 700 Nueces street. Mr, Booth is employed as night engineer at the city's water, light and power plant. Mr.

Booth and family and a colored girl nurse were, out driving yesterday afternoon in a surrey drawn by one horse. While going through the cap-itol grounds the horse was frightened by an automobile which sped rapidly by and was soon out of sight. The horse became unmanageable and overturned the surrey, throwing out all of occupants On- the hard driveway. Mr. Booth landed on his head, and for several moments was in a dazed condition.

One of his wrists was dislocated and his clothing bSUly torn. A NEW POSTAL ORDER REGISTERED MAIL MUST BE DELIVERED TO NO ONE EXCEPT TO PERSON ADDRESSED. Important rulings relative to the -otrihittinn nf roirititered mail, which are calculated to make this method of sending money and valuables abso lutely safe, are contained in tne last general order of the railway mail ser vice. Hereafter this class ot man win not be delivered to other than the person to whom it Is addressed, even upon a-written request. The text of the new rule is as follows: To All Posamasiers: Office of.

Third Assistant Postmaster General, Washington, D. Dec. 13, 1P02. The number i of complaints received by the department of wrong delivery of registered mail makes it necessary to specially tall attention to the requirements of secjlon 80S of the postal laws and regulations, edition of 1902. This section contains instructions for the delivery of registered letters and parcels, and it must be strictly complied with in every instance.

Registered mail, the delivery of which the sender restricts to the person addressed, must be delivered to no one but the addressee not even upon his written order. When it can not be so delivered, it muEt be returned to the sender in accordance with the provisions of section 8S6. The- indorsement of 'Personal" does not restrict delivery of a registered letter or parcel to the addressee in person, and there is no prescribed form to be used to secure such delivery; but when the sender desires a registered piece delivered to the addressee in person, he must so indicate by an indorsement to that effect upon the address side of the letter or parcel. Postmasters should suggest to the senders of registered matter, the delivery of which it is desired to restrict to the addressee, that they indorse upon the face thereof; "Deliver only to the addressee." EDWIN MADDEN, Third Assistant Postmaster General. LONDON MARKET.

It Is Winding Up the Tear with In- creased Strength. London, Dec. 28. The market is winding up the year with increased evidence of strength. Business on the stock exchange last week was modera-ate.

owing to the holidays and the pet-tlement, but there was a perceptible inclination to speculate on the antici pated improvement in all high grade! securities. The rate ror money nas hardened and money was In strong demand. The upward tendency on the exchange was specially noticeable in American and African Shares, buying orders for American shares were received' in spite of the disap pointing New York bank returns. The presence and' purposes or goiontai Secretary Chamberlain in South Africa buoyed up mining shares. Venesuelan bonds rose sharply on reports of arbi tration.

The price of coupled with the belief that money will be plentiful early in January, has created confi dence that the present condition win be maintained when active business begins on the exchange. WIDOW OF THE? "PATHFINDER." Jessie B. Fremont Who Is Dead sit Los Angeles Was 76 Tears Old. Los Angeles. Cal'Dec.

28. -Mrs. Jes sie B. Fremont, widow of General Fremont, who died last night at her home here, was 76 years of age. Mrs.

Fre mont wastaken ill on Christmas morning. She grew rapidly worse and" soon lapsed into unconsciousness from which she never rallied. Forthe past three years the aged widow' of the "Path finder" nad beew extremely feeble as a result of a fall In which che suffered dislocation of the hip vlil -h has since prevented her from walking. Mrs. Fremont was the daughter of Thomas H.

Benton, for thirty years a senator in the United States senate. FIRST-CLASS SERVICE 4 Via Illinois Central R. R. Frem New Orleans to Mem- phis, Louisville, Cincinnati, St, Louis, Chicago and all points north and east Three solid ves- 4 4- ti billed trains daily. Meals ia 4 4 doling tars.

Ask your agent for 4 tit ket via this Una. a Although the State Teachers' association does not meet until tomorrow Scorning at 9:30 o'clock, many of the members of the association are already here, having arrived yesterday noon nd last night. While the gen-; ral headquarters are nt the Driskill hotel, many of the delegates are seek-? ing quarters at the private boarding Ahouses hleh have made special 'rates. MoatASf those who came in yesterday and last night were members of the Superintendents' and Principals' association, -which meets tills morning af 10 o'clock at the auditorium of the high school. There will be three sessions of this association, one in the morning, one in the afternoon and the third In the evening-.

The following is the program: 1 A. Invocation, Rev, W. D. Bradfleld, Austin. Opening Address T.

G. Harris, superintendent of schools, Austin. response W. Hopkins, superintendent of schools, Galveston. Appointment of committees and enrollment.

inhibition of Work In Manual Train-ii t'ljHsi-s of the Austin high school. 2:30 V. M. A Principal's Respousibil-and W. A.

Palmer, prin-fiiul Dallas school, Dallas; Mrs. .1" sie Keafro, principal Douglas school, Tyler. The Training of Teachers J. S. priiKipil, North Texas Normal.

Denton; V. M. Fulton, superintendent schools, Cleburne. The Selection of Teacher How and By Whom O. H.

Cooper, president of Simmons College, Abiiane; W. H. Atte-bwry, superintendent of schools, Marshall. The Teacher and the Text Book M. M.

Dupre, superintendent of schools Troupe. Discussion, Election of officers. 7:36 P. M. Invocation, p.ev.

J. A. French, D. Austin. Life and Works of Francis Parker W.

S. Sutton, professor of education, University of Texas, Austin. Address "The Public Schools from the Standpoint of a Trustee" Hon, J. K. Hoynton, secretary of the school board.

Waco. School Laws and Needed T.eirfslBtirm Hon. Arthur Lffevre, state superin- wijueni oi puBlic instruction, Austin. Installation of officers. Adjournment.

Dr. Dabney, president of the TJniver. sity of Tennessee, will also mak an Monday at the University, but iiuo not yei peen set a iTm it the intention of the local Suttee to open the bureau of information at the Driskill hotel until this norning, but it was found necessary to open it yesterday afternoon on account of the arrival of many of the teachers nd members of both associations. Professor T. O.

Harris, superintendent of the Austin high Bchool. was in charge until 11 o'clock la-rt night Those who came to the bureau were furnished with a pamphlet containing the names of the hotels and private boarding houses which ara giving special rates, also with badges and other information. Among those who ''egiatered at the bureau laBt niftht were Messrs. William Eilers, superintendent of "the Warda schools': W. Smith, principal of the Corsicana high echool; J.

W. Cftntwell, superintendent cf the Corsi-fpna high school; 8. B. superin-trmdent of the schools at Orange; A. H.

flfUsrol), principal of one of the schools at Corskana; R. B. Cousins, supcrin-K-ndent of the schools at Mexia; J. VV. Keld, principal of the high school at Mexia; A.

J. Jane, principal of the Tbomas Arnold high school at Balado. Miss Amanda of Austin will take charge of the bureau of information this morning at o'clock and will answer all Questions and will keep the bureau open until Tuesday at noon. There will also be tan messenger boys In attendance to puida the delegates to the boarding houses or otbvr places in the city. Members can also secure badges at th bureau.

There are already two places In ths field for the next place of meeting of the two associations, and the contest Is Six Physicians Said Diabetes. i't'n Disease end Diabetes Ara Positively Curable JT-ia A. Pk'i, tf tlie ttl ntf '-et, ss atf-tlai rmicfsco bust-Bess iuwsrtewoa LoscMr81, rmi Cj. It ia tr4 tor peojtu to bvUsve ik Ighi't tmi biabstM ara eiua'jio. WiU you lt ia nMeoti jour oaae A.

Tfa o07. Vrt (old man; sbaat It. sftyustttus dtolart it Dibtos A. A halt Aosks 10. Tor thrfS yrs I till Ucally I had to sell my Tk ImI doctor tUcuglit I'd lrrso7 sis mslu mai MMsi'd ms to 4i oa besla to taecS oaJkr tbi A.

sana fcmaa tvt ws tj bHuto I T.a pwtij lQ jr. ttcm ywi toid ef it cms oi IMatiot I'i utu Urfac my 0 Cm tu rnr all tfc nuTiM A.l oaf i 1 ka tu iuUoa them wfttvntit Co few ft Jrlid in kA, WM ir oO. bf iti nosl- (', ft tO'tto Uiij' in U'tit by in oh Is I iH. I i in on iV.Klt Bow cf th mirabllUy run nrnBTi rna m. ir.ui.etrs A tamw Mr evrl yer ttst tie? J'ctoks Uat they arc cot? A.V-.,y mi id t.iat rewn tf" wH not au-al it, tut thd) iU wrli-t r.7i taat f-pca lr If, but nat, I.

-Jt f-'U! i2 jfi i in Ft I.S' 0.rw. fttl a rKc'3. tiifl i i rt it. it Xa rt4Hi-i irea. rather warm.

These places are Dallas and Corslcana. The Coraieana contingent arrived first and are already working In the Interest of their town. The trustees of the school districts throughout the state will hold their meeting Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the University of Texas. This is a new organization and was called by Professor Arthur Lefevre, superin- tnnHnnt nf nnhlin inatrilr-tinn ari ia to effect a permanent The members of the Austin school board will entertain them. Only a few of the trustees have thus far arrived, but most of them are expected to reach Austin San Antonio will send a large delegation to the meetings and they will leave there this morning.

Among them are Professors I E. Wolfe, P. F. Stewart, Chas. J.

Lukin, C. Pessels, B. Baezin-ger, W. C. Williams, Wesliy Peacock, Dr.

Harrison, W. J. Knox, Marshall Johnston. C. A.

ArnoM, Adolph Uhr, Mfss Sarah Bcofleld, Miss Hannah Pic-ard, Miss B. H. Ailensworth, Miss Laura fitcele, Mrs. Clara Cartmell, Miss Lertie Lancaster, Mrs. J.

B. Larkln; Miss Mattie Hines and Miss Mary Mcculloch. Professor W. E. Darden of the Waco schools, secretary of the State Teachers', association.

Is here, having arrived lat Saturday. He Is a painstaking worker. The reception committee appointed by County Superintendent W. P. Brady to meet the teachers were at the depot yesterday and last night and attended to their duties well.

An entire new set of officers will be elected by the State Teachars' association. It is not customary to retain the officers for more than one term. No torture to that of a rheumatic. Prescription No. 2851 by Elmer ft Amend quickest relief of all.

B. F. Schmidt, Houston, Texas, sole agent. DURING THE HOLIDAYS. -For holiday excursionists to the usual territory in the southeast "the old states" to a number of points in Old Mexico, to Colorado (kool in Slimmer and delightful all the year) alsw to all points in Arkansas, Miesouri, Kansas, Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin, "The Denver Road" has on Bale first-class limited round trip tickets at rate of one fare plus $2.

Dates- of sale. December 13, 17, 22, 28 and 26, allowing thirty days for return. To all points in Texas special rates of about a fare and a tenth for th round trip applies to tickets sold December 23, 24, 25, 26 and 81, also January 1, limited to return January 3, A number of people are interested in those rates who want to Investigate the splendid conditions in Northwest Texas, where the prospects are magnificent now for fine crops. Those who wish to make a longer stay buy the homeseekerg' tickets "the Denver road" sells. A.

A. GLISSON. General Passenger Agent. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. A Resume of' the Sales of Realty for the Week Ending Saturday.

J. F. Megea and wife to P. Davidson, 6 acres of land out of a aub-dlvision of the Santiago De Valle grant 375 G. M.

Brass to J. W. Rather, S3X103 feet of block 2 in Taylor Gammers sub-division of outlot 44 in division of Austin J5 Dave Splnola and wife to Geo. W. Walling, part of the J.

A. G. Hrooke survey 79, ub- stract 6. containing fit) 15-100 acres of land 1200 Annie Parks et at. to Wm.

A. Roswell, lot 7 in block 25 in the city of Austin 150 James De Ixirey to Oliver De Lo-t-y, 35x09 feet of part of lot 6 in block 143 of city of Austin 1D0 Llicse Schlueter to Robt. J. and C. W.

Hammond, lot 15 in an Addition to block or outlot 57 in division of Austin 2800 L. N. Goldbeik to C. F. Olle, 50 acres of land, being the oast 1-2 of lot 5 of the rgglejton, Oold-beck and Seeling sub-division of Jacob Betts survey 158S J.

L. Costley to G. Stone, lot 2 of Punic! Von Koennerlts sub-dlvlslon of lot 2 of Patterson's BUb-divlalon of nhe southwest 1-4 of outlot 57 in dlvldion of Austin soO H. msmai-k to W. D.

Hart and 13. T. Moore, lots 5. 7, 17 and 19 in uiocK in town of 500 fcAigar uudnail find wife to Emm i A. ltobey, uu undivided 1-4 Interest In 39 6-10 acres of land, purt of Geo.

W. Spear purvey near Merrilltown, said 29 6-10 acres known as tract No. 3. aUo in undivided 1-4 Interest in 5 acres out of same sur vey 379 tne Austin Real Estate and Abstract company to R. Cloud, lot 15 of Oukwood sub-division of part of outlot 72 In division of Aiuuln 70 Amanda A.

Hanna and husband to P. C. iriic. her undivided interest ill and to 145 acres of Kind, part of the Applcsrate survey; also 10 cr.s of land out of part of James Rogers, survey T. C.

ttowe. special rormnl.tHloner, to F. A. Keep, 4 tracts of land in Travis county. 1 of 25 tveres, I of 12 1-2 acres.

1 of 22 1-2 acres and 1 of 21 3-4 ncres of land L. N. Orls.som find wlfn to Austin l'rfhytei-lan Theological Seminary, a part of lot 1 of the west 1-3 of 2 of outlot 4 la division of Austin, bcl ig in the Stuart and Mutir's id ilUon to Au.i.ln 9. V. fc'k' ir to Chi l.t;.,:i Gullberir.

1000 JIM tlv I'jut 1-2 of litt 14 of of Icigiie. TO 5.4 acres of Ian 1 6m I scar and Hicks THE CRIMINAL APPEAL THE ASSIGNMENT OF CAUSES IN THE DALLAS COURT FOR JANUARY TERM. The following is the assignment of causes in the court of criminal appeals at Dallas for the term beginning Mon-1 day, January ,.1903. 1 First Assignment Two weeks, beginning Monday, January 5,, 1903, are assigned for hearing causes from the counties of Cooke, Dallas, Grayson and Tarrant. Second Assignment Two weeks, beginning Monday, January 19, 1903, are assigned for hearing causes from the counties of Ellis, Fannin, Hill, Hunt, Johnson, Kauffman, Limestone, Na-! varro and Rockwall.

Third Assignment Two weeks, be-1 ginning Monday, February 2, 1903, are assigned for hearing causes from the counties of Archer, Clay, Denton, 1 Erath, -Eastland, Grimes, Hood, Tack, Montague, Palo Pinto, Parker, Somer- ville, Stephens, Wichita, Wise and Young. Fourth Assignment Two weeks, beginning Monday, February 16, 1903, are assigned for hearing causes from the counties of Andrews, Armstrong, BaU ley Borden, Briscoe, Callahan, Childress, Cottle, Collingsworth, Crosby, Carson, Crane, Cochran, Castro. Dallam, Donley, Dickens, Dawson, Deaf Smith, Ector, Foard, Fisher, Floyd Gray, Garza, Gaines, Glasscock, Hardeman, Haskell, Hemphill, Hall, Howard; Hutchinson, Hansford, Hale, Hockley, Hartley, Jones, Knox, King, Kent, Lipscomb, Lubbock, Lynn, Loving, Lloyd, Lamb, Motley, Mitchell, Moore Martin, Midland, Nolan, Oldham, Ochiltree, Potter, Roberts, Randall, Reeves, Shackelford, Stonewall, Scurry, Sherman, Swisljer, Throckmorton, Terry, Taylor, Upton, Wilbarger, Wheeler, Winkler, Ward and Yoakum. Fifth, or Special, Assignment-Causes transferred from other branches of the court, and felony oases sent direct to Dallas from counties not named in preceding assignments will be taken up at any time during the term upon submission by either the state or the appellant, and the authority by which such cases are sent direct to that term must appear in or accompany the record. Lone Star Brewing Co.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Brewers of Absolutely Pure Beer ERLANGER CABINET PILSNER STANDARD Austin office and vaults, 204 W. 3d St. Phone 45. 233QEE23 mm Papering a House Is a matter In which the householder Is interested.

It Is important that the papering be well done and that the colors are permanent. The paper wo sell will satisfy those who are looking for good quality a' low cost. First-class painting and paper ha no Ing done. C. M.

MILLER Headquarters for Paint. Wall Pape: Glass, Room Moulding and Painters' Supnlies. PHONE8 E56. 711 CONG. AVt.

DO OBESE LEARN THE BUSINESS MONEY IN IT. JOHN H. KIRBY, President. ugh very In do you It's of read should a This any Thousands of men starting with a small capital have made millions the mail-order business. You can the same with energy and thrift It will follow Instructions of the "National Advertiser." The "National Advertiser" is a newspaper devoted exclusively to advertising.

It teaches Its readers how done and gives them the benefit its twenty-four years' experience In successful advertising. It should be by every business man. Parents recommend it to their sons as business educator. Published weekly, thirty-two pages. Established 1876.

valuable paper will be sent to address for one year for $2.00. Address THE NATIONAL ADVERTISER, No. 6 East 14th New York. W. B.

WORTHAM, J. L. HUME. Presidents, 4 i First National BankK Established 1873. Capital $100,000.

Surplus and Profits $45,000 Wa want your business and offer to depositors every facility which their balancea, business and responsibility warrant. S. VANDERVOORT, Cashier A i WE PAY 4 per cant interest per annum on deposits In our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Call or write for our little booklet, explaining the rules and regulations of this department. AC rrinr- 5 CO.

aCamaa k) 1 BOARD OF DIRECTORS. JOHN H. KIRBY, ED. SEELING. i' 1 A P.

J. LAWLESS, J. L. HUME, 'Ti GEO. P.

ASSN'AN, A. J. ZILKER, W. B. WORTHAM.

A. VANDERVOORT, PHDICTM Are Just as Important as Christmas Turkev. Phone 430 for beat Alcster Coal and Dry Oak and Cedar wooii I It A O. V- 44 4" cents a month..