Austin American-Statesman du lieu suivant : Austin, Texas • 8

THE AUSTIN STATESMAN, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1905. PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN Don't miss seeing the races July 4 at 3:30 p. m. Colonel John Meredith, the jailer, spent yesterday on his farm at Manchaca. He will return this morning resume his duties.

The citizens of Oak Hill. will give a barbecue Tuesday at that place. Great preparations are being made to make the affair a big success. Pure, healthful summer drinks, delicious and refreshing, 50 to 75 cents per case of two dozen, delivered. 246.1 Star Bottling company, phones County Judge George Calhoun is at Kingsland spending a few days recuperating.

court will not be in session again until next September. The final details have been made for the Catholic picnic which will be given tomorrow at Pease park. An excellent program has been arranged for the affair. Marks Grain company offers the best prices on hay, grain and all kinds of feedstuffs to be found anywhere. Ring them up when ready to give your next order.

It was announced yesterday that the office of the water and light plant will be closed all day on the Fourth of July, Many other places of business will be closed during the day. There will be a meeting tomorrow afternoon a at 4:30 o'clock of the Mag delene society at the residence of Mrs. T. W. Gregory.

The members are urged to be hand promptly. The meeting of the Young Ladies' Literary club, which was to have been held this afternoon, has been postponed until July 17, due to the fact that the program committee was not ready to report. Races, races, at Driving park. Admission 25 cents. The Austin Ministerial association will meet this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the parlors of the Young Men's Christian association.

Business of importance to the organization will come up for consideration. The Austin lodge of Elks will hold its regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in the lodge rooms over the Hancock opera house. This will be the last meeting for this month. The trip to, Buffalo will be discussed. There will be a meeting this morning at 11 o'clock of the encampment committee and the finance committees at the Austin club.

The meeting will be an important one and all members are urged to be in attendance. Don't miss the opportunity of getting a good vehicle at actual cost at W. T. Wroe d. Sons.

Dr. B. F. McNulty, grant trustee from Texas of the grand lodge of Elks, leaves today for Buffalo to attend the annual session of the grand lodge, Dr. McNulty is sanguine that Dallas will capture the next annual session of the grand lodge.

The criminal docket will be called this morning at 10 o'clock in the county court and cases set for the term. There are quite a number of cases which were continued from the last term which will come up for consideration at this term of the court. Congressman A. S. Burlesoa arrived here yesterday from Washington, where he has been for some time in connection with the appropriation which was of made by Brazos congress for the improvement the river.

Mr. Burleson will remain at Austin for some time with relatives and friends. The city council will hold its regular meeting tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the council chamber at the city hall. The ordinance granting a furtber extension of time in which delinquent taxpayers will have to redeem their property, will come up for consideration. At the last meeting the ordinance failed to get enough votes to suspend the rule and place it on its third reading and final passage.

A man named Schwarz notifled the police station yesterday that some one had stolen one of his bedsteads the night before. He was away from home at the time, and when he returned he found that part of his goods was missing. The neighbors heard some one drive up to the house in a wagon, and it is thought that this was the party who did the stealing. The property has not been recovered. A fortune teller played a nice trick on a negro woman in East Austin terday.

The revealer of the future told the negro woman that if she would give her a certain number of pieces of anoney that she could take them with her for the night and return them the next morning, and that they would prove the donor's good fortune. The fortune teller took the money and failed to show up the next morning, and the old negro woman, becoming alarmed, notified the police station. An ofNicer was set to work on the case. Officers Harrison and Coupeland did a piece of nice police work yesterday aborning. A negro by the name of Joe Sidney Brown rushed up to the two officers at the station and told them that he had lost a new hat and knew the party who took it.

He thought that the thief would try to take the train for San Antonio. The officers went down to the bridge office cf the International and Great Northern and arrested the negro, Ban Hill, just as he was in the act of boarding the train. He stoutly denied that he lad stolen the hat, but when he was searched at the station the hat was found folded into a bundle secreted in his clothing. He was locked up await1ng his trial, which will come up in the police court this morning. GEO.

W. PATTERSON, Undertaker and proprietor Eclipse stables, omnibus and baggage transfer. Fine carriages and light livery. Board10g horses a specialty. Rubber tired hospital ambulance.

108 to 116 E. 7th St. Both phones 181, Amusements. Hyde Park tonight will open with the first real vaudeville show in years and among the vaudevillians there are some of the best in the business. Sylvan O'Neal come direct from Kansas City, where they have been top liners at the Electric park.

Lee Edmond and others come highly recommended. The moving pictures will be new, direct from the Orpheum circult. Prices will be 10, 20 and 30 cents. Reserved seats at Yates' corner drug store. Colorado is to be the tourists' Mecca season.

The Epworth League concention and Grand Army encampment will be held in Denver during the summer. Low rates will make trips to mountain points more attractive than ever. If there is anything you want to know about these trips, write C. H. Speers, general passenger agent, Colorado Midiand, Denver.

A RAY OF SUNSHINE. Mrs. H. R. Jones of Roans Prairie, Texas, writes: "All praise to Cardui, which brought us a ray of sunshine8 10 pound baby boy, and restored my health." All druggista' in $1.00 bottles.

TEACHERS NOW DOWN TO REAL HARD WORK SCHOOL OF METHODS AT SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE PROVING VERY INSTRUCTIVE TO THE COLORED TEACHERS. The teachers in attendance upon the school of methods at Samuel Huston college are down to hard work and much interest is being manifested in the regular class work, the lectures and the course in primary methods. A large increase in the enrollment will be made this morning, a party of twenty teachers of the Houston city schools having reached here yesterday. Conductor L. C.

Anderson will deliver very interesting and educative lectures on method in education, and on school economy during this week. Professor C. W. Luckie, who has charge of English, is devoting his hard labors toward leading the student teachers to a full appreciation of the need of teaching effectively the art of oral and written forms of pression in the public schools of the state. Professor Charles Atherton, for twenty years principal of the high school at Houston, is doing excellent work on the department of history.

President R. S. Lovinggood 1s making his classes in civics and physiography intensely interesting, and the structure of the government, the earth as the home of man are being carefully studied. The departments of mathematics and science, in charge of Professors B. T.

Wilson and W. T. McCall, are proving of much benefit to those teacherg who wish to study in the higher hranches, and to be more successful in teaching in the high schools. Miss Julia L. Caldwell attracts all the teachers and many citizen visitors to her lectures in primary methods.

She is giving to primary teaohers full courses of work suitable to the grades for each month at the school year. Besides this, she suggests the best devices for creating a many sided interest in the pupils for study and Information, and meanwhile to Incidentally teach sound moral lessons. The colored teacher who falls to attend this school is losing much of the culture, the helpful contact, and inspiration which he should weave into his professional life and take back to the school room with him this fall. NIXON'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, The school that educates for business. SERIOUS ACCIDENT IS NARROWLY AVERTED NEGRO IN WAGON ATTEMPTED TO CROSS STREET CAR TRACK WHILE CAR WAS PASSING--CAR SUDDENLY STOPPED.

What might have been a serious accident was narrowly averted yesterday morning at the corner of Fourteenth and Lavaca streets. One of the main line street cars was going north and was traveling at a pretty lively gait, when a negro in a wagon attempted to cross the track immediately in front of the car. The driver, just as he arrived in the middle of the track, seemed to take a sudden notion to check up and let the car pass. The car was brought to a stop and narrowly missed the wagon, which had by 8. miracle turned off the track in time to avoid a jostling, if nothing worse.

There were several people on the car at the time and the narrow escape of the negro created some excitement. COMMITTEES TO MEET EARLY THIS MORNING QUESTION OF HOLDING THE ENCAMPMENT MUST BE DECIDED SOON--TAKE IMMEDIATE ACTION ON GUARANTEE. The old encampment committee and the new finance committee will meet in the rooms of the Austin club this morning at 11 o'clock for the purpose of making some arrangements which have come to mind since the meeting of the committee last Friday. The old encampment committee, which was temporarily disbanded, will meet with the finance committee, which has canvassed the city the past few days in the effort to raise the money to secure the encampment. The object of the meeting is to take some immediate action on the guarantee, In order that the adjutant general may make the necessary arrangements for the drill, which is now only about six weeks off.

It was at first intended to have no more meetings of this committee until Wednesday, but since the last meeting it has been deemed best to call a meeting this morning in order that the matter may be brought to a final settlement as soon as possible. The committee is extremely anxious to have the governor order the encampment immediately SO that the committees get to work on the preparations the drill. The chairman urges that all members of both the committees be present this morning. W. H.

Hardcastle. W. H. Hardcastle, a well known painter and grainer and an old restdent of Austin passed away Friday morning at 11:15 on June 16, 1905, at the age of 68 years. After illness of several months.

Mr. Hardcastle leaves a wife and nine children, of whom are Mrs. T. Bracken and G. W.

Hardcastle of England, Mrs. E. Kettumg and Miss Lottie Hardcastle of St. Louis, T. Hardcastle of California, C.

H. Hardcastle of Hot Springs, Mrs. E. Smith, Walter and Herbert Hardcastle of this city. Mr.

Hardcastle was born in Wakefeld, England, and was a member of the A. o. U. W. CURE SICK HEADACHE.

Genuine Must Bear CARTERS) IVER Fao-Simile Signature PILLS. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by CARTERS these They also Little relieve Pills. Digtress from Dyspepsia, InITTLE digestion end Too Hearty IVER edy Eating. for A Dizziness, perfect Nausea, rem PILLS. Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER.

They regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. DUST WAS IN EVIDENCE ON STREETS OF AUSTIN CESSATION OF SPRINKLING SUNDAY CAUSED GREAT INCONVENIENCE TO PEDESTRIANS AND THOSE IN VEHICLES.

Dust was in evidence yesterday as a result of the cessation for the day of street sprinkling. Sand and mud had accumulated on the newly paved streets for several days and had not been swept off and the dry day caused the dirt to be beaten into fine dust, which was blown hither and thither by the high winds which prevailed throughout the day. The sprinklers did not contract to sprinkle on Sundays, as it was thought that it was not necessary. 'The citizens are making a kick and would gladly welcome some remedy for the dust proposition on Sundays. The street -sweeper is much needed, which, if used freely on Saturday nights, would to some extent obviate the necessity of sprinkling on Sundays.

It is said that the business men and the merchants pay for the sprinkling, and they do not need the sprinklers on Sunday for the reason that their stores are closed on that day. It has been suggested that some steps be taken to have the streets sprinkled at least once each Sunday after they have been thoroughly swept and cleaned on Saturday night. There has been perfect satisfaction over the matter of sprinkling during the week days, but the Sunday dust is a source of inconvenlence and great discomfort to the public in general and many suggest ons have been made of late about the remedies therefor, S. E. ROSENGREN, Undertaker and Embalmer.

Fine Carriages for Hire. 418 Congress Avenue Phones 451. PERSONAL W. S. Davidson registered at the Driskill.

Carl Drake returned from Dallas yesterday afternoon. A. Cohn was registered at the Driskill yesterday from St. Louis, Frank B. Smith of Pittsburg was an arrival at the Driskill yesterday.

J. B. Kennard of Dallas came in ye terday and went to the Driskill, R. H. Evans and wife were the guests at the Driskill yesterday.

D. G. Cage was in the city yesterday from Llano. He registered at the Driskill. from Min Hillsboro and was a guest at the Spell arrived here ye yesterday Driskill.

M. G. Mayfield came down from Palestine yesterday. registered at the Driskill. Mrs.

F. G. Wiggins registered at the Driskill yesterday from Butte, Montana, William G. McDaniell of Rochester, N. was an arrival at the Driskill yesterday.

F. H. Gossett arrived here yesterday from New York and registered at the Driskill. Miss Jennie Prendergrast of Galves ton is the guest of Miss Florence Rundell this week. George Rolf was in the city yesterday from Galveston, He registered at the Avenue.

C. F. Cunningham arrived in the city yesterday from Houston. He registered at the Driskill. I.

D. White registered at the Hancock yesterday from Burnet. He was in the city on business. George W. Winkler was in the city yesterday and was registered at the Avenue from Houston, T.

E. Moore of Temple was a guest at the Hancock yesterday. He ed friends in the city. H. D.

O'Connor was a visitor in the city yesterday. He registered at the Driskill from St. Louis, guest of the family Chas. Mass at Miss Alice Rial of, Brenham is the 1208 East Seventh street. W.

L. Averitt was a visitor in the city yesterday from Colorado. He registered at' the Hancock. E. Hammonet and son arrived in the city yesterday from Burnet and registered at the Hancock, D.

R. Johnson of New Orleans was 8 guest the Avenue yesterday. He visited friends in the city. John Dryden, of Houston is among the late arrivals the city. He 1s a guest at the Driskill.

Miss Isadore Hudgel was a visitor in the city yesterday from Giddings. She was a guest at the Hancock. Master Bob Haines of Giddings 18 in the city on a visit with friends. He was at the Hancock yesterday. C.

Vicks and sister arrived city yesterday on a visit with friends. They were guests of the Hancock, Miss Evelyn Ballard was a guest of the Hancock yesterday from Giddings, She was here on a visit with friends. Miss M. A. Williams was a guest at the Driskill yesterday from Oklahoma City.

She was visiting friends in this city. C. Molkers arrived in the city yesterday from Cincinnati and registered at the Avenue. He was in the city on business. A.

C. Herndon, a prominent real tate man of Houston, arrived here yesterday to spend a few a days. He is guest at the Driskill C. S. Comerat arrived in the city tered at the was in the yesterday from Houston.

and regiscity on a visit with friends. Ben George of Houston, connected with a large shoe concern of that city, arrived here yetserday to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Moye Hicks, formerly of Austin, now of Wharton, Was here yesto spend a short time with friends. He is a guest at the Driskill. B.

F. McNulty returned yesterday afternoon from Brenham, where he several days ago to attend to the installation of a new lodge of the Elks. W. R. Blain, one of the leading lawyers of Beaumont, arrived here terday on business at the state house for 8 few days.

He is a guest at the Driskill. Driskill Hotel arrivals: C. A. Blake, St. Louis; W.

Naber, Dallas; S. Morger, Dallas; W. S. Schwayman, J. W.

Trimble, New York; Elizabeth Hostman, Emma Seelhorst, Brenham; W. S. Wood, New York; H. W. Peak, Fort Worth; S.

P. Wilks, Kentucky; Wade Cown and wife, Houston; J. F. Turner, Atlanta, E. Y.

Bewly and family, Oakland; W. G. Hargis, Chicago; R. E. Harris and brother, St.

Louis; Chas. L. Hariey, New Orleans; Jno. C. Whorton, Dallas; D.

C. Reid, Bertram; Jas. Kray, Dallas; Mrs. J. B.

Kennard, Gonzales; W. R. Blain, Miss M. A. Williams, Beaumont; H.

D. O. Cown, St. Louis; Mrs. F.

L. Wiggins, Montana; Moye Wicks, Wharton; A. Cohn, St. Louis; A. S.

Burleson, Washington; Frank B. Smith, Pittsburg; T. H. Gossett, New York; J. B.

Kennard, Dallas; M. G. Mayfield, Palestine; D. G. Cage, Llano; W.

E. Cage, Llano; W. E. Spell, Hillsboro; R. H.

Evans and wife, Marble Falls; J. S. Halley, Mri. L. Chustes, Miss Mabel Chutes, Round Rock STREET PAVING BEING PUSHED ON EAST SIDE IT WILL NOW ONLY BE A SHORT TIME BEFORE WORK IS COMPLETED-EXCAVATING AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Work will be continued on the east side of the Avenue between Ninth and Eleventh streets this week. The east side, between Eighth and Ninth streets has been completed and is now open for traffic. Concrete has been laid on the block on the east side for one half block between Ninth and Tenth streets and will be carried up to Tenth street today. It will take only a few days to lay the brick on this block and the street will be completed from Third to Tenth streets on that side of the Avenue. The block between Tenth and Eleventh streets has been excavated and will be ready for the concrete, probably, by the latter part of this week.

It is to complete the east side of the Avenue clear up to the capitol walk proposed before the work is taken up on the west side at Eighth street. The paving committee thinks that the work can be carried on more satisfactorily by completing several blocks at a time on one side of the street, than by taking it by one block at a time on each side. All property owners have signed to pave on the Avenue with the excaption of one lot, and it is thought that there will be no great difficulty in procuring the signature for that lot. The work of paving is progressing as well as could be expected and when the street is completed Congress avenue will have no superior either beauty or durability this side of Washington. MANY EXCURSIONISTS PASSED THROUGH HERE TWELVE COACHES OF PEOPLE FROM HOUSTON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS EN ROUTE TO LLANO AND OTHER PLACES.

Several hundred excursionists from Houston and intermediate points on the Houston and Texas Central railway passed through Austin for points on the Llano branch of the road, destined for Llano, Burnet, Lampasas, Kingsland and other points. The excursion train had twelve coaches, all of which were filled with passengers. Quite 8 large number stopped off here and spent the day walking around the city. They were considerably disappointed at not being able to buy even a glass of soda water. Some of them will remain a few days as the time on this excursion extends to the night of the Fourth of July.

Best for rheumatism Elmer Amend's Prescription No. 2851, Celebrated on its merits for many effectual cures. For sale by all druggists. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH, Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething.

It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. One time 1 cent per word; three times 2 cents per word. That is the rate for want ads. in the Statesman.

Try it Sunday and note the result. A CURE FOR MOSQUITO BITES. As soon as a mosquito bite 1s noticed, or the sting of any insect, apply Hyomel balm. This will draw out the poison and quickly reduce the swelling and irritation, A box of Hyomei balm should be in the trunk or grip of every one going on a vacation. It costs 25 cents a box and is sold by Yates Hunter, NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF PASTOR OF CHURCH DR.

J. A. FRENCH GIVES AN ACCOUNT OF HIS STEWARDSHIP. LARGE CONGREGATION WAS PRESENT MUSIC WAS FINE. At the First Baptist church yesterday morning Dr.

J. A. French celebrated his ninth anniversary as pastor. There was a good audience, the music, under the direction of Professor H. Guest Collins, was most acceptable, and the minister preached from the words: "And we beseech you brethren to know them that labor among you, and are over you in the Lord.

Be at peace among yourselves. And we exhort you, brethren, admonish the disorderly, encourage the faint hearted, support the weak, be long suffering toward all. See that none render evil for evil to any man, but ever follow that which is good one toward another and toward all." I Thessalonians, 12-15 (revised version). Dr. French spoke on the beauty and duty of Christian altruism as opposed to the self-centered life and unfolded the obligation that Christians owe to the ministry, the obligation they owe to each other and the obligation they owe to themselves.

At the close of the service two new members were welcomed. Within recent years the church has made great progress. The pastor's figures given yesterday are here furnished to give some idea of the growth and usefulness of the church. Pastoral calls the past year, 1290; in nine years, 9712; sermons the past year, 88; in nine years, 848; mid-week services the past year, 41; in nine years, 361; University chapel services the past year 11; in nine years, 163; miscellaneous addresses at colleges, conventions, 11; in nine years, 143: conventions, ministers' and similar associations, 49; in nine years, 235; church officers' meetings, in nine years, 104; funerals conducted, 20; in nine years, 141; evanyears, gelistic meetings ordination aided in, services in in nine 10; years, churches rededicated, in nine years, churches constituted, in nine years, 1. Membership- -Gains by letter the past year, 55; in nine years, 459; by baptism the past year, 13; in years, 112; by statement, in nine years, 15.

Total gains, the past year, 72; in nine years, 586. Losses Dismissed by letter, the past year, 30; In nine years, 302; dropped from roll in nine years, 63; deceased the past year, in nine years, 35; excluded in nine years, 18, Total losses the past year, 34; in nine years, 418. Net gain the past year, 38; in nine years, 168. Total membership July 1, 1905, 617, of whom probably 100 are non-resident. Financially the church has done more for benevolences beyond its borders than ever in its history.

In addition to pastoral support, church expenses and local missionary effort, which amounts to over $2000, the past year It has contributed as follows: State missions, associated missions, $200; horde missions, foreign missions (all sources), Christian education, $335. Total $1680.76. ARRANGEMENTS: MADE FOR CATHOLIC PICNIC DIFFERENT COMMITTEES HAVE BEEN NAMED WHICH WILL BE IN CHARGE OF THE AFFAIR WHICH IS ON JULY FOURTH. All arrangements have been completed for the picnic which is to be given on July 4 to the members of the congregation of St. Mary's Catholic church under the auspices of the local council of Catholic Knights of America.

A string band has been procured for the occasion and all members of the church and their friends invited to attend this picnic which is to be held at Pease park. The following committees will have the picnic: Reception--Mike Butler, W. R. Hamby, Judge B. A.

Tarlton, Walter G. Sneed, C. J. Martin, Eugene A. Giraud, Edwin K.

Lilly, Patrick M. Farrell, Alfred H. Robinson, James Brady, F. C. Gallagher, Raymon Renz, Mike Sullivan, James Byrne, Joseph J.

Macken and W. E. Russell. Entertainment--Joseph Joseph F. Kuhn, D.

A. Cypher, A. Klein, Chas. S. Casey, W.

P. Brady, a Miss Maggie Reilly, Mrs, Emmett Carrington, Mrs. S. Villeneuve, Mike Sullivan and Jud James. Floor- John F.

Butler, Walter Giesen, Roy C. Deen, W. M. Thornton, H. O.

Newton, Thomas Butler, L. J. Schneider. Refreshments- John T. Leonard, T.

H. Byrne, Joseph Fischer, John S. Clark, J. A. Martin, Kavanaugh, Tim O'Connell, Chas.

A. Shurr. Music -W. J. McNamara, Cleveland J.

P. Smith, Byrne, John F. J. F. Renz, Goggan, ear C.

C. J. Heicher Boes, heim, C. O. Daliet, A.

H. Schneider, T. D. Smith. Supplies--Chas.

J. Schneider, P. J. Byrne, C. Woodward, Simon Gillis, John A.

Sheehan, A. A. Friske, I. J. Feltin, John J.

Butler, Albert Schneider, Louis Nitschke, Henry Bauer. Finance-Francis Fischer, Joseph A. O'Reilly, D. F. Kelleher, M.

F. Byrne, A. F. Martin, Chas. Smith, J.

P. Schneider. Press- -J. A. Fernandez, A.

A. McDonnell, W. M. Thornton. FORTY SIX BEEVES FOR CELEBRATION AT MANOR BARBECUE WILL BE BIG FEATURE-TWO SPECIAL COACHES WILL TAKE AUSTINITES TO THE SCENE OF FESTIVITIES.

phone message from Colonel A. C. Anderson of Manor yesterday evening announced that the picnic and Fourth of July celebration which will be given there Tuesday will be one of the biggest events of its kind which that town has ever had. Colonel Anderson said that among cther things, there will be forty-six beeves barbecued for the occasion, all of which will be free to everybody. There will be a large amount of refreshments on hand to quench the thirst, no beer or other intoxicants, however, as local option prevails in that enterprising little city.

It is expected that there will be several hundred citizens from Austin attendance. In order to get the Austinites to Manor early two special coaches will be attached to the regular morning freight train, which leaves here at 7:45 o'clock. EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO OLD SETTLER'S PICNIC ANNUAL REUNION WILL BE HELD ON FOURTH OF JULY AT HYDE PARK -MANY GOOD THINGS TO EAT. Travis County Old Settlers' associathe annual reunion at Hyde tion is making great, preparations for Park Tuesday, July 4. The management wishes it distinctly understood that everybody is not only invited but is expected to come and enjoy the blow-out with the old-timers and founders of the county's glad greatness.

Good things eat of all descriptions are being prepared and will be served free of charge to all who will take the pleasure to come. No doubt there will be many speeches made by, the eloquent, of whom there, are in the association hundreds, of whom will tell of the old times in this county, when the Indians made things lively for the then young men and women, and who are now living to tell the tales. In addition to the good things to eat, there will be ample drinking stands to quench the thirst of the settlers and their guests, of whom there will no doubt be a multitude. It is intended to have a free-for-all blowout, In which all will be fun and good times to the heart's desire. Brain WorKers.

Brain workers suffer from headache because they over-tax and exhaust the brain nerves. Tired, irritated, turbulent brain nerves throb and ache; this weakens the brain power, and robs the memory. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills bring tranquility to the excited nerves and stop the pain. If not relieved, this nerve 'disturbance is frequently extended to the stomach, causing nausea, vomiting--sick headache.

Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are convenient to fake--just a little tablet, that in a few moments relieves the pain; they leave 10 disagreeable aftereffects, as they contain no opium, morphine, cocaine or chloral in any form. "From personal experlence I can testify that Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are a most excellent remedy for headache and neuralgia. I have been a great sufferer from both diseases for the past three years.

A friend who had also suffered from neuralgia handed me some of the Anti-Pain Pills. I took them and they gave me almost instant relief. Since then I have a package at home, and another at the office, and they never fail to relieve R. MEGARY, 937 8. Sawyer Chicago, Ills.

Dr. Miles' Anti- Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will beneft. If 18 falls he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk.

Miles Medical Elkhart, Ind MADE 'A Square Deal" We believe in the square deal to every one, and we live up to it. If we said everything we feel justfied in saying about our SALE OF SIXTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR it might sound like gross exaggeration. Here is a square deal for you. Take advantage of it, and see for yourself. Men's and Youths' Suits 1905 Models in Blues, Blacks and Fancies.

All sizes $7.50 Suits, now. $4.50 50c $10.00 Suits, now $6.00 $1 Shirts, Guyot $12.50 Suits, $7.50 white and $15.00 Suils, $9.00 Suspenders $20.00 Suits, $12.00 farcy $22.50 $13.50 30c $25.00 Suits, $15.00 60c Scriven's Elastic Seam Drawers, 75c, now sold everywhere at $5.00 Panama Hats No Goods Charged HARRELL Cor. Congress Avenue JOHN P. SHEEHAN HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. MAKES A SPECIALTY OF REMOVING MACHINERY and SHIPPING SAND.

83 Rainey Streets AUSTIN. TEX. SKIN always results when Heiskell's Ointment is used. Eczema, Tetter. PinBlotches, Freckles, all skin affections disappear quickly and permaHEISKELL'S OINTMENT la cooling and soothing; keeps the skin soft and healthy.

Heiskell's Soap for the skin help to a speedy cure. At druggiats, Soap 250. Ointment 60c. Send for book of testimonials. Johnston, Holloway Philadelphia.

Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup cures Kidney Disease, Liver Disease, Stomach Diseases, and purifiles the Blood. See the Formula. MALARIA CURE" CALIFORNIA REMEDY Stops Chills at Once Cures Malaria. Ague, and Chills and Fever in three days.

First dose a relieves. A powerful but harmless tonic, Gives an appetite. 75C. Francis S. Ott, Sacramento, Cal.

Sold by all Dealers In EQUIPMENT ROADWAY and SERVICE THE MIDLAND ROUTE -THETexas Midland Railroad IS EXCELLED BY NONE. FOUR Fast and Finely constructed trains operating daily over a smooth and dustless track form through connections in Unions Stations for St. Louis, Kansas City, Chicago, Memphis, New Orleans and points East and West. THE DIRECT ROUTE between north Texas and Houston, Galveston, Beaumont, Austin and San Antonio. Cafe Cars- meals a la carte-are provided on principal trains.

General F. B. M'KAY, Passenger Agent, Terrell, Tex. Pepperell Drill Elastic Seam 500, now only drawers; regular price 30c During This Sale KLEIN and Seventh Street TAYLOR FAIR ASSOCIATION Annual Exhibition, Twenty-fourth, and 6, 1905. PAIN'S MANHATTAN BEACH FIREWORKS Under Auspices of the TAYLOR FAIR ASSOCIATION TAYLOR, TEXAS.

One of the many new attractions the directors of the Taylor Fair association have secured for coming fair is Captain Carleton Bass, the famous matador, who fought bulls in Spain before King Alfonso In Madrid and in Mexico City before President Diaz, where he received the the most successful matador. He will bring his troupe of Spanish toreadors to Taylor. The performance 1s every inch as exciting as a bull fight in Mexico, eliminating all brutal features to the death of the bull. Reduced Excursion Rates on All Railroads to Taylor. COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS Austin special leaves Austin about 8:30, via 1 Katy.

Returning leave Taylor after fireworks display. Fourth of July rates. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of AUSTIN, TEXAS Pays interest on savings deposits. Ask for particulars. AUSTIN WHITE LIME CO.

Manufacturers of White Lime, and dealers in Cement, Plaster, Hair, Fire Brick, Sewer Pipe, Acme Cement Plaster, A. F. MARTIN Office 415 Congress Ave. 0000000000000000000000 One time 1 cent per word; three tinges 2 cents per word. That is the rate for want ads.

in the Statesman. Try it Sunday and note the result. SCHOOLS SUMMER SESSION OF Austin Acadamy prepares for the University. Opens July 31. Send for circular.

J. STAN LEY FORD, Principal, Nineteenth and Rio Grande streets, Austin, Tex. VIRGINIA COLLEGE For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va. for Opens Sept. 25, 1905.

One ofthe leading Schools pianos Young and Ladies in the South. New buildings, equipment. Campusten acres. Grand for mountain scenery in Valley of Virginia, famed health. European and American teachers.

Full Music course. Conservatory advantages in Art. and Elocution. Certificates Wellesley. Students MATTIE from 80 States.

For catalogue address P. HARRIS, President, Roanoke, Va. BATH ROOM FIXTURES AND FIT. TINGS. Electric fans and work.

Repairs promptly attended to. JNO. L. MARTIN 1408 Congress, Phone 320.