Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 7

AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1900. UNIVERSITY FINAL OF THE VARIOUS COMMITTEES THAT WILL HAVE IN CHARGE FINAL BAL her University Notes of General and Special Interest That Will Prove Interesting Reading to the Average Austinite. The following comprises the list of University finale ball committees: Finance Committee -Durell Miller, airman; A. M. Barton, Dudley K.

oodward, Frank R. Allison, S. B. amp, E. T.

Miller, G. D. Hunt, W. H. athews, Thos.

H. Haynie, Fred H. arner, Robt. T. Neill, Claude McClelGeo.

S. Dowell, Jim Elkins, Waites pwden, Laurence J. Rhea, Jerry RanIph, W. T. Dawe, N.

C. H. Calvert. Reception Committee -R. E.

Thomon, chairman; W. W. Fisher, J. R. wen, Wash Masterson, J.

S. Simis, R. B. Creager, Ford C. Witherloon, Raymond Kellar, Louis L.

Fatherstone, R. A. Jones, Thos. Mca, J. F.

Downes, W. S. Amsler, Leon Browne, A. T. Cole.

Floor Committee--Ross T. Phillips, airman; W. Bess Thompson, L. N. ldbeck, Fritz Lanham, L.

Q. C. LaAr, Chester H. Bryant, Edwin E. wley, Mont Highley, Jim Elliott, H.

Dunbar, Bob Andrews, W. B. MerR. D. Parker, W.

H. Bondies, J. Sneed, Jas. H. Hart.

Invitation Committee-Harry P. Stechairman; Tom Lewis, R. C. looks, Frank T. West, J.

Chas. Wiln, M. M. Mahon, H. E.

Bell, H. V. althall, Jno. S. Douglas, J.

Gus PatEdgar Hooker, Carter T. Dalton, D. Carmichael, R. R. Savage, T.

A. se, S. C. Dobbins. Arrangement Committee J.

P. pith, chairman; A. J. Rector, Clifton eppard, P. J.

Shaver, J. M. Taylor, ott Key, B. W. Fisher, R.

M. Love, W. W. Clement, Steve A. Pace, S.

Fulmore, Hal B. Thomson, Tom H. tts, A. R. Wooldridge, Wm.

L. ather, B. B. Barefoot, Sam lathery. HENRY LEE BORDEN, President.

Ir. Jesse P. McClendon of Laredo Is elected fellow in zoology in place K. H. Beall of Fort Worth, rened.

The examinations which will termite the winter term of the present liversity session will begin next Fri- the attendance in all departments of University of Texas has now passed 900 mark. This is 100 students more in have ever registered in the Unisity during one session. No student the academic department is under years of age, while the students of medical and law departments must 17 and 19 years of age, respectively, the time of their admission. Of the al number of students more than are young women. umber 1, Volume 2, of the Univerof Texas Record has been issued.

contains a full account of the Unisity of Texas Day at the Dallas together with the addresses deered on that occasion, besides much er matter of special interest to cher and to ex-students and alumni the institution. It is a handsomely and magazine of 100 pages, and its lographical execution could hardly improved. The first year of the cord has stamped it as a distinct cess. Its main purpose is to corate and keep alive a University rit by keeping before the public a rippled by Rheumatism. lose who hare Rheumatism find selves growing steadily worse all while.

One reason of this is that remedies prescribed by the doctors hin mercury and potash, which ultiely intensify the disease by causing pints to swell and stiffen, producaching of bones. S. 8. severe been curing Rheumatism for ty years-eren the worst cases seemed almost incurable. I 1.

0. E. Hughes, the popular conrailroad or. of Columbia, S. had alt experience that Rheumatism which convinced is only one curefor painful disease.

He was a great sulfrom muscular matism for I could get no anent relief from medicine prescribed physician. I toox a dozen bottles of 8. 8. 5.. and now a well as I ever was life.

I am sure Four medicine cured Ind I would recomHit to any one suffering from any blood se. Ferybody knows that Rheumatism diseased state of the blood, and that pod remedy is the only proper treatit, but one containing potash and cury only aggravates the trouble. For The Blood Purely Vegetable, goes direct to 7 very cause of the disease and a peralways results. It is the ent cure blood remedy guaranteed to conmercury or other danno potash, bus minerals. poke mailed free by Swift Specif opany, Atlanta, Georgia.

HAS NO COMPETITOR. One Patent Medicine Which Has the Field to Itself. A prominent physician was recently asked there many "blood purifiers," "nerve tonics" and other medicines for every ill except one of the most common and annoying diseases, piles. He replied, there are two principal reasons: First, physicians and people in general have thought for years that the only permanent cure for piles was a surgical operation, and that medical preparations were simply pollatives cure for the trouble. Another reason is that piles, unlike many other diseases, is in no sense an imaginary trouble.

A sufferer from piles is very much aware of fact and for this reason the pile salves and ointments, have been short lived because the patient very soon discovered their worthlessness. He continues: However, there is a new pile remedy which, judging frem its popularity and extent of its sale, will soon take place of all other treatment for piles. It has certainly made thousands of cures in this obstinate disease and its merit, repeatedly tested, has made it famous among physicians and wherever introduced. The remedy is sold by druggists everywhere under name of Pyramid Pile Cure. It is in convenient, suppository form, composed of harmless astringents and healing oils, gives immediate relief in all forms of piles and a radical cure without resort to the knife and without pain or interference with daily occupation.

One strong recommendation for the remedy is that it contains no cocaine nor opium and is absolutely safe to use at any time. One of the suppositories is applied at night, is absorbed and the cure is natural and painless. It permanently cures itching, bleeding or protruding piles and it is the only remedy except a dangerous surgical operation that will do so. All druggists sell a complete treatment of the suppositories for 50 cents and the Pyramid Drug of Marshall, will mail free to any address a little book on cause and cure which may be of assistance in piles chronic cases. record of the University's progress.

The regents at their last meeting passed the following resolution on the death of Maj. Harwood: "With heartfelt sorrow the regents of the University of Texas have learned of the death of their former distinguished associate, Maj. T. M. Harwood.

As a patriot, soldier, as a skillful lawyer, as a Christian gentleman, a true friend of higher education, he has lived his long life without fear and without reproach, and for fifty years has been an inspiration to that class of our people who seek no official position, who shirk no responsibility, who are content to live privately, unostentatiously, doing their full duty in the sight of God and man. "He was appointed regent by Governor Roberts in 1881, and spent sixteen years of his mature manhood and wisdom in building up the University of Texas and laying the foundation of its usefulness. Be it "Resolved, By this board, that we commend him to the present and future student body of this institution as an exemplar those qualities most worthy of emulation; that we deplore his loss as that of a pure and unselfish friend of the University, and extend our heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved family; that a copy of this resolution be forwarded by the secretary of this board to the family of the late Maj. Harwood, and that it be published in the daily papers of the state and embraced in the minutes of the board." The action of the University regents in subscribing for 100 copies of the Annual was a graceful and substantial recognition of a worthy student enterprise. The presentation of a Texas flag to the University by the Daughters of the Republic last Friday was one of the most impressive exercises that has ever been held at the University.

The great auditorium was comfortably filled with a cultured and patriotic crowd, which was thoroughly in sympathy with the occasion. The celebration was participated in jointly by the Daughters of the Republic and the University faculty and students, and took the form of a grateful joint acknowledgment of the debt due the heroic fathers of the republic for their valor in founding a great state, and their wisdom in immediately making provision for a university. After a period of very thorough discussion, extending over more than a year, the faculty recently recommended to the regents of the University that the degree of bachelor of literature be abolished. The regents refused to act favorably on the faculty's suggestion, but made a step in the direction of the wishes of the majority of the faculty by equalizing the requirements for all the academic degrees. The question involved in the abolition the B.

Lit. degree was largely one of recognition of the equality of science and literature and of modern languages with the ancient languages as effective means of mental discipline. In taking the action they did in this matter the regents no doubt acted in strict accordance with what in their judgment was to the best interests of the University, but it must be said that the case that the scientific men presented was one that has been recognized by the majority of the best institutions of this country. They perhaps realized the strength of the contention of the scientific men. and possibly were impressed with its justice, but still felt some doubt of the propriety of taking the step advocated by them at this time.

MR. DAVIS FOR SHERIFF. In another column of this issue will be found the announcement of Mr. J. candidate for sheriff of M.

Davis as a this county. subject to the action of the democratic primaries. Mr. Davis well and favorably known throughis out Travis county. As constable for this precinct he has made a record second to none in Texas.

and has shown in a thousand ways his fitness for the office to which he aspires. As sheriff he would bring to the administration the office a knowledge of the lawbreakers of this county which would be an invaluable aid to him not only in the perpetrators of crime, but in preventing. He is careful. reliable and courteous at all times. and will make Travis county a gheriff worthy to rank with such men as have filed this position in the past.

CHARITY HOSPITAL THE SISTERS OF CHARITY TO BE GIVEN EXCLUSIVE CHARGE OF IT, NECESSARY MONEY READY The Building to be Erected in this City Will Cost $100,000, and is to be Operated With a Full Corps of Assistants. The new charity hospital for Austin is an assured thing. Nearly all the money needed from local contributions has been pledged and the few hundred dollars yet needed will be raised within the next few days. The hospital will be built and operated by the Sisters of Charity of Maryland, an order that makes a specialty of the kind of hospital that it is proposed to erect in Austin. They now have sixty hospitals scattered over the United States.

They also have five more hospitals and an orphanage in process of eretion. Two of their hospitals are already in operation in Texas, one at El Paso and one at Dallas. The one at Dallas is a magnificent affair, costing nearly a quarter of a million dollars. The one that is proposed to be built in Austin will cost $100,000 or more. and will be modern in every detail.

It will be fully equipped with 'all the latest mechanical surgical apparatus. There will be several charity wards and for those who are able and willing to pay for the benefits derived there will be private rooms. There will be two operating rooms, two or more kitchens, laundries, offices, dormitories and whatever else experience has shown to be needed in such institutions. In connection with the hospital there will be organized a scientific training school for nurses where young women of suitable qualifications may receive the instruction needed by the trained nurse. The hospital will be free in another important sense.

Any reputable physician may bring his patients to the hospital and may continue to treat them. Still, there, will be a staff of competent physicians to attend such as desire their services. Of the total amount to be expended upon the hospital, only $5000, or 5 per cent, will be asked of local contributors, all the other funds being raised elsewhere by the Sisters of Charity. Work on the pians will be commenced as soon asla few hundred dollars more has been raised and a suitable site will be chosen, after which the work of erecting the building will be commenced at once. The actual work may be commenced very soon and will be under way by October at the latest.

A BUSINESS MAN'S VIEW. "I am told that J. W. Maxwell will be a candidate for re-election to the legislature," said a business man yesterday, "and I hope that he will be elected without opposition. If you will notice his record, you will find that he secured nearly a quarter of million dollars appropriation for permanent improvement and repairs for the various eleemosynary institutions in Austin.

Among other things, this means that as this vast sum of money was spent in Travis county, it has given many laboring men employment that would have otherwise been idle: all laboring men should give him their undivided support. special act he was instrumetal in securing the site on which is now being erected our new handsome high school building. He was an ardent supporter of the bill reducing the rate of taxation from 20 to 16 2-3 cents on the hundred dollars. "If he is elected, I should think he would, with his previous legislative experience, be better qualified than ever to represent our county. "And, you know, it is a well established principle of the democratic party, that when a man has served his BLOOD POISON CURED BY B.

B. B. Bottle Free to Sufferers So They May Prove It. Deep-seated, obstinate cases, the kind that have resisted doctors, hot springs and patent medicine treatment, quickly yield to B. B.

B. (Botanic Blood Balm.) Medicine thoroughly tested for thirty years, and cases cured twenty or twenty-five years ago are well today. B. B. B.

(Botanic Blood Balm) has cured all such indications a8 mucous patches in the mouth, sore throat. eruptions, eating sores, bone pains, itching skin, swollen glands, stiff joints, copper colored spots, chancres, ulcerations on the body, and in hundreds of cases where the hair and eyebrows have fallen out and the whole skin was a mass of boils, pimples and ulcers this wonderful B. B. B. specific has completely changed the whole body into a clean, perfect condition, free from eruptions, skin smooth, with the glow of perfect health.

B. B. B. cures by draining the poison out of the bones, blood and entire system, so the symptoms can not return. This is the only known perfect cure for blood poison.

So sufferers may test B. B. B. and know for themselves that it cures, a trial bottle will be given away to sufferers. Large bottles for sale by druggists at $1 per bottle, or six large botties, full treatment, $5.

Complete directions go with each bottle. For trial bottle address Blood Balm Company, 39 Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and condential free medical advice given. ONLY A SUGGESTION, But It Has Proven of Interest and Value to Thousands. Common sense would suggest that if one wishes to become fleshy and plump it can only result from the food we eat and digest and that the food should be albuminous or flesh-forming food, like eggs, beefsteak, and cereals; in other words, the kinds of food that make flesh are the foods which form the greater part of our daily bills of fare.

But the trouble is that while we eat enough and generally too much, the stomach. from abuse and overwork, does not properly digest and assimilate it, which is the reason so many people remain thin and under weight; the digestive organs do not completely digest the flesh-forming beefsteak and eggs and similar wholesome food. There are thousands of such who are really confirmed dyspeptics, although they may have no particular pain or inconvenience from their stomachs. persons would lay their prejudices aside and make a regular practice of taking, after each meal, one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the food would be quickly and thoroughly digested, because these tablets contain the natural peptones and diastase which every weak stomach lacks, by supplying this want the stomach is soon enabled to regain its natural tone and vigor. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest a every form of flesh-forming food, meat, eggs, bread and potatoes, and this is the reason they so quickly build strengthen and invigorate thin, dyspeptic men, women and children.

Invalids and children, even the most delicate, use them with marked benefit as they contain no strong. irritating drugs, no cathartic nor harmful ingredient. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the most successful and most widely known of any remedy for stomach troubles because it is the most reasonable and scientific of modern medicines. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets by every druggist in the United States and Canada as well as in Great Britain, at 50 cents for complete treatment. Nothing further is required to cure any stomach trouble or to make thin.

nervous, dyspeptic people strong, plump and well. people and party well, that he should be rewarded by a second term in office." ATTENTION. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. All members of executive and appointed committees for reception of grand lodge K. of P.

are hereby requested to assemble in castle hall of Lake City lodge on Tuesday night, March 6. 8 o'clock. Important business. W. G.

EYRES. President Executive Com. Attest: F. H. RAYMOND.

Secretary. Extra fancy new No. 1 Bloater mackerel: also extra nice fat fish in kits. Mrs. M.

A. McClure. THE LIST OF OFFICERS. The following is the list of officers of the state association of the Daughters of the Republic of Texas: Anson Jones, who is the only surviving widow of a presiident of the republic. First Vice President Mrs.

M. Brisco. Second Vice President Mrs. Rebecca J. Fisher.

Third Vice President-Mrs. W. E. Kendall. Fourth Vice President-Mrs.

Kate S. Terrell. Fifth Vice President-Mrs. Walter Gresham. Historian Mrs.

M. Looscan. Secretary-Mrs. J. J.

McKeever, Jr. Assistant Secretary--Mrs. C. H. Milby.

Treasurer--Miss Belle Fenn. Executive Committee- Mrs. Mary B. Urwitz, chairman: Mrs. Cornelia B.

Stone, Mrs. Adele B. Looscan, Mrs. H. A.

Landis, Mrs. Milo Morris. Miss Hally Bryan, Mrs. J. H.

Dibrell, Mrs. J. S. Anderson, Mrs. Chas.

H. Milby. Mrs. Rebecca J. Fisher is also the president of Wm.

B. Travis chapter. Deen Walling keep all kinds of the Armour Packing company's soups. They are good. Try them.

EXCELLENT MEALS. The Depot Dining Hall is growing in popularity every day. A great many citizens are finding it convenient to take their meals at Mr. Stevens' splendid table. Wm.

Orr, Newark, says: "We never feel safe without One Minute Cough Cure in the house. It saved my little boy's life when he had the pneumonia. We think it is the best medicine made." It cures coughs and all lung diseases. to take, harmless and gives immediate results. C.

O. Yates. THE PATHFINDERS' PROGRAM. The following is the program for the next regular meeting of the Pathfinders: Paper--The Smithsonian Institute. Mrs.

Farr. Review-Mrs. Shumate. Paper- Abolitionists," Miss Harral. Questions for research: First-1835-The war with the Seminole Indians.

Second--The Creeks and the Cherokees. Third- The admission of Arkansas and Michigan. Fourth--The great crash in business and money matters during the administration of Martin Van Buren. Fifth--The sub-treasury system. Sixth--The presidential election of 1840.

Seventh--Give a criticism on Whittier' as a poet. Eighth--Give quotation from Whittier. Ninth--Give some account of Cathe. rine Sedgwick. Tenth-1850-1870 What celebrated sisters wrote poetry at this time? Eleventh-Who wrote "Uncle Tom's Cabin," and what was the influence of this book? Twelfth-Give a criticism on N.

P. T. P. A. MEETING.

The One Held Last Night at the Dris. kill Hotel. Post F. Travelers' Protective asso. ciation, held a rousing meeting last night in the parlors of the Driskill hotel, and besides taking in a few new members, elected the following officers for the ensuing year by acclamation: President -Joe G.

Booth. First Vice President O. Horton. Second Vice President-A. I.

Haber. Third Vice President-Max Hirsch. Board of Directors--R. E. Rife, A.

H. Pressler, Geo. I P. Assmann and C. R.

Southwell. Secretary and Treasurer-R. L. Thielau. Post Physician H.

B. Granberry. Post Chaplain-Dr. T. B.

Lee. A telegram of sympathy was ordered to be sent Mr. C. F. Drake, who is seriously ill at Marlin, Tex.

The post expects large attendances from all over the state at the next state convention, which will take place in this city in April. After the meeting of Post F. the executive committee held a session relative to the April rally. DISTRICT COURT DOCKET. Order Setting the Docket for the March Term.

The following order has been issued setting the docket of the March term of the Twenty-sixth district court, beginning tomorrow: The civil non-jury docket will be called Monday, March 5, and continue two weeks. The civil jury docket will be called Monday, March 19, and continue two weeks. The criminal docket will be called Monday, April 2. and continue two weeks. The civil non-jury docket will be resumed and second call made April 16, and continue balance of term.

SINE DIE ADJOURNMENT. Travis County Teachers Close Their Final Institute for This Year. The Travis County Teachers' Institute finished its work yesterday and adjourned 1 sine die. The following was the order of the exercises: "How to Teach Texas History'-W. P.

Brady and W. D. Wood. "How to Teach J. McArthur.

Select reading--Miss Bessie Maddox. "How to Teach Decimal Fractions'B. J. Waugh and Mrs. Hila Spawn.

Select reading--Miss Janie Collier. "Opening Exercises as an Incentive to Regular Edna Holmes and Miss Cora Allen. "Current Events' -W. S. Groves and Miss Minnie Chamberlain.

PASSED AWAY. Mrs. Mary Persinger died last She was the daughter of noon at the late Leander Brown, and was born in this city. Her funeral will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Cumberland Presbyterian church, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. THE CATTLEMEN.

FORT WORTH, March The Texas Cattle Raisers' association will hold its twenty-fourth annual session in this city on the 13th and 14th instants. The association represents more invested capital than any commercial or industrial organization in the world. It is conservatively estimated that the membership of this association has property, including cattle and ranches, valued at over 000. The meeting each year of this organization is looked forward to with a great deal of interest by the cattlemen not only of Texas, but the live stock men of other states as well. The attendance at these gatherings each year has always been very large, and numbers of visitors from outside states have been present.

It is generally conceded by live stock men in this state that the session this year will be the largest within the his. tory of the organization. A large number of letters have been received from persons in different states reserving rooms, expecting to be on hand. Each day's mail is being flooded with applications for accommodations, showing beyond any question of doubt that the gathering this year will exceed anything in the nature of a convention ever held in this state. Fort Worth is prepared to take care of every visitor: the number of hotels has been increased and the citizens of the city are prepared to accommodate '77" breaks up GRIP Colds that hang on "Seventy-seven" breaks up hard stubborn Colds that hang on known as Grip.

restores the checked circulation (indicated by a chill or shiver), starts the blood coursing through the veins, and breaks up a fresh Cold in one day. White and Gold. Dr. Humphreys' Manual. Edition de Luxe, mailed free.

Tells about the care, treatment and cure of the sick. A chapter especially on the Diseases of Children. Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine William John N. Y. fully 8000 people.

A rooming committee has been appointed, of which Mr. W. L. Ligon is chairman, and he is now busily engaged listing rooms of citizens who have agreed to throw open their homes to accommodate the crowd. Delegations will be here from New York, Chicago, Kansas City, St.

Louis, St. Joe. Denver. Omaha, Wichita, and other points, arrangements having already been made in some of the cities named for private cars. The citizens of Fort Worth have ar- I ranged different entertainments during the convention.

They will Include ball, which will be given in a large hall that will accommodate 1500 couples, by the Mystic Knights of Bovinia, a social order which bears the same relation to the live stock industry that the "Hoo does to the lumber interests. This ball will be given on Tuesday night, and will be followed by a "smoker" on Wednesday night. Arrangements are now being consummated for a big parade on the night of the 14th. It will be patterned after Mardi Gras, given at New Orleans, and promises to be a most brilliant procession. In addition to these attractions, the different club rooms of the city will be open to the visitors, and they will be shown every courtesy possibie.

The ladies of the city will arrange entertainments for the lady visitors. A fat stock show, which no doubt will be the most successful exhibition of the kind ever given in this section of the country, will be held on the 13th, 14th and 15th. Premiums will aggregate something over and already all available space has been taken at the stock yards, where the exhibition will be held. The citizens of Fort Worth are determined that the exhibition shall be the biggest of the kind ever held, and It is expected that this attraction alone will draw many people from other states. A.

G. DAWSON. For Press Committee. DON'T STUMBLE Through the world. Let some fairy of an optician fit you out some eyes.

Don't be ashamed to glasses, it will give you an intellectual look, and then how nice it will be able to recognize friends across street, and by returning their explode the idea that we are haughty and unkind nature. fit your glasses, you will no trouble with them or with eyes. I would be pleased to have come to me whenever you need services. S. GREENBERG, 824 Congress Avenue, AUSTIN TEXAS.

Cures Blood Poison Trial Treatment Seat Free to Alf Who Suffer From any Stage of the Disease. Cures Cases Not Springs and AM Other Treatments Falled to Even Help. There has been discovered by the State Medical Institute, 276 Elektren Ft. Wayne, the most markable Blood Poison cure ever heard of. It has cured all such indications a mucous patches in the mouth, sore throat, copper colored spots, chancre ulcerations on the body and ta dreds of cases where the hair and eyebrows had fallen out and the whele skin was mass of bolls, pimples and ulcers this wonderful specific has comclean, health.

pletely perfect changed Every the railroad condition whole of body running physical inte a Ft. Wayne brings scores of seeking this new and marvelous care and to enable those who can not travel to realize what a truly marvelous work the institute is accomplishing they will send free to every sufferer a free triad treatment so that everyone can care themselves in the privacy of their home. This is the only known cure tor Blood Poison. Do not hesttate to write at once and the free trial will be sent sealed in plain package. BLASTIO Rupture Cared Worn night and TRUSS I day.

Patented improv veinenta comfort, safety. New full Illustrated book Ing all about. Securely House, Mig. 744 Broadway, Now York. WILCOX TANSY PILLS For 20 years the only safe and reliable Female or for all troubies.

Relieves within 3 days. At druggists, or by mail. Price, Send 4c. for Safe Wilcox Medical 829 N. 15th Pa.

000 New Goods Arriving Daily At BRUCK Bi. 115 EAST SIXTH STREET. Longest pole gets the plum, come early, compare, inspect and buy before they are picked over. New Pully and Serpentine Belts 50 cents 75 New Percale Shirt 48 White Shirt Waists, 75 cents to. 1 50 New 10 cent 7 1-2 New Percales, 12 1-2 cent 10 New Scrim, 10 48 New Light and Calicos, 10 48 New Striped and Fig Dimitys, 20 cent quality 12 1-2 New Bonnets always on hand, we make them, white and Chamboy.

48 Negligee Shirts, one pair cuffs, size, 14 to 48 Percale Shirts. Collars and Cuffs attached, 35 cents 98 Try our all leather shoes for men, once tried, you will 4) Men's always wool suits, to close them out, former price, $6.00, 1 50 $7.00 and $8.50, per suit $4 25 Boy's Knee Pants, a large assortment, any color any price, from 15c to $1.25 BRUCK Bi. OPPOSITE DRISKILL HOTEL. good with wear be to the bow. of a have your you my H.

T. C. R. R. Short and Quick Line between North and South Texas.

MAILROD Sunset-Central Special Reclining Chair Cars and makes the fastest time Carries Free between North Texas and New Orleans. THROUGH SLEEPERS HOUSTON AND ST. LOUIS, Vie Denison. Denver, via Fort Worth and Ft. W.

and D. C. GALVESTON, Railway. and WACO, via Bremond. HOUSTON and AUSTIN, via Hempstead.

AUSTIN and Chicago, Dallas. day trains between Houston and Austin, Chair cars on Houston and Denison. H. and T. C.

trains connect at Houston with Southern cific trains carrying Pullman standard and ordinary sleepers to SAN FRANCISCO, NEW ORLEANS AND THE EAST. S. F. B. MORSE.

Pass. Tramc Manager. L. ROBBINS, G. P.

and T. A. HOUSTON, TEXAS. W. R.

SMITH, City Ticket Agent, Office Opposite Driskill Hotel..