Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 8

THE AUSTIN STATESMAN SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2 1983. 8 BAYLOR TO PUT UP STIFF GAME TODAY VAN ZANDT GIVEN FIVE YEARS IN PEN HANCOCK OPERA HOUSE THE OLD RELIABLE "Any proposition that carries with it a saving of money gett men' attention." ONE NIGHT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26 FIRST TIME HERE. CONVICTED OF CRIMINAL ASSAULT ON A YOUNG MEXICAN GIRL AFTER A TRIAL LASTING THREE DAYS. WACO'S CRACK ELEVEN WILL BE ACCOMPANIED BY TWO HUNDRED HUSKY ROOTERS WHO WILL ROOT.

fell At least it should we'll save you money on suits and overcoats. We show you clothes at about half the price it will cost you at a tailor shop. A lower price here, too, than at other stores. Suits For youths and Men. The exceptionally good kind; made of the best of fabrics; tailored right and fitting you is easy here.

$10 up to $35. Overcoats Here you'll find the new ones. The only new stock, showing positively only the new, correct; tailored right; made tt fit; In the new weaves and cloths for youths and men. $7.50 up to $25.00 Raincoats $12.50 up to $35 Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE tion of the above amount was on the principal of these accounts. From the first of November these payments are expected to be much heavier.

The treasurer holds 37,500 of these accounts the Interest on which will be due by December 1st. Fevtr Talk at the Capitol. The yeliow fever situation in San Antonio was the all absorbing theme of conversation among state officials and department employes at the capitol yesterday. The feeling was one of subdued excitement and rumors of all kinds and sizes were floating through the atmosphere. Reports of any number of cases of the fever could be heard anywhere.

Kvery man met was a yellow fever expert and was ready to suggest preventives, and measures of precaution. 12 1 i -r 'in, Harrell The store for J. S. Shultz, W. H.

Francis, T. H. C. Peery, B. F.

Smith and O. A. Jones. Kidd-Brooks Oil company of Beaumont. Capital stock, $.10,000.

Purpose, to establish and maintain an oil company. Incorporators, C. A. Teage, B. B.

Cooper and T. C. King. Kaiser Oil company of Brenham. Capital stock, $16,200.

Purpose, to prospect for petroleum and other minerals in the counties of Washington, Austin, Jefferson and Hardin. Incorporators, Robert Striekert, K. G. Lang-hammer, W. K.

Reichardt, Joseph Tristram and E. von Loefen, all of Brenham, The Saving of a Few cents on a hot. tie of Vanilla Extract will not atona for the annoyance of having desert that is "just a little off" In flavor. Al ways buy Burnett's. A Lofty Standpoint.

Hucksley What I contend Is that a reasoning being should set before himself a rational end, even in trifles. Tindle Especially as there are nn such things us trifles. Hucksley Exactly; I see you catch my meaning. Thus when I light a cigar, I do it with the object of contrib. uting to the support of labor, to the extension of commerce, and to the augmentation of the revenue of my country.

Life. 1 3 De WcIf Hopper 3 and hit opera company in a musical production of Chariot Dickont' mat-terpioco Mr. Pickwick At Presented at the Herald Square nrheater, New York for Three Montht. Historical Costumes Scenery and General Properties AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA. SELECTED CHORUS.

ORIGINAL CAST INCLUDING! Do Wolf Hopper ae Mr. Pickwick. Digby Bell at Sam Weller. Frank H. Belcher at Tony Weller.

Louie Payne at Alfred Jingle. J. K. Adamt at Mr. Wardle.

George Chapman at Mr. Winklt. Auguttut Coletti at Mr. Snodgratt. Frank R.

Willing at Mr. Tupman. Guy H. Bartlett at Fat Boy. Gaorga Holland at Col.

Bulger. George B. William, at Dr. Slammer. John Barry at Landlord.

Charles Homan at Waiter. Marion Field at Arabella. Marguerite Clark at Polly. Laura Joyce Bell at Mm. Bardell.

Vivia Odgen at Mitt Wardle. Gertrude Taylor at Mitt Tompkint. Flerine Murray, Nellie Victoria, Felice Robinson at Mrs, Bardell't niecee, Liza, 8ally, But. SEMINARY GIRLS. HUNTSMEN, GAMEKEEPERS, ETC.

SEATS NOW ON SALE. THE MENDELSSOHN QUARTETTE CO, AND MARGUERITE SMITH Of Famous Smith Sisters Child Impersonator HANCOCK OPERA HOUSE KBS OCT. 27 Austin Lyceum No. 2. Sea-son tickets still $2 JO.

Reserved Seats it Yates' Drue Store October "27th. I thine et tx rtj a a Jwy ferTr" AND TH AT. WHAT THt HIGH AO TAILORING CO rajfpuwtata. atVpavdadBS HIGH MCE TAILORING 707 Ccngress Are. MIW ARRIVALS.

NIWOOB aylor V5. University Saturday, October 24th. University Park, 3:30 p. Admit sion 60c. Grand Stand Fret.

Baylor hat the strongest team In her history. The first game In the series for the state championship. MONEY TO LOAN. Vendors lien notes, as welt as me chanics liens, extended on long lime, low Interest rates; easy payments. Own vour own home, stop renting, Feoule's Building and Loan Ass'n.

415 Congress Avenue. Wm. U. Bell, 8eorttary, Loans on business property at well at residence. Milam's Opera House tCaf A LA CARTE AND REGULAR MEALS Big reduction in bill of fare, especially In oystert, which wt tre terv-inz raw, stewed and fried at 25 cents per dozen.

As game can not be sold, we will, at all times, have at great a vsrlety of fish as the market affords. Hegular dinners are now 83 cents, served from 111 to I p. m. Always open the opera. Chicken, fish and oyster loaves a specialty.

Pure Ice crom in any quantity. Agent for Wiley's celebrated candies. Phone 486 ISSi West Sixth street, next to Poat-oiUcc, ONE MONTH 50 CENT! FOOTBALL 1 STATESPtlAJ I i THE TEAM IS STRONGER THAN IN PAST SEASONS Five Center Men Average Over Two Hundred Pound Th. Game Will Be Called at Three-Thirty O'Clock on 'Varaity'e Athletio Field. Thlt afternoon at 3 30 o'clock the niversily of Texas football team lines up against the sturdy eleven from Baylor in what is certain to be the stub-bornest contest witnessed in Ausin for a long time.

Baylor has by far the greatest team in it annals, and is confident of victory. The boyt from Waco are much the heaviest aggregation in the state. The five center men average over 200 pounds, and they are active, powerful men, too, with no surplus beef on them and with plenty of football experience. The giant Gantt, who plays one of the guards, tips the scales at 250 pounds stripped, and has been playing football about three years. Griffin, the other guard, is a man of magnificent physique.

What he relies upon Is 207 pounds of solid bone and muscle. Jones, ISO pounds, and Wilton, 176 pounds, are holding down the tackles. Jones has been on the Baylor team several years and is one of the stars. Wilton is a new man, but be has taken to the game like the. proverbial duck to water, and Is now one of the most reliable men in the Baylor line.

McCasland and King, the ends, are swift, nervy little fellows who tackle beautifully and play Whirlwind football from start to flnish. Marrow, the little quarterback, has been holding his position on the Baylor team two years, and has Justly earned the reputation of being a quarterback of rare judgment. His tackling and interference too are of a high order. But the strongest part of the Baylor team Is Its back field. Vanhorn, 180 pounds; Lester, 180 pounds, and Wicker, 160 pounds, all of them thick-necked, strong-legged and big-shouldered, are as formidable a trio as ever represented a southern college.

They charge like lightning and hit like a thunderbolt. With their big. heavy line In front of them, these backs are going to make things mighty uncomfortable for the boys In orange and white. Coach Watts of Baylor has trained hit men up to admirable team work, and promises Texas a good, sound drubbing. Excursion rates have been secured from Waco, and over 200 lusty rooters, confident of victory, will cheer the orange and green this afternoon.

This will be the first time during the present season that a visiting team has been supported by a large and organized band of sympathizers. The welkin is going to ring on the University athletic field this afternoon, because the Baylor boys know how to root. The Varsity team, while realizing that it Is up against one of the ttlffest propositions of the season, and while realizing lt own handicap In weight. Is none the less confident of sending back the burly wearers of the orange and green to their own dunghill in overwhelming defeat. Texas is going to play that same snappy game which came so near discomfiting the redskins a couple of weeks ago.

Captain Wat son admits that Texas Is going to have a fierce tussle, but says that the orange and white Is going to play by far the fastest game it has played this season. Special Interest attaches to the game this afternooVj because, according to comparative scores, the Baylor team now stronger than Agricultural and Mechanical. For this reason this afternoon's game is being watched all over the state. The next game on Varsity's schedule Is with Arkansas, which plays here Thursday, October 29. McDaniel, Var sity famous guard Is 1900, is coaching the Arkansas team.

He played on Varsity when it had the strongest team in Its history, yet he writes that he expects Arkansas to defeat Texas. WOMAN'S BUILDING. Frltndt and Patrtnt of the University Atttnd informal upaning. The Invitation extended by Presi dent Prather of the University of Texas to the friends and patrons of the University to attend an informal opening of the woman's building of the University yesterday evening was accepted by a large number. The faculty, assisted by the young ladles of the Institution, warmly welcomed the guests and conducted them through the handsome and commodious new bulld- Inr.

which was erected at great cost. The building is elegantly furnished and Is one of the best of Its kind In the south. ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPERS USE WalterBakers Cocoa and Chocolate Because they yield MOST and BEST FOR THE MONEY 1 The Finest Cocoa in the World Costs less than One Cent a Cup Our Chole Book, Hot frrt, will ttll 7011 how to loib ui ad rtt vtrtctf of Ualat? dltbM from our Covoa and Chocoltto. Walter Baker Co. Ltd.

EBTALI6niD 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. HIOHEST AWARDS IN IVItUROPC AND A It I A TERM OF TWENTY YEARS FAVORED BY SOME JURORS The Verdict Wat a Compromise John Caldwell, Another Negro, on Trial Charged With Assaulting Thirteen Year Old Negro Girl. After being out Pix hours the Jury in the Moss Van Zandt criminal assault case, the trial of which consumed nearly three days in the i'ifty-third district court, returned a verdict of guilty yesterday afternoon, fixing the punishment at five years In the penitentiary. The verdict was a compromise. During the deliberations of the Jury tome of the Jurors vote! to llx the punishment at twenty years In the eiittentiarv and some wanted fifteen vea rs.

Van Zandt was charged with making: a criminal assault on Annie Kivaa, a Mexican girl about 14 years of age. Van Zandt is a negro, 16 years old. After the Van Zandt Jury returned a verdict. John Caldwell, a negro, was placed on trial on the charge of criminally assaulting Mollie Parks, a 13 year old negro girl, in the southern part of Travis county. The girl lives In Bastrop county and while on the witness stand testified that Caldwell took her away from her home and broueht her to Austin.

While on the wav here she said he assaulted her twice. The case will probably given to the Jury today. The County Court. A. Wullschlager plead guilty to two churees of theft under $50 before a jury in the county court yesterday.

In one case he was given five days and in the other one day In the Travis county Jail. Wullschliiger was charged with stealing two pistols and two watch movements from the Austin Jewelry and Loan company. The case of J. P. Schneider et al.

vs. W. H. Hudson, suit on accounts, la on trial In the county court. Real Estate Transfers.

Lewis L. Hudnall to Chas. A. Salstrom. an undivided 1-4 Interest In 39 6-10 acres of land out of part of the Geo.

W. Spear league 445 50 Wm. Robev to J. L. Frisk, an undivided 1-5 Uitereat in 45 acres of land out of the Robev homestead tract 320 00 J.

B. Gasser and wife to J. M. Oasser, lots 9 and 16 of the Edward Selders subdivision of the Geodeon White estate, part of the Geo. W.

Spear league 2500 00 M. Davis to C. A. Nyqvlst. 67 1-2 acres of land out of the Ellas McMillan 2295 00 Hattie W.

Winglleld and husband. D. L. Wlngtield to James Byrne, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in block S7 of city of Austin, each lot containing 6x 128 feet 2700 00 Justice White't Court. Dennis Allen and Dee Jackson, charged with gaming, failed to appear for trial in Justice White's court yesterday and their bonds were forfeited.

Allen later on during the Jk ar rested and fined $10 and cosut jrVus-tice White. Inability to Siwltine resulted in him being sent to jail. PEOPLE'S FORUM. Professor Gilet G. Burdett.

Editor Statesman: iSceina in vour columns a notice of the death of my old friend, Frofessor Giles O. Burdett, It brings to memory Pleasant recollections of my associa tlon with him in ante-bellum days when the old south was at the zenith of its Klorv. He was of the old type of southern gentlemen which is fast diaappearlnr In these days of com mercialism. The family Is descended from the proudest blood of Normandy, being direct descendants of Sir Hugh de Burnett, a Norman soldier, who en tered England with William the Con uueror and fought at the battle of Hastings In 1066. The American branch of the family was rounded by William Burdett, who came from England to Charleston.

S. C. In 1770. and after the revolution emlBTated to Shelbyville, Tenn. His son.

Jesse Burdett. with his family and slaves, moved to Texas In 1833, settling at San Augustine, where they resided until the close of the Texas revolution. William Burdett, son of the above, fought at the battle of San Jacinto, while two of his brothers were in the "measles camp" at Harrisburg. In 1840 the family Bettled Burden's Prairie, a few miles below Austin, where thev established large planta-rions. When war clouds began to lower over the south H.

N. Tiurdett and John "Webber represented Travis county in the secession convention which met In Austin In 1)461. Oiles G. Burdett. a son of Colonel Allen Burdett.

was educated at the Texas Military Institute ami wus preparing to enter the unlversl of Edinburgh. Scotland, when the Confederacy called Its sons to battle. Prior to the Civil war in connection with his father and General N. B. Forrest, hs was engaged in the slave trade.

He suggested to Senator Wigfall the Idea of aiming and equipping the slaves as soldiers of the Confederacy, which Din was finally passed by the Confederate congress, though too lute to be a success. During the first part of the war he was with Hood's brigade In Virginia; wus then transferred to the tians-Misslsslppl department, where he renin tned until the war ended. When the "southern cross" went down, broken In spirits and in fortune and dlejcusted at the condition of affairs, he went to Mexico to join Emperor Maximilian. Since thn until the time of his death he has been engaged In teaching. He was unselfish, noble, and generous to a fault.

OLD TEXAN. At Matter of Precaution. Stranger itH-p) Say, what's the nuttier here? Every house for the last ten miles Is closed, and you're the first person I've seen. Got the plague here? Xathe (whipping up his horse) Nope. Amymobilf rate termorrer.

an' we're gcitln' out o' donger. Gerlup! Judge. Squelching Him. "What? Two dollars for a ticket "Yep; U's worth it." "Well, s'pnsln' it Is. We h.td a "how up to Hod's Corners th it the ministers said It was a shame to co to see, an' I teen It for 35 cents." Puck ARE YOU SORE? USE racaii Relieves Instantly I WHERE WILD CATS SECURE BUSINESS IF STANDARD COMPANIES WOULD OPERATE IN THE SMALLER TOWNS IT WOULD CUT OUT MANY IRRESPONSIBLE ONES.

THE STATE TREASURER RECEIVED LARGE SUMS Total of the Amounts Pid for Interest on Public Sales, in Two Dayt, It Sixty-Two Thousand Dollar Newt About the State Houm. Commissioner W. J. Clay of the department of agriculture insurance statistics and history in conversation with this reporter yesterday talked in a most interesting way tf insurance and Insurance companies in Texas and made some very valuable suggestions as to the methods of Btandard companies which if heeded would not only innure to their good but to the people also. "This department," the commissioner said, "has been engaged In a vigorous campaign against the irresponsible and fraudulent companies operating in this state, and we have succeeded in driving all such companies out of Texas.

We intend to keep up the tight until all such are entirely banished, and only solvent and perfectly reliable companies are in this state offering to carry the risks of Texas people." "It will then be. and 1 may say now Is up to the good companies whether or not the wild cats will be kept from returning. The people have learned that protection to their property in case of fire is a very necessary precaution and look upon insurance as a part of their ordinary and legitimate expenses. It is for this reason that wild cat companies have prospered." lhe standard companies have con- fined their operations as a rule to the I larger cities and railroad towns easy of access, and rarely ever establish ail agency or solicit business in the smaller interior places. The irresponsible concerns have observed this Dlan.

and have operated In these neglected places wnere business men wanted protection but had no opportunity to take it with well established companies. "The suggestion I make therefore is for the solvent and well organized companies to establish their agencies or send their solicitors to these remotely situated towns and country trading places, write these risks, and if the wild cats should by some means get back in Texas and send their spurious agents to these isolated points they will not tarry long nor return for the obvious reason the field has been covered and they will fail to palm off their worthless policies on people simply because they are anxious for protection and avail themselves of the first opportunity to secure it through the plausible misrepresentations smooth tongued Continuing this vigorous, intensely practical and patriotic talk, Commis-Siloner Clay said the department had done its part; that "unUei'iroundejs." wuu cats, irresponsible, unreliable and unvouched for companion had been practically rooiea out, and it was now up to the standard, well established, well organized companies as to whether or not they would abandon former methods in a measure, Bpread out, leave the railroads and centers of populution with their agents and go alter Texas business. LARGE RECEIPTS Sfxty-two Thousand Dollars Interest Received in Two Dayt. The state treasurer received the sum of $36,000 Thursday and yesterday, a total of $62,000 for the two days, mainly payments of Interest on public land sules. Only a very small propor- OUT AGAIN.

What Powerful Food Can Do. It Is evidently a scientific und pow erful food that can take confirmed In valids out of bed and make them well After doctoring two years for terrible stomach trouble I concluded that it was incurable." Bayia young woman of Filmore, "I was confined to my rooms all the time, and expected to be an Invalid the rest of my life, having given up all hope of ever being well again, and yet I recovered entirely and quickly by eatlnS a few spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts food every meal In place of the Improper food that had ruined my stomach. "An aunt recommended this food to me so highly I finally decided that to be honest to myself I should K've it a fair trial and the result hns certainly been marvelous. At the time I began eating Grape-Nuts I weighed 105 pounds, but now I weigh 109. a gain of 54 pounds.

My strength and activity are vonderful. and I have truly found the way to get well and keep well. "As a strength fiiver for bolh mind and body the action of the delicious food Grape-Nuts is so quick and that seems like a miracle." Name given hy Postum Battle Mich. no nilrtde about it. There' tt reiso-i.

I onk In each package for a copy of famous little book, "The Road to Wellvllie." Stops the Itching. Stops the Bleeding. Allays all Inflammation. It Cools. It Soothes.

It Cures. Sold only In 25c, 50c. A Bottles. At all foot Drafts. 4 Klein men and boys.

A RESIDENCE IS ROBBED WHEN FAMILY IS ASSENT BURGLARY COMMITTED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT ON EAST FOURTEENTH STREET AND THE HOUSE RANSACKED. Notice was sent to the police department yesterday of the robbery in broad daylight of the residence of Mr. Wood-ard, 310 East Fourteenth street, the day before. Entrance was gained to the house about 4 o'clock In the afternoon while all the family was absent, and the house ransacked from top to bottom. The only article taken, however, was a shotgun, which was found yesterday afternoon in the possession of a white man, who was promptly arrested and transferred to the county authorities.

Enterprise. The Ancient and Honourables were made part of a minstrel parade In Washington, and they did not like it. They doubtless wished to appear as tht whole circus. Chicago Post. or Money Refunded.

Jj.n.T.....r.. "fTintmiiminni FOR SALE BY C. O. YATES. of the Stomach.

show a decided Improvement and in a short time there will be no further trouble from catarrh. Its action is rapid and lasting. You take no risk in buying Hyomei. A complete outfit costs jl, and if after using you can say that it has not helped you. Yates' Corner Drug Store will return your money.

What other treatment for catarrh is sold under a guarantee like this? TO ALL CATARRH SUFFERERS. Hyomei Guaranteed to Cure By Yttet' Corner Drua Store or Woney Refunded. The popularity and increase in the sales of Hyomei are unique in the annuls of medicine. Such astonishing cures have been made by this remarkable remedy that the proprietors have authorized Yates' Corner lJrug Store to sell every package of Hyomei under an absolute guarantee that It will cure catarrh. If it does not, the purchaser can have his money refunded by Yates' Corner Drug Store.

Hyomei is no ordinary remedy. It Is the only method of treatment that sends by direct inhalation to the most remote part of the air passages a balsamic air that destroys all catarrhal germs In the breathing organs, enriches and purities the blood with additional ozone and makes permanent and complete cures of catarrh. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1.00 and consists of an inhaler that can be carried in the vest pocket, a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei. The inhaler lasts a lifetime, and if ore bottle does not cure, an extra buttle of Hyomei can be obtained for TO cents. It is the most economical of all remedies advertised for the cure of catarrh, and is the only one that, follows nature in her method of treating diseases of the respiratory organs.

F.reathe through the inhaler for a few minutes four times a day and your catarrh is cured. That's all. If not cured Yates' Corner Drug Stora will refund your money. STATE TREASURER Appointed Member Finance Committee Red Croat Association. John V.

Robbins, treasurer of the state of Texas was notified yesterday that he had been appointed a member of the national finance committee of the Red Cross asociation of which Miss Clara Barton is the president. Texas is honored by having two members on the standing committee of the association, the other being Dr. R. C. Buckner of Dallas, the father, president and moving spirit in Buek-ners' orphan home.

The names of the following governors are also noticed on some of the standing committees: Davis of Arkansas, Pardee of California, Peabody of Colorado. Chamberlain of Connecticut, Jennings of Florida, Terrell of Georgia, Yates of Illinois. Cummins of Iowa, Smith of Maryland, Hill of Maine, Bates of Massachusetts, Dockery of Missouri, Toole of Montana, Mickey of Nebraska, White of North Dakota, Hayward of South Carolina, Frazler of Tennessee, Wells of Utah, Ferguson of Oklahoma, Longino of Mississippi, Morison of Idaho, McBride of Washington and Chaterton of Wyoming. In the letter notifying Mr. Kobbins of his appointment, Miss Barton states that it is her purpose to form committees In each state in the union composed of three persons, whose duty it will be to aid in the collection of a national fund, kept on call deposit to be used on a day's notice, on the recommendation of three state committees in case of a disaster of any kind among the people.

Land Patents Signed. Commissioner J. J. Terrell of the Kenel a' land office issued and the gov- ernor signed thirty-four land patents yesterday aggregating 16,1 5S acres. The land sold Is situated in the following counties: Fort Bend, 2410; Knok.

Foard. 4044: Wharton, 480; Gillespie, 333; Red River, 160; Reeves. 160; Houston, 39; Hamilton, 160; doches, 1872; Armstrong, 160. Nacog- New Compress at Beaumont. The railroad commission approved an application yesterday made by the Gulf, Beaumont and Kansas City railroad, and In pursuance to notice received by the commission to the effect that a compress has been completed and is now ready for operation in Beaumont, and amended its tariff on cotton and cotton linters, in bales, is sued August 27, 1903, by cancelling itPin 50 of Section 4, which authorizes the Gulf, Beaumont and Kansas City.

Gulf, Beaumont and Great Northern. and the Gulf and Interstate railways to pay the cost of compressing at Gal veston, cotton from stations on the Gulf, Beaumont and Kansas City and the Gulf, Beaumont and Great Northern railways. NUMBERING WAYBILLS. Exprett Companies Set No Use For Commission Order. The railroad commission received a telegram yesterday from J.

A. Russ, superintendent of the Pacific Express company asking a modification of the commission's rules regulating the transportation of freight, which re quires way bills to be numbered con secutively. The commission has received a slml lar request from G. A. Taft.

superin tendent of Wells Fargo and Company's Express, and the American and I'nited States Express companies will join in this application. These companies see no good to come of this system of numbering packages to the shipper, which only entails acl ditional trouble and expense. The commission has the matter un der advisement. Postal Camoanv'i ReDort. A renort of tne Postal Telegraph and Cable company for the quarter ending September 30, 1903, shows the company to have sent during tne quarter, 11 244 day messages and 6620 night mes sages.

Totui, 49,864. For the montns included in 'the quarter the business done was as follows: July, day, night. 1993; August, day. 12.981; night, 1570. September, day.

night, 2057. The amount of tax remitted by the company for the quarter was $470.54. Visitors at tht Capitol. Senator J. H.

Faubinn of Leander came to Austin Thursday night en route to Kan Antonio to take in the fair, but stopped on hearing of the existence of yellow fever in that city and returned to his home yesterday. Sheriff T. M. Beverly of Collin county was in the comptroller's office yesterday settling his account for holding the last term of the district court of that county. The amount of the account was J614.23.

which was approved and a warrant was drawn to cover the amount. Charters Filed. The secretary of state has examined and approved the following charters, which have heen filed for record in the state department: Seymour Commercial company of Seymour. Capital stock, $20,000. Pur pose, the purchase and sule of goods, wares and merchandise.

Incorporators, I Hyomei Cures Catarrh Without Danger ous Drugging Not until Hyomei was discovered has it been possible to truthfully say that a remedy for catarrh was known. This remedy is breathed through the Hyomei inhaler for few minutes four times a day, and during that time every particle of air taken into the air passages and lungs is impregnated with the germ killing and health giving Hyomei. It is the only treatment that cures catarrh. Stomach drugging often causes disordered digestion or brings on some other diseases and never makes a permanent cure of catarrh. Hyomei not only kills the germs in the throat and nose, but penetrates to the minutest air cells in the lungs and enters the blood with the oxygen, killing the germs in the blood.

It frees the mucous membrane from poisonous microbes and gives perfect health. A complete out ll cokis but $1.00 and includes an inhaler, dropper and sufficient Hyomei for several weeks' treatment. Yates' Corner Drug Store have so much faith in the merits of Hyomei that they agree to return the money to any purchaser who may be dissatisfied. SIMPLY BREATHE IT. A Few Minutes Use of Hyomei Four Timet a Day Curet Catarrh.

The pleasantest. most convenient and the most scientific method for the treatment and cure of catarrh is Hyomei. Simply put twenty drops of Hyomei in the Inhaler that comes with every parkace and then breathe It for a few minutes four times a day. It seems remarkable that so simple a way of treating catarrh will effect a cure, but the most important discoveries of science have always been the simplest. By breathing Hyomei In this way every particle of air that enters the air of the throat and head and goes into the lungs is charged with a healing balsam that kills the germs and bacilli of catarrh and soothes and allavs all Irritation.

The first day't use of Hyomei will.